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Readers 'Words' to end whistleblower Human Rights worker suppression (video)

Today, Amnesty International premiered its video homage, The Power of Words (below) to supporters, such as subscribers and other readers of the Dupré Reports, who help spread whistleblower and other human rights stories far and wide.

Morgan Freeman states that AI supporters have used the power of words to demand freedom and justice for countless human rights defenders around the world. 

"Our words are proof that [when] you stand up for human rights, you never stand alone," says Amnesty.

"It all begins with a story..."

That's how actor, Morgan Freeman described the powerful effect of leaders such as Captain Dan Hanely and Patricia Isasa , both highlighted in recent reports by the author, and the numerous others the author has written about such as Father Roy of SOA Watch, Cynthia McKinney, Congressman Kucinich, Clive Stafford Smith of Reprieve, Michel Chossudovsky of Global Research, and all of the less-sung heroes who put everything on the line to stand up for human rights.

These heroes selflessly work for the rights of all Peoples.

Freeman joined AI in spotlighting December as Human Rights Month on YouTube to emphasize that the reader uses words to make real change happen.  AI's new short video demonstrates the incredible effect that words  have.

AI is aiming for the YouTube community to talk about justice, fairness and human rights and needs the reader's help to initiate the conversation.  It requests that the reader forward their video so that it is the  most watched video of the day.

Morgan Freeman: The Power of Words


Production Company (animation): Curious Pictures
Director: Rohitash Rao
Director of Photography: David Griffiths
Producer: Pamela Mahan

Source: Amnesty International

Question for comment: What does the future hold for our children's children if whistelblowers and other human rights workers continue to be silenced through workplace mobbing, blacklisting, imprisonment, torturing or suicided? 

 

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Human Rights Examiner

Deborah Dupre' holds American and Australian science and education graduate degrees plus thirty years human rights, environmental and peace...

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