Welcome! |
The Mahatma Gandhi Human Rights Organization is a Budapest based humanitarian organization that was created in 1992. The vision of the founder, Mr. Gibril Deen, is to fight for the rights of migrants and refugees, to combat racism and discrimination against foreigners and to encourage at all levels social inclusion in our community.
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FEKETÉN FEHÉREN A RASSZIZMUS ELLEN/CLEARLY AGAINST RACISM
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AZ EMBERI JOGOK VÉDELME ÉS A FAJI MEGKÜLÖNBÖZTETÉS ELLENI KÜZDELEM VESZÉLYBEN VAN MAGYARORSZÁGON!
Ezért a SPIN hálózat szolidaritási kampányt indít a Mahatma Gandhi Emberi Jogi Szervezet megsegítésére. Támogassa Ön is a szervezet munkáját 20 €-val, ezért kapni fog egy jó minőségű, szolidaritás emblémával ellátott pólót. A részletekért kattintson ide!
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EZ ITT A KÉRDÉS! THIS IS THE QUESTION! INTERVIEW WITH MR. DEEN (FROM 27. MINUTE)
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SPORT INCLUSION IN BUDAPEST! LISTEN TO PODCAST, WATCH VIDEOS!
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BLACK LIVES MATTER! SPEECH OF MR. DEEN
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Gallery
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Tolerance Education 2015-02-13
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(2 pictures)
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Tolerance Education Project
The goal of this project was to increase high-school students education in the field of human rights, especially anti-racism. To achieve this goal a 45 minutes long workshop for 15 participants was held. Between the participants there were students from different minorities.
The workshop was held:
Materials and resources:
For the Workshop we used the Football for Development Handbook, 2011 ( www.footballfordevelopment.net) and SPIN – European Sport Inclusion Network publications.
Participants:
The participants were 14 years old, Hungarian high-school students. Some of them were from the Roma minority living in Hungary.
Method:
First wee screened a 25 minutes long presentation about human rights, children’s rights and racism. The presentation was made by the Mahatma Gandhi Human Rights Organization.
After the screening we managed a workshop, where we asked different questions from the students ( For example: What is racism?, What do you know about racism?, What do you think about racism? Have you ever met racism in your life?, Do you know, what is a connection between human rights and sport?, Have you ever met racism in sport or during football matches? Why is it important to educate girls?, What do you know about children’s rights? etc.). During the workshop we tried to target all the participants and to establish constructive dialogs.
Summary:
Students understood the importance of human rights, children’s rights and the importance of equality in education and in sports.
All participants were happy about the workshop and they reported positive feedback. Schools are the second home for children and this school should be an incredible example for other schools. The ideology and the atmosphere of this school have a great influence on children’s behaviour and understanding.
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Tolerance education 2015-01-22
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(3 pictures)
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Tolerance Education Project
Summary:
The goal of this project was to inrcease high-school students education in the field of human rights, especially anti-racizm. To achieve this goal a 45 minutes long presentation for 18 participants was held.
The workshop was held on 22th of January 2015 at Esély Kövessi Erzsébet Szakképző Iskola, Szakisola és Gimnázium in Budapest, Hungary.
Materials and resources:
All participants reported positive feedback and indicated that the workshop was a very useful experience for them. Students stated that during the presentation they gained great education about anti-racism and human rights.
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Tolerance education 2015-02-06
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(3 pictures)
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Tolerance Education Project
Workshop summary and report
The goal of this project was to inrcease high-school students education in the field of human rights, especially anti-racism. To achieve this goal a 45 minutes long workshop for 15 participants was held. Between the participants there were students from different minorities.
Teaching tolerance in high schools reduces the incidence of hate crimes, racism, discrimination, and bigotry. Children are aware of racial and gender differences at a very young age, and by age twelve they have formed stereotypes. Tolerance education is most effective between the ages of four and nine years. Therefore, it is important to teach tolerance to young children and continue reinforcing the message over time.
The workshop was held:
Materials and resources:
For the Workshop we used the Football for Development Handbook, 2011 ( www.footballfordevelopment.net), SPIN – European Sport Inclusion Network publications and materials from the website of the Hungarian Ombudsman’s Office.
Participants:
The participants were 16 years old, Hungarian high school students. Some of them were from the Roma minority living in Hungary. Students had an excellent knowledge about racism and anti-racism and they understood the importance of human rights.
Method:
At first wee screened a 25 minutes long presentation about human rights, children’s rights, racism and gender equality. The presentation was made by the Mahatma Gandhi Human Rights Organization.
After the screening we managed a workshop, where we asked different questions from the students ( For example: What is racism?, What do you know about racism?, What do you think about racism? Have you ever met racism in your life?, etc.). During the workshop we tried to target all the participants and to establish constructive dialogs.
Summary:
All participants were happy about the workshop and they reported positive feedback. Schools are the second home for children and this school should be an incredible example for other schools. The ideology and the atmosphere of this school have a great influence on children’s behaviour.
[RM]: Registered Members
[SM]: Special Members
Total pictures in all categories: 700
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