26-08-2014
By Saulo Araújo, WhyHunger’s Global Movements Program Director. Jean-Jacques Dessalines, the Haitian hero, was born from enslaved parents. Often beaten, he escaped from the control of his captor to become the country’s army general and to embody Haitians’ struggle to end slavery and colonialism altogether. Moved by the teachings of his mentor – Toussaint L' Ouverture– and his childhood memories,
25-08-2014
What does it look like to build a just food system that ensures dignity for all and puts human rights at the top of the ingredients list? WhyHunger is supporting our partners in the Coalition of Immokalee Workers (CIW) and Food for Maine’s Future to implement their vision in answer to that very question. For the third summer in a row,
19-08-2014
26-08-2014
By Saulo Araújo, WhyHunger’s Global Movements Program Director. Jean-Jacques Dessalines, the Haitian hero, was born from enslaved parents. Often beaten, he escaped from the control of his captor to become the country’s army general and to embody Haitians’ struggle to end slavery and colonialism altogether. Moved by the teachings of his mentor – Toussaint L' Ouverture– and his childhood memories,
25-08-2014
What does it look like to build a just food system that ensures dignity for all and puts human rights at the top of the ingredients list? WhyHunger is supporting our partners in the Coalition of Immokalee Workers (CIW) and Food for Maine’s Future to implement their vision in answer to that very question. For the third summer in a row,
19-08-2014