Leymah Gbowee: Unlock the intelligence, passion, greatness of girls
Lejma Gbouvi (Leymah Gbowee): Osloboditi inteligenciju, strast, moć devojaka
Leymah Gbowee is a peace activist in Liberia. She led a women's movement that was pivotal in ending the Second Liberian Civil War in 2003, and now speaks on behalf of women and girls around the world. Full bio
Double-click the English transcript below to play the video.
mog četvrtog deteta,
u kući svojih roditelja,
sa upravnikom sela.
postala moj saputnik,
jednu devetogodišnjakinju.
sa posla i legla na hladan pod,
i sestre žive zajedno,
deteta Ujedinjenih nacija.
kao što je "Nijedno dete zanemareno".
koji se zove "Tri"
globalno želeli da budu,
kao papiriće od žvaka.
rade kao prostitutke,
pre nekoliko dana,
nagrade u republici Liberiji,
mladim devojkama".
se radi u ovoj prostoriji,
sa više od 300 devojčica.
kao mlade majke,
od mojih sestara obrazuje,
i iskorištavanje u školama."
želje te dve devojke.
kroz glavu tim mladim ženama -
parčetom krofne ispunjena,
da se dese i druge stvari,
vidimo potencijal.
u Sjedinjenim Američkim Državama,
i koje smo videli
inteligentnih devojčica.
kao što sam rekla, epidemija.
Nobelovu nagradu
a koja budi nadu,
o mnogim takvim primerima.
je predsednica Sirlif,
formirale grupu
zakona o silovanju,
se zaista bore u parlamentu
ali zakon, rekao je, jeste.
da razgovaraju s njim,
se okrenule i rekle mu:
na gostovanju na TED-u.
ABOUT THE SPEAKER
Leymah Gbowee - Peace activist, NobelistLeymah Gbowee is a peace activist in Liberia. She led a women's movement that was pivotal in ending the Second Liberian Civil War in 2003, and now speaks on behalf of women and girls around the world.
Why you should listen
Liberia's second civil war, 1999-2003, brought an unimaginable level of violence to a country still recovering from its first civil war (1989-96). And much of that violence was directed at women: Systematic rape and brutality used women's bodies as fields for war.
Leymah Gbowee, who'd become a social worker during the first war, helped organize an interreligious coalition of Christian and Muslim women called the Women of Liberia Mass Action for Peace movement. Dressed in white, these thousands of women staged pray-ins and nonviolent protests demanding reconciliation and the resuscitation of high-level peace talks. The pressure pushed Charles Taylor into exile, and smoothed the path for the election of Africa’s first female head of state, Leymah's fellow 2011 Nobel Peace laureate Ellen Johnson Sirleaf.
Gbowee is the founder and president of Gbowee Peace Foundation Africa, which provides educational and leadership opportunities to girls, women and the youth in West Africa.
Leymah Gbowee | Speaker | TED.com