So begins the film How To Change The World, which tells
the story of the young activists who set sail from Vancouver, Canada in 1971 in an old fishing boat to stop the atomic bomb tests, and who would quickly evolve into a passionate and courageous group devoted to saving the whales.
Not exact matches
Through the work
of four playwrights, Matt Charman, Moira Buffini, Penelope Skinner and Jack Thorne, the play follows several intertwining
stories: a couple in a therapy session discuss the impact that the strong environmental beliefs
of one, and the indifference
of the other, is having on their relationship, a
young woman, against her parents» advice, drops out
of university to become a climate change
activist, two birdwatchers who, for 40 years, have noted the recession
of the ice through tracking the numbers
of guillemots, and Ed Miliband's special adviser (SpAd) in the lead up to the Copenhagen Climate Conference.
The father
of a
young Tory
activist who took his own life after allegedly being bullied has said minister Grant Shapps» resignation is «not the end
of the
story».
Selma tells the
story of Martin Luther King's visit to Selma, Alabama where civil rights
activists organize a march after the shooting death
of a
young, Black man.
Director Brian Knappenberger got everything perfect about telling the life
story of the
young Aaron Swartz, internet / coder prodigy, co-founder
of Reddit, and political
activist, who committed suicide in early 2013.
Now a remarkable website started by a group
of young Chicago
activists — all women between the ages
of 12 and 22 — is collecting the personal
stories of such students in print, video, and audio and combining them with survey research, popular education, art, and more.
Inspired by her grandmother's
stories of urban
activist Jane Jacobs,
young Lucia takes a walk with her grandmother and begins to notice the people, activities, jobs, cultures, and beauty that make up her diverse Toronto neighborhood.
The
Youngest Marcher: The
Story of Audrey Faye Hendricks, a
Young Civil Rights
Activist.
«There have been the singing nun and the flying nun, but the hippest
of all is Los Angeles's painting nun,» noted Newsweek in its 1967 cover
story on Sister Corita Kent, the artist,
activist, and teacher, whose first career survey, as The Saratogian reports, opened at the Francis
Young Tang Teaching Museum at Skidmore college this week.
The reason I suggest that is that, like that
young member
of the Liberal Party who told me that he thought this was all a load
of nonsense until he actually heard it, I think there are many people in this place who actually have to hear these
stories told, not through the prism
of some
of the
activists in the reconciliation movement but by the very people who lived this pain.