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  1. 3 giorni fa · Seeds of Change: Planting a Path to Peace brings to life the empowering story of Wangari Maathai, the first African woman and environmentalist, to win a Nobel Peace Prize. Its engaging narrative and vibrant images paint a robust portrait of this inspiring champion of the land and of women's rights.

  2. 5 giorni fa · For Kenyans, Wangari Maathai is not just the Nobel Peace Prize winner, she is the reason we enjoy Uhuru park and numerous green parks in the country. We don’t just know Wangari Maathai, we live her impact and legacy. Prof. Wangari Maatha left us a blueprint of how to create impact in the societies we live in.

  3. 16 ore fa · Le figure scelte in rappresentanza dei macro-temi affrontati (Elie Wiesel per genocidio, Fauziya Kassindja per mutilazioni genitali, l’attivista Wangari Maathai per l’ambiente) e presi in esame dalle due studentesse intervistate, così come gli altri personaggi selezionati e affrontati dagli altri studenti (Dianna Ortiz, tortura, Kailash Satyarthi, schiavitù minorile), hanno condotto ...

  4. 16 ore fa · XI stagione Palco Off: in scena per la difesa dei diritti umani. Al Piccolo Teatro della Città lo spettacolo “Testimoni Oltre il Buio voce ai diritti umani” , tratto dal libro Speak truth to ...

  5. 16 ore fa · 3. Wangari Maathai. Background Information: Wangari Maathai, born in 1940 in Kenya, was a prominent environmental activist and professor.. Green Belt Movement: Wangari founded the Green Belt Movement, which planted millions of trees to combat deforestation and empower communities.

  6. 4 giorni fa · Wangari Maathai: The Woman Who Planted Millions of Trees. Wangari Maathai grew up at the foot of Mount Kenya where, as the oldest child in her family, her responsibility was to stay home and help her mother. When the chance to go to school presented itself, she seized it with both hands.

  7. 4 giorni fa · Le altre proposte della Circoscrizione erano “Giardino dei Mosaici”, “Wangari Maathai” (ambientalista e attivista, prima donna africana a ricevere il premio Nobel per la Pace) e “Mohamed Aden Sheik” (medico e chirurgo somalo, già consigliere comunale di Torino). Altre proposte sono arrivate direttamente dai cittadini