|
|
|
 Re: أدعموا أطفال دارفور بدعمكم Francoise (فرانسواز) ............. (Re: saif basheer)
|
اخى و صديقى سيف بشير
لك اجزل الشكر على هذا الاضافة الثرة
(سوف نتحدث قريبا)
_______________________
الجفاف الشديد يهدد حياة المزيد من اطفال دارفور (شهادة ميدانية):
Quote: Serious Drought now threatens the lives of yet more children in Darfur
I returned from Sudan yesterday where I was shocked to find that, despite denials in Khartoum, serious drought - worse than that in 2001 when all surface water in North Darfur dried up - has caused a complete failure of crops in many parts. No proper crop assessment has been done, because of the ongoing violence, so that the international community has no way of knowing how to help. Livestock has been looted, the only other way children can get food, and even animals are dying from starvation, including 8000 donkeys in Abou Showk camp, outside the regional capital, El Fasher.
KIDS FOR KIDS has arranged with its partners for the surviving 1311 donkeys in the camp to get emergency food and veterinary care to them - but urgent action must be taken by the international community now to prevent a major disaster. Drought, linked with ongoing conflict, will lead to many deaths. This was confirmed by the British Ambassador to me last week. We visited the hospital in El Fasher where already there are children suffering from severe malnutrition.
But I also saw 100 of our goats, which arrived in Jugu Jugu, a village of 200 families, which were already giving milk to families. One lady told me she now had 4 cups of milk a day for her children.
This is direct help which we are doing now, despite the violence. If the international community cannot help, then every child in England can. One goat costs £12 in the market this week - the price of animals is rising because of the shortage - and a donkey costs £50, but is a life saver. Thanks to children here I was able to give the go ahead for goats for nine more villages - but many more are needed. |
لمعرفة المزيــــــــــد اضغط الرابط ادناه
http://www.kidsforkids.org.uk/welcome.php
دريج
| |
 
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Re: أدعموا أطفال دارفور بدعمكم Francoise (فرانسواز) ............. (Re: Elmosley)
|
أشكرك يا عزيزي دريج.. وفي إنتظار مكالكتك..
أستاذنا المبدع الموصلي.. شكراً على المرور،
ما لم أفهمه مداخلة A.Razek Althalib
فهو قد وجه مداخلته للأخ صبري الشريف... ويبدو أنه لم يتحرى هوية كاتب البوست
Quote: الأخ/ صبري الشريف...
التحية...
Quote: Pls check this web page & make your donation
أصبحت دار فور...
وسيلة للغني ...
لكل من هب ودب...
للعايز يغني...
ووسيلة إرتقاء...
للعايز...
يصل..
يعين الله... |
أما ما كتبه، فلا أعتقد أنه يحتاج لأي تعليق
سيف بشير
| |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Re: أدعموا أطفال دارفور بدعمكم Francoise (فرانسواز) ............. (Re: saif basheer)
|
الاخ سيف بشير
مجرد إبداء الاهتمام و الاحترام لما تقوم به فرانسوا، يشكل عامل دعم كبير لها في دعمها لنا!
أرجو مبدئيا، ان نحافظ علي هذا البوست في المقدمه دائما. و أن نحاول ايجاد اكثر السبل فعاليه لدعم مشروع فرانسوا من اجل اطفال دارفور. يمكن لنا بقليل من التخطيط الجيد أن نسهم مساهمة مادية معتبره في دفع جهودها المخلصه و مساعيها الانسانيه من اجل الاطفال في دارفور.
دريج...
لك التحايا و الود
| |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Re: أدعموا أطفال دارفور بدعمكم Francoise (فرانسواز) ............. (Re: saif basheer)
|
Quote: أصبحت دار فور...
وسيلة للغني ...
لكل من هب ودب... |
ياعبدالرازق الطالب،
اهو صادف اني اعرف العزيزة فرانسواز معرفة لصيقة وشخصية، حيث تزاملنا في اداب الخرطوم في الثمانينات، وهي خريجة معهد الخرطوم لغير الناطقين.
اخر عهدي بها كان في 84 ان لم تخني الذاكرة.
فرانسواز تتحدث بلغة دارجة سودانية خالية من اي لكنة. باختصار فرانسواز اكثر سودانية، من كثير من السودانيين لونا!
كثير ماكانت تحتج للبس الخواجات مجرد الاردية في الجامعة، باعتباره عدم احترام للثقافة السودانية.
كانت لديها قدرة عجيبة للتواصل مع ربات البيوت والنساء الكبار في السن.
مادعاني لكل هذا، هو مثل افتراءك وافتئاتك علي انسانة لاتعرف عنها غير الاسم.
معظمنا هنا، بتكلم، لكن فرانسواز قدمت بيان بالعمل، وبطريقة فردية فيها مجهود جسدي جبار.
هي الان تعمل موظفة في الاتحاد الاوربي، حسب ماعلمت مؤخرا، ممايعني رصيد اضافي للقضية.
علينا كسودانيين الاحتفاء بانسانة بكل هذا الحب لشعبنا ووطننا، بدل التجريح والاساءة بلا مبرر او مسوق.
| |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Re: أدعموا أطفال دارفور بدعمكم Francoise (فرانسواز) ............. (Re: حيدر حماد)
|
المتداخلون الأعزاء:
طابت أوقاتكم...
تلقيت إنطباعات السيدة فرانسواز حول موقع سودانيز أون لاين، وكذلك حول البوست.
سأبدأ أولاً بتسجيل إنطباعها عن سودانيز أون لاين... كتبت:
Quote: {This website is such a reflection of the fantastic Sudanese
network! I am both overwhelmed and impressed by your setting up a place for
my Kids for Kids run on Sudaneseonline} |
).
وحول موضوع البوست، كتبت السيدة فرانسواز:
Quote: {.....what I do not
understand is that although most people seem to be supportive, are they just
commenting on it as on a chat line or are they making donations ? Because if
they are, I can't see it on my fundraising page of www.kidsforkids.org.uk.
Maybe it is too soon or maybe it is not clear what they can do and how? Am I
missing something there? What do you think ?}
|
In other words, she means that this fantastic support would certainly be of a meaning if the post serves the cause of the charity run (the objective), and I think here she raises a very valid point, has any of us made any donations?..."!!
I feel we should perhaps, kindly, draw your attention that what is required is DONATIONS by any means.
DONATIONS could be made through the web site, which has a perfectly secure payment method, for those with credit cards. Those who have no credit cards can, perhaps, group together & find a friend with a credit card who can make the donation on their behalf.
There could be another means of making the donation (other than through a credit card) that Francoise could perhaps point out to us. (I am expecting an e-mail from her in this regard)
saif basheer
| |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Re: أدعموا أطفال دارفور بدعمكم Francoise (فرانسواز) ............. (Re: saif basheer)
|
وهذه رسالة السيدة فرانسواز التي وعدتكم بها:
QUOTE] ear Saif,
Many thanks for posting news of my running in support of the children of Darfur on your fantastic website! [soryy Bakri for the slight missunerstanding in Francois’s part] As indeed indicated, I am very impressed and delighted to see this reflection of the usual tight and heart-warming Sudanese network. I hope my query [regarding the support and donation] is not offending anyone. It is simply that maybe I am not understanding fully (my Arabic is getting rusty!) the messages although I understand enough to thank everyone for their fantastic kind and supporting messages !!
Awareness-raising of SOLUTIONS as well as problems seems to me also important to do, so I am grateful for publicising the type of support brought by Kids for Kids such as the goats, donkeys, water access and "green belts" tackling desertification problems. Further details can be found on www.kidsforkids.org.uk. All these are key for the livelihood of the local people and make a difference between making it and the daily struggle for survival. I believe it is very important to involve the Sudanese community (and its diaspora who often feels excluded though not out of touch). Involving the Sudanese politicians would also be desirable in the end to make an even greater and sustainable difference but ... acknowledgly more difficult.
Clearly if your readers feel they can spare anything (there are no administrative costs because Kids for Kids is entirely operating on a voluntary basis), they can be sure that every penny makes a difference and needless to say is gratefully received on the ground. Donations can be made safely with a credit card on-line through http://www.justgiving.com/20kbrussels. See if the other parts of the world can beat the generous donations from the Hong Kong Sudanese expat community ;-)
In the current discussions of the G-8, this may seem a drop in the ocean but I can assure you, it is not for the recipients! So in the name of the children of Darfur, I thank you all in advance for your generosity!
I will be in touch again but in the meantime,
Bless you all! wa shukran jazilan
Francoise (Um Leyla)
|
saif
| |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Re: أدعموا أطفال دارفور بدعمكم Francoise (فرانسواز) ............. (Re: محمدين محمد اسحق)
|
Dear all readers
I have just received this message from Francoise; it is a thank u for those who donated and an update on how the fundraising is going.. pls spare a few moments to read
saif
Quote: Dear all,
Thank you so much for your generosity and support to the children of Darfur in Sudan !
Yes, I ran the 20km of Brussels but YOU managed together to donate a massive total of £4,500 !
Whilst the G8 leaders met under increasing pressure to double aid and focus on Africa, you may think it is a drop in the ocean, it is not! Your donation will make a staggering difference on the ground: from daily struggle for survival to providing a first modest but sustainable income to families through your buying them goats and donkeys, providing the children with nutritious milk and facilitated access to water, thus freeing them to attend school. This is a whole chain of impact!
The remaining needs are still great though: based on the initial success, this year's project is immediately targeting ten new areas with about 5000 people in each area. Each area needs £10,000 for the animal loan project (goats, donkeys & veterinary care), the tree nurseries (green belt), the irrigation improvement techniques and, more importantly, the training of communities to enable them to continue to run the projects themselves. For more details, see Kids for Kids' website (www.kidsforkids.org.uk.
Every 3 seconds, a child dies of a curable disease and of malnutrition. Together, we can refuse the status quo and make a difference! As Jeffrey Sachs, Kofi Annan's advisor on sustainable development, puts in his recent bestsellers' publication: "The end of poverty: we can make it happen in our lifetime". http://www.amazon.co.uk/exec/obidos/ASIN/0141018666/qid.../026-6872460-2502031.
Once again, on behalf of the children of Darfur, many thanks for your generosity!
Francoise Villette
|
| |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 Re: أدعموا أطفال دارفور بدعمكم Francoise (فرانسواز) ............. (Re: saif basheer)
|
الأخ/ بشاشا..
وينك.. يا مان...
قلت..
| Quote: هي الان تعمل موظفة في الاتحاد الاوربي، |
وإنسانية الإتحاد..
الأوروبي الفائقة دي...
ألجمت نواظرنا..
ونحن نرى الآلاف من بني جنسنا..
يقتلون..
وتقطع ألسنتنا...
ودابر خلفنا..
إلى حد الإبادة الجماعية.. والإغتصاب.. وعيىىىىىك...
نحن العالم المتخلف..
نقف على عتبات الألفية..
الثالثة..
ومواقفنا.. من المتاجرة بأعراضنا.. وقيمنا.. وعقيدتنا...
تخجلنا..
وتنحني منها مروءة الرجال...
ونستحي.. أن تتبناها فرانسواز..
وبعد أن نقومها بأنفسنا..
وليتنا نفعل..
حتى لا نستجدى..
من..
يتبناها غيرنا...
حاجة غريبة..
معقولة..
وصلت بنا اللامبالاة..
وحب الذات.. لجمع الدولارات..
لهذه..
الدرجة..
| |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Re: أدعموا أطفال دارفور بدعمكم Francoise (فرانسواز) ............. (Re: A.Razek Althalib)
|
الأخ A.Razek Althalib
كتبت في مداخلتك الأولى التي وجهتها للأخ صبري الشريف، ولا أدري ما علاقته بهذا البوست، الأتي:
Quote: الأخ/ صبري الشريف...
التحية...
Quote: Pls check this web page & make your donation
أصبحت دار فور...
وسيلة للغني ...
لكل من هب ودب...
للعايز يغني...
ووسيلة إرتقاء...
للعايز...
يصل..
يعين الله... |
والآن كتبت:
Quote: معقولة..
وصلت بنا اللامبالاة..
وحب الذات.. لجمع الدولارات..
لهذه..
الدرجة.. |
هل من الممكن أن تقوم بالمزيد من الإيضاح لكي تعم الفائدة!
هل تقصد بـ "بنا" هذه السودانيين عموماً، أم عضوية المنبر، أم أي جهة بالتحديد تلك التي وصلت بها أو بهم اللامبالاة وحب الذات لجمع الدولارات لهذه الدرجة...
قرأت مداخلتك الأخيرة عدة مرات وحسمت الأمر بأنك ربما قد تكون تقصد أن اللامبالاة وحب الذات هما العائق أمام قراء البوست من عضوية المنبر أو خلافه من المساهمة بقليل من الدولارات من أجل أطفال دارفور... i sincerely hope this is what you meant
شكراً
سيف بشير
| |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 Re: أدعموا أطفال دارفور بدعمكم Francoise (فرانسواز) ............. (Re: saif basheer)
|
الأخ/ saif basheer
التحية..
قصدي أخي العزيز..
هو إيضاح....
وجهة نظري..
وموقفي المبدئي....
من هذا..
| Quote: قرأت مداخلتك الأخيرة عدة مرات وحسمت الأمر بأنك ربما قد تكون تقصد أن اللامبالاة وحب الذات هما العائق أمام قراء البوست من عضوية المنبر أو خلافه من المساهمة بقليل من الدولارات من أجل أطفال دارفور... i sincerely hope this is what you meant |
يا عزيزي..
إن شئت فذاك..
وإن شئت أيضاً..
أنا أعني ما أعني..
فهيا.....
نمضي..
والأيام..
حبلي...
بعناصر المفاجئة....
وميلاد شمس..
يوم شروق جديد..
يتغني وتتغني له جوارحنا..
صادحة بالحق..
لتجف مقل...
أضناها.. الدمع..
وأجساد أعيتها الحيلة..
والإحتيال..
وحالت دونها متاجرات بعضنا..
بدماء بعضنا..
بقيمنا..
وعقيدتنا..
وسمو ونبل أخلاقنا....
لتنهار..
أمنياتنا الطيبة..
إلى حيث نحن...
الآن..
ودقات وزخات..
قلوبنا..
ماضية على عجل.....
| |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Re: أدعموا أطفال دارفور بدعمكم Francoise (فرانسواز) ............. (Re: saif basheer)
|
ياسبحان الله!
بي بركة هذا البوست، التقيت الصديقة والزميلة فرانسواز يوم الاحد الماضي للمرة الاولي من 23 سنة، وتجازبنا اطراف الحديث حول شريط الذكريات في اداب الخرطوم، والاصدقاء والصديقات، ثم عرجنا علي جرح دارفور.
سيف شكرا جزيلا لبوستك علي المستوي الشخصي الذي جمعني بالصديقة الانسانة فرانسواز ام ليلي.
اطفالي وليلي قضو عصرية عائلية جميلة!
شكرا ليك مرة اخري.
| |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Re: أدعموا أطفال دارفور بدعمكم Francoise (فرانسواز) ............. (Re: Bashasha)
|
Source:
Africa-English" Service of the UN's IRIN
humanitarian information unit
NYALA, 8/12/2005 (IRIN) - In their original villages, the young people of Darfur had many responsibilities; they cultivated the land, took care of cattle and produced charcoal, while some went to school.
In the sprawling expanse of makeshift tents that make up Kalma camp for internally displaced persons (IDPs), however, the story is different.
"Adolescents in the camp have nothing to do all day. They just sit idle," said Malik Elbadawi, a health officer for the UN Children's Fund (UNICEF) in nearby Nyala, the capital of South Darfur State.
Kalma is the largest IDP camp in Darfur, although there is no reliable estimate of its total population. According to aid workers, between 150,000 and 160,000 people live in the camp, making Kalma one of the largest concentrations of people in western Sudan's war-torn region.
"What does an adolescent with a lot of energy do when he is confined to a camp?" a child protection worker in Kalma camp asked. "His energy gets used in the wrong direction."
Young adults can be seen moving around the camp. Some have a wheelbarrow and make a little money transporting bags of millet or jerry cans of water. Some make grass mats while others sell cigarettes.
CRIME
According to aid workers in Kalma, some of the young adults, especially those who have nothing to do, have got involved in petty crime and commercial ####### work.
Other IDPs were however trying to discourage ####### work in the camp.
"Adolescent girls are not allowed in the market anymore and neither are the soldiers, who used to be their main clients," one aid worker said.
Despite efforts to discourage ####### workers, a health worker added, rape committed by other IDPs had become more common. Some of the incidents of rape could be blamed on young adults who had nothing to do, she noted.
"Because of the crowded situation in the camps, whole families share one tent so children see their parents having #######," she said. "Adolescents then start to replicate their parents' behaviour at an early age."
EDUCATION
The UNICEF education officer in Nyala, Phuong Nguyen, said the needs of adolescents in Kalma - and in most other camps across Darfur - were not being met.
"UNICEF's emergency education programmes focus on children from seven to 13 years - [primary school] grade one to eight," she said.
In most IDP camps there were only a few students at secondary level, Nguyen explained, and secondary education was usually not seen as a priority in an emergency setting.
"In Kalma, they really need a secondary school, but there is not a single one at the moment," she added.
Ibrahim Issa Yusuf, area supervisor for child protection in Kalma for the Sudanese Popular Committee for Relief and Rehabilitation (SPCR), estimated that there were approximately 20,000 adolescents in Kalma, of whom 9,000 were attending primary school.
Nguyen estimated that there were currently 322 students in the eighth grade in Kalma, while about 160 were taking the eighth grade exam in order to continue with their secondary education.
"We do have quite a few over-age children in primary school classes," she noted.
She knew of 13-year-old girls sitting in a classroom with seven-year-olds, but said there was a limit to the extent young adults could join children's classes.
The only secondary school in the area was in Belil, a nearby settlement with a large number of IDPs who fled the war in southern Sudan. Some of them had been in the camp for over 15 years.
"This school has only been open since the beginning of July," Yusuf added. "Some adolescents from Kalma can go there, but most can't."
Adam Atom Adam, 19 years old, has been in Kalma for more than a year and is one of the lucky few who could attend Belil secondary school.
"Every morning, I leave early and walk - without breakfast - for more than an hour to go to school. I stay there until 1515 hours and then walk back; I eat after I come back," Adam said.
Adam's 16-year-old friend, Merghani Abdel Bari Mohamed, who also attends the secondary school, fears that the school fees of 15,000 Sudanese dinars [US $6] will soon drive most IDPs out of the recently opened school.
"I expect that, if not all of the IDPs will stop going to Belil, at least most of them will," Mohamed said.
Adam and Mohamed's friends did not manage to be admitted to Belil, and were staying at home.
"They just stay home; they go to the market, move around, go back to the house and then to the market again - they do nothing," Mohamed said.
Some teachers among the IDPs had started to teach some informal classes for adolescents, but students had to pay and only very few could afford it, Yusuf noted.
COMMUNITY SUPPORT
A group of adolescents had proposed to support the community by rebuilding the houses destroyed during the rainy season, Yusuf added, but there was no money to provide them with tools.
So-called "child-friendly" spaces where children can sing, dance, draw, and play games also cater to the needs of smaller children in particular.
"In some child-friendly spaces we have started to organise activities for older children, mostly sports, during the evening," Yusuf noted.
Hamida Abdel Shafi is 17 years old and goes to the seventh grade every day from 1500 to 1800 hours. The rest of the day, she stays at her parents' house.
"I went to a child-friendly centre to participate in the activities, but there were too many children already. I'm now on the waiting list," Hamida said.
Nguyen added that providing catch-up classes, accelerated learning and basic literacy programmes for young adults would fill a real needs gap within the camp, and UNICEF and some NGOs were discussing the issue.
Besides literacy, vocational training and life-skills lessons - on sanitation, food preservation and HIV/AIDS, for example - would also be a welcome addition to the educational services provided to young adults, she said.
With UNICEF's support, SPCR has organised some carpentry, tailoring and proposal writing training for young adults, but lacked the money and capacity to do this on a regular basis.
"Adolescents are a relatively small but very important group and if we don't do anything for them, it might become a large problem," Nguyen cautioned.
| |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
saif basheer
Mohamed osman Deraij
Elmosley
A.Razek Althalib
Samau'al Abusin
nada ali
lana mahdi
Sidig Rahama Elnour
Tragie Mustafa
Bashasha
محمدين محمد اسحق
hamid hajer
مريم الطيب
Elawad Eltayeb
Khalid Kodi
فيس بوك
تويتر
انستقرام
يوتيوب
بنتيريست