to reachout to the motherless baby home,prisoners,and several in the interior remote villages.please can anyone furnish me with any useful info.thank you as you show concern for the less previlege .
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Here are some sight to look at.\nGood luck and All of God's Love and Guidance.
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I would hope nobody gave you something to copy off of. Hopefully you will use this information and learn from it.\n\nOrphan information---\nhttp://www.storkadopt.com/camphope/facts.html\nhttp://www.russianorphan.org/orphan_facts/index.htm\nhttp://www.avert.org/aidsorphans.htm\nhttp://travel.state.gov/family/adoption/stats/stats_451.html\nhttp://answers.google.com/answers/threadview?id=134992\n\nCultural Activity Information---\nhttp://ec.europa.eu/culture/portal/index_en.htm\nhttp://www.frenchteachers.org/general/cultweb/active.html\nhttp://72.14.209.104/search?q=cache:XrpoeI_V9FoJ:www.indianembassy.org/indiainfo/india_2000/chapters/chp06.pdf+cultural+activity&hl=en&gl=us&ct=clnk&cd=7&lr=lang_en|lang_es\nhttp://72.14.209.104/search?q=cache:J6Ws0PMlvh4J:www.gov.ns.ca/dtc/pubs/c_activities.PDF+cultural+activity&hl=en&gl=us&ct=clnk&cd=8&lr=lang_en|lang_es\nhttp://www.lds.org/hf/display/0,16783,4281-1,00.html\nhttp://www.toronto.ca/culture/\n\nMusic Information----\nhttp://library.thinkquest.org/15413/history/music-history.htm\nhttp://www.ipl.org/div/mushist/\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Music_history\nhttp://www.utc.edu/Faculty/William-Lee/\nhttp://www.chmtl.indiana.edu/\nhttp://www.directessays.com/viewpaper/85771.html\nhttp://teenink.com/Past/2004/May/17813.html\nhttp://www.childrensmusicworkshop.com/advocacy/index.html\nhttp://childparenting.about.com/cs/k6education/a/mozarteffect.htm\nhttp://www.ensemble.org/MusicRes.html\nhttp://www.greenhill.org/facultyfolders/finearts/performance_hall/band/news%20stories/0405/walsh%20essay.htm\n\nNow within those website there are already a few essays, but hopefully you will only use them to help you construct an essay of your own. Good Luck
248669
Ask your local native indians. You should get a thing or 2 from them...
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The help to needed kids.\nLook on some good asociation that take care of children in poor countries, i'm sure this is the most persuasive subject, but besides, maybe you will really get someone to get interested. \nThere is so much kids in the world that needs our help.
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Dear Greatbreak:  I am Native American too.  It sounds like you are in a great deal of pain.  Not many people would understand what you are talking about.  I don't think the answer is to go into the wilderness to die.  The Great Spirit would most likely not want you to do that.  You have been given life and ending it by going into the wilderness and starving is not what is needed here (I believe).  The first thing you need to do is smudge your apartment with sweet grass, tobacco, and sage.  Use the right kind of feather to do this (you know what to do if you have followed your heritage without me outlining it here in public).  If you don't have access to what you need, please contact your tribal office and speak to an elder.  In my most humble opinion, you have some evil spirits around you.  Please seek help.  Our Nation needs you.  There are too few of us left, and I'm betting you'll get a lot of answers in here because people won't understand and will think you're nuts.  Hang tough.  From one NA to another.
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this is wonderful of you but there are many agencies a person can contact locally for assistance such as Marine Corps League, Salvation Army, Churches, Welfare Agencies, local radio stations, etc. so you might want to consider doing something for the local people. thanks and a " tip of my hat to you. "
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Why aren't the militaries of the world in Uganda rescuing children from Joseph Kony's "Lord's Resistance Army?"\n\nI'm not saying I don't think we should be helping to rescue them. I'm saying why I think we aren't. \n1) It would be hard to "package" Joseph Kony as a threat to US citizens. His victims are mainly 4 - 10 years old, and the methods he uses are not threatening to the US (wait til the kids Kony is brainwashing grow up though...scary.)\n2) There isn't any oil in Uganda, it really isn't in a strategic position.\n3) Uganda isn't Kosovo. Pictures of suffering children were shown to drum up support for American's interference in  the Balkans--an area that really IS strategic in terms of access to the Middle East and various oil sources. The US wanted to build a permanent military base in the Balkans. It's very hard to get the straight scoop on why we were in Kosovo, who were the bad guys vs. the good guys. As in all wars, there is much propoganda to wade through.
20631
To be able to help you, I wouldneed you to add to your question (so I could find it again).  You would ned to list the City and State in which they reside.  THat would be a great start.  One question I would like answered, is this on the Indian Reservation?  \n\nDid he or they apply for  Disaster Unemployment Assistance (DUA)?  Maybe not, if they were disable prior.  \n\nAnyway, be more specific.  Indian reservation or not?  It matters if you want good answers.\n\nIndians there suffer, however Indians here in the Great Northwest get checks every month becasue of their fortune.  Below is a story of just how bad these Indians have it.\n    Jun 30, 2002\n\n    Wildfire Leaves Apaches With Misery--and Pain\n\n    By TOM GORMAN and STEVE BERRY , LA Times Staff Writers\n\n    WHITERIVER, Ariz. -- Even in good times, this Apache Indian reservation community struggles from paycheck to paycheck. The 60- year-old homes need paint and screens, fences miss slats, hulks of old cars sit abandoned in backyards.\n\n    For hundreds of Apaches, Wednesday's paychecks will be the last for months because their forest has burned. Fire robbed the town of its main livelihood: ponderosa pines to be milled at the tribe's Fort Apache Timber Co.\n\n    "We will go broke by the end of the month," said Cindy Bennett as her husband picked up his last paycheck Wednesday at the mill.\n\n    About 70% of the 330 employees at the tribal company's two mills were laid off Monday as the Rodeo-Chediski fire, the nation's largest, raged through the White Mountains of northeastern Arizona. The remaining employees will be out of work in two weeks.\n\n    The fire's devastation is being felt throughout Navajo County at least 339 homes destroyed, 410,000 acres of forest charred.\n\n    But perhaps nowhere is the economic fallout of the fire felt more immediately than by the White Mountain Apache Tribe.\n\n    In coming days, hundreds of Apaches will run out of money to buy food and medicine. The tribe already has lost millions of dollars in revenue that goes toward a variety of social services and the cost of running its government. There are no trees to cut for the mills, no elk to attract hunters, no tourists to gamble in its casino or fill its motels and restaurants all revenue that feeds the tribe's general coffers.\n\n    The pain is felt in other ways too: Apaches are frequently targeted with icy stares when they shop off the reservation, blamed for the fire because it started on their reservation. There is resentment, too, that the Apaches' suffering is going unnoticed, with so much attention being paid to the plight of the other mountain residents.\n\n    "It was all Show Low this and Show Low that," said Sandra DeClay, referring to the city north of here that was besieged by the blaze.\n\n    "We are suffering," said Dallas Massey Sr., chairman of the tribe, which has 12,000 adult members. "Even before this, we had so many unmet needs, in infrastructure, in housing."\n\n    Indeed, this tribe was already in a world of hurt. Before this week's layoffs, unemployment stood at a staggering 60%. Household income for a full half of the families is below poverty level.\n\n    The reservation's beauty belies the economic hardships of those living here; most of its 1.6 million acres are carpeted in ponderosa pines; streams and lakes attract anglers, elk attract the hunters.\n\n    But in Whiteriver, where tribal government is headquartered in two, one-story brick buildings, there are only a handful of businesses a band, a gas station, a restaurant and small motel among others.\n\n    For the last seven years, Nelson Bennett Jr., 37, made a living sorting and stacking freshly cut lumber. He earned about $800 a month; most of it went for groceries and the $235 car payment for his '93 Chevrolet, chronically in need of repair.\n\n    And then there's the utilities, and medicine, and the occ
179003
I agree, It's beyond any horror movie I have seen.  I still can't fully process this travesty.  The link to Oprah also gives lots more organizations that are helping other parts of Africa.\n\nBeing that you're a "Military Wife", you should already be well pre-paired for this <my friend from college is a military wife too...>  There is the "Calling Tree" which also has the e-mail tree ... and the head Military Wife's support will probably get you the rest of the other wives.  Additionaly, when you were stationed at other locations, you could e-mail the past military wives you've worked with.  \n\nI personally, don't have such a support group, and plan to mail the companies that I have stock in letter's asking them to consider this as their "Charity" offering .... simply, most corporations have a "Charity List" that they and their employees can contribute to.  Each year there is a committee that votes on what charities companies support.  My letter may bring this to their attention since they work and can't affort to sit at home and watch Oprah. \n\nThis is the one I think you were looking for.  Good luck, and God Bless.\n\n\n"Invisible Children\nwww.invisiblechildren.com\n\nInvisible Children, Inc. is dedicated to providing financial resources to invisible children by documenting their true, untold stories in a creative and relevant way, resulting in positive change. On April 29th in more than 130 cities across the country, thousands will participate in The Global Night Commute to put an end to child abduction, the need for night commuting, and war in northern Uganda.\n\nFor more information, please visit www.invisiblechildren.com." <1>
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"I, I don't have a whole lot of time. Um, OK, I'm a former employee of Area 51 video tape imbedding project. I, I was let go on a medical discharge about a week ago and, and... [chokes] I've kind of been running across the country. Damn, I don't know where to start, they're, they're gonna, um, they'll triangulate on this position really soon.\nOK, um, um, OK, what we're thinking of as, as aliens, they're extradimensional beings, that, an earlier precursor of the, um, space program they made contact with. They are not what they claim to be. Uh, they've infiltrated a, a lot of aspects of, of, of the military establishment, particularly the Area 51 and.\nThe disasters that are coming, they, the military, I'm sorry, the government knows about them. And there's a lot of safe areas in this world that they could begin moving the population to now. They are not! They want those major population centers wiped out so that the few that are left will be more easily controllable." Faaip de Oiad -Tool\n(From transcripts of the Art Bell AM radio show, and Mother’s own edit.)
3310
Why does she need to go underground for safety? I think this is the more pertinent question. If there is something life-threatening for her and her children's lives, authorities need to be contacted and informed. There's no reason for this poor mother and her children to be living in fear.
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Bravo!  I commend you for opening your eyes to the situation.  Prisonplanet should provide you with excellent links to great websites regarding building 7.  I also suggest watching "Loose change".  You can view it for FREE on Google video.
35839
"solving" all the violence sounds great...\nThe only sure way to do it would be... total extermination which also would cure the hunger...\n\nSo yeah...lets rest in peace
66978
http://www.regards.com/cc.cfm?d=1&cat=Baby%20Cha%20Cha%2E%2E%2E&CatID=374&IndexCat=&relatedCat=&SN=%2A&SE=%2A&TN=%2A&T_E=%2A
2532
There are many books on this topic. I usually refer people to check out books about the Inuits of Alaska. Your library can help you with this. Good luck
577365
This website has several chat groups on the topic:\nhttp://www.familyvillage.wisc.edu/lib_alag.htm
200448
I hope these topics help at least get you started. I tried to give you topics that have a lot of research, but you do not hear that much about so it will be interesting:-)\n\n(1) Tribal Judicial Approach to Domestic Violence\nDomestic Violence, Sexual Assault, and Stalking: Prevention and Intervention Programs in Native American Communities\nhttp://www.tribal-institute.org/lists/domestic.htm\n\n(2) Women and Domestic Violence Laws\nTHE MISSION of WomensLaw.org is to provide easy-to-understand legal information to women living with or escaping domestic violence. http://www.womenslaw.org/\n(Lots of other information and topics as well)\n\n(3) Domestic Violence Awareness Merit Program for Youth.\n(4) Roots of Violence Series: The Media and Violence\n(5) Domestic Violence and Children\n(6) Batterers Programs\nhttp://www.growing.com/nonviolent/