Let the children express themselves !
Children have the right to express themselves. A drama has occurred in the village : the children can no longer speak.
Also available in the following languages :
French (Guinea) | Adja | French (Benin) | Criolo | Portuguese | Bambara | French (Mali) | English (Cameroon) | Djerma | Sussu | Puular | French (Senegal) | Wolof | French (Togo) | Mina | Haoussa
French (Guinea) | Adja | French (Benin) | Criolo | Portuguese | Bambara | French (Mali) | English (Cameroon) | Djerma | Sussu | Puular | French (Senegal) | Wolof | French (Togo) | Mina | Haoussa
Freedom of expression
The children of the village announce that they want to exercise their right to express themselves but the adults are not very happy about this.
What I learnt
An eye-witness account of the Media and Development Forum in Ouagadougou (Burkina Faso) which took place from 11-13 September 2008, by Rachidiatou B.
Louis Michel listening to children
An interview of Louis Michel carried out by the Young Reporters trained by Plan during the Media and Development Forum which took place in Ouagadougou on 11-13 September 2008.
Jean-Luc
To express yourself freely and access information are basic human rights in order to have a place in society and better understand others (Jean-Luc, 19 years old)
Nourdine Sallya
The information campaign on children’s rights is in full swing in Burkina Faso (Nourdine Sallya, 19 years old)
Oumarou
Children learning to express themselves in preparing the radio broadcast on Bibir Radio in Burkina Faso (Oumarou, 22 years old)
Détogra Jérôme
Gives us his point of view on the usefulness of media projects for young people in Togo.
Marie
Draws our attention to the situation of disadvantaged children, who have problems accessing education.
Freedom and slavery as seen by Dioundiouba
Dioundiouba goes to school on Gorée one of the symbols of slavery and her she shares her definition of freedom as well as the rights and responsibilities of children regarding their parents.
Freedom and slavery seen by Salimata
From Gorée Island where she goes to school, Salimata explains what freedom means for her and the chance to give her opinion on slavery.ENVOYER À UN AMI
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