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Results for tag: peace
Posted by: Global Oneness Project on Nov 11, 2008 at 05:56:39 PM

Ubuntu, a traditional African philosophy, recognizes how we are inextricably bound in each other’s humanity. Translated as, “I am because you are,” Ubuntu describes a sense of unity between people through which we each discover our own strengths and virtues. Featuring healer Credo Mutwa, GreenHouse Project director Dorah Lebelo, and former Deputy Minister of Health Nozizwe Madlala-Routledge, this glimpse of South Africa shows compassion as a way of life.

 

Global Oneness Project.

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Posted by: Global Oneness Project on Sep 11, 2008 at 03:20:28 PM

Serving the Whole

By: Global Oneness Project

Featured Community Voice: Global Oneness Project

Global Oneness Project is a film project based in the San Francisco Bay Area. Their mission is to explore how the radically simple notion of oneness can be lived in our increasingly complex world.

The Greatest PowerWhen Nelsa Curbelo, a 67-year-old social worker from the most violent city of Ecuador, smiles into the camera and unabashedly declares, "Love is the greatest power. It is more powerful than violence; more powerful than the atomic bomb," you believe her.

For Ms. Curbelo, love and deep respect are the foundation of her work with Guayaquil gang members, who together are transforming their city - once lost to poverty and violence - into a community that supports their

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Posted by: Global Oneness Project on Sep 11, 2008 at 02:45:45 PM

Join my gang

Nelsa Curbelo, a 66-year-old former nun and schoolteacher, took on the toughest young criminals in Ecuador’s most violent city—and won them over with love.

Ode Magazine: http://www.odemagazine.com/

Hilary Hart | June 2008 issue

In the city of Guayaquil in southern Ecuador, Latin pop music blares through the doorway of a graffiti-sprayed shop, competing with American hip-hop blasting from another nearby store. Teenagers, mostly boys, gather at the edge of the street, leaning against parked cars, bodies taut with restrained aggression. Children as young as 4—some shirtless or shoeless—spill onto the sidewalks in restless clusters. And slumped against the cracking paint of concrete walls, half-clothed men sleep, shaded from the hot Ecuadorian

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