Indigenous Peoples Right To Regional and International Nationality and Sovereignty.

Medical Accessibility and Wellness through traditional and modern holistic healing methods

Protection of the Afro Original Ones and Indigenous Woman?s Divine Right to Maternal Reproduction, Prenatal Care and Learning, Post Natal Care and Learning and Holistic Birthing Health and Wellness.

Full Redemption through Reparations & Repatriation

Afro Ones Family Reciprocity and Redemption Training, Learning and Workshops (with a special focus on Women and Children - Social and Economic Development and Family Reconciliation Training and Learning for Sons, Husbands and Fathers).

The Divine Right Sovereign Right for Safe and Secure Afro Ones Nations, Communities and Boarders.

Full Accessibility and Development of International Afro Ones Media and Technology with a special focus on technology training and learning.

Afro Ones Full Accessibility and Sustainable Development of their Sovereign Land, Water, Air and Inner/Outer Universal Space Travel, Astro Science and Technology Training and Learning.

· Ye EthiopiaWiyen Mahber Be Alem ?Ethiopian World Federation? made full Organizing Partner as the International Representing Civil Society NGO within the Indigenous Peoples Major Group on behalf of Afro Ones within the Continent of Africa and throughout the Diaspora.

· Build, develop and establish sustainable, innovative infrastructures within Africa and throughout the Diaspora that support Afro Ones Mother Earth and Human Sustainability.

Build, develop and establish sustainable Model Cities that sustain the culture and traditions of the community for balanced living and in order to remove Afro Ones from non sustainable living in refuge camps, slums, ghettos, project living and street homelessness.

Clean, safe, accessible potable water.

Clean, safe, accessible sustainable sanitation facilities.

Development and establishment of Afro Ones safe, non abusive security units that protect their communities, nations and boarders through honorable and respectful methods, training and initiation.

1. ?Development of public information activities in the field of human rights learning, Indigenous Peoples, Climate Change, Millennium Development Goals and the United Nations Charter on Peace and Security, all which supports the World Public Information Campaign on Human Rights?, resolution 6/10 entitled ?United Nations declaration on human rights education and training?, and resolution 6/24 entitled ?World Program for Human Rights Education?.

2. Acknowledging that Civil Society Non Governmental Organizations play an important role at the national, regional and international levels in the promotion and protection of

Human Rights and Sovereign Rights through education and learning.

3. The sixtieth anniversary of the adoption of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in 2008 is a suitable occasion for the United Nations to increase its efforts to promote a human rights culture worldwide through education and learning.

4. Every Woman, man and child, in order to realize their full human potential, must be made aware of all their human rights and fundamental freedoms.

5. Human rights learning should contribute to the fulfillment of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights as a way of life for people everywhere.

6. Public information activities in the field of human rights.

7. Awareness and implementation of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, International CSD Climate Change Declaration and other Sustainable Development Declarations, Millennium Development Goals and the United Nations Charter on Peace and Security.

Human Rights Learning Through the Art of Theatre carries several components that are essential tools which can be utilized in correcting many social, economic, ecological and environmental challenges affecting mother earth and the international human population.

Policy In Action

Human Rights Learning Through Art, Athletics and Science:

Human Rights are rights inherent to all human beings, whatever ones nationality, place of residence, sex, national or ethnic origin, color, religion, language, or any other status. We are all equally entitled to our human rights without discrimination. These civil, political, economic, social and cultural rights are all interrelated, interdependent and indivisible.

The International Theatrical Advocacy Initiative titled, ?Human Affect?, touches on the basic criteria of all nine core international human rights treaties.

Human Rights Learning Through the Arts and Athletics is an excellent way to promote human rights, promote policy, support international human rights treaties, mechanism, United Nations instruments, Initiatives, years and decades while offering alternative learning for all.

Through the Creative Written Word whether based on fiction or non-fiction, offenses of the ones Human Rights can be expressed in a safe, non-aggressive environment in the form of poetry, pros, plays, scripts, children?s books, novels, etc. Taking the reader on a journey alone or with others that may be listening, watching or reading along.

From a written work, which is catered for an individual, group, child, adult which encompasses ones culture and tradition, much introspective, thought, reasoning and transformation can occur.

Human Rights concerns performed in any Theatrical style not only brings communities together to enjoy live performance but also takes the audience on a journey giving them insight into the meaning of Human Rights, Human Rights Violation and Resolutions that can take place within any family, community, town, City or Country. Within the storyline the audience is offered a safe place where the nature of their personal and/or communal environment is opened up and explored without threat or harm while always leaving a place for enjoyment, learning, discussion and exploration.

Music, may it be classical, jazz, hip-hop, pop, indigenous, rock, etc., can ignite, in its sound and rhythm memories, emotions, experiences and/or encounters, whether challenging or engaging, that reflect on a situation for healing and, or can promote international unity through creative learning.

Dance, as an artistic medium, motivates body movement and function which offers instant release of emotional stress and distress that is held inside the body. Movement gives way to self expressive and human balance through the release harmful energy making way for peaceful, reconciliation and self gratification that easily transfers into open dialogue as an immediate resource for responsible solutions.

As a spectator or artist of the visual arts a persons experience is recorded on canvas, paper, cement, wood, etc. to be displayed for the journey of the onlooker. One painting or drawing can invoke continual discovery and change for long periods of time for generational learning and understanding.

All creative artistic genres offer individuals, communities, nations and peoples the opportunity to develop their own Human Rights Learning Through the Art, Athletics and Science International Advocacy Initiatives that can assist in helping families, groups, children and adults, of any age, race, gender and or nationality in developing inclusive environments of expression for correction while healing offenses with little outside intervention.

These general artistic forms, when organized for economic sustainability, offer community development and continuity without the burden of large budgets and distressful planning.

The people involved are partaking in their own training and learning structures that supported within a safe environment, of their making.

By placing corrective methods in the grassroots community leader authorities will discover the simplicity in resolving issues that lead to sustainable outcomes, healthy expression, reasonable solutions and responsible resolutions.

Ones, with in the boundaries of their own making, while being guided through respectful, expert mediation, will find the they are able to agree upon simple solutions that are humanly sustainable. By utilizing the Human Affect arts, athletics and science model ?Policy in Action? that initiates and promotes simple, peaceful, learning activities that ones of any age, race, nationality and financial status can participate within.

Mother earth and human sustainability then become coherent possibilities that accessible and transparent for all.

Human Rights Learning Through Art, Athletics and Science - Policy in Action, is a basic learning format that upholds the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in all its character while easily balancing policy, treaties, initiatives for a communities social development and as an essential foundation for Human Rights Learning.

By utilizing Human Rights Learning Through Art, Athletics and Science - Policy in Action communities work together through creative mediation methods to assist expert actors finding responsible solutions that secure ongoing sustainable resolutions. Art that crosses boundaries awakes the complacent, less privileged, oppressed, abused and threatened to a Universe of vast cultures and traditions which peacefully generates a energy filled with possibility, hope and transformation.

Human Affect is a collection of ten (10) Original, Theatrical, Poetic Vignettes. These ten (10) stories give light to human rights and the offenses which happen to everyday people throughout the planet mother earth. The ten (10) poetic vignettes are performed live with original songs and creative dances/movement by professional actors that have completed the ?Human Affect? Transformational Life Coach Training, the Human Affect Peace Maker Training and the International relations and diplomacy training.

No one shall be subjected to torture or to cruel, in human or degrading treatment or punishment. (Article 5)

Economic, Social Sustainability

Everyone has the right to a standard of living adequate for the health and well-being of himself and of his family, including food, clothing, housing and medical care, and the right to security in the event of sickness, disability, old age or other lack of livelihood in circumstances beyond his control. (Article 25, Section 1)

Human Trafficking

No one shall be held in slavery or servitude; slavery and the slave trade shall be prohibited in all their forms. (Article 3)

Racism

Everyone is entitled to all the rights and freedoms set forth in this Declaration, without distinction of any kind, such as race, color, sex, language, religion, political or other opinion, national or social origin, property, birth or other status. Furthermore, no distinction shall be made on the basis of the political, jurisdictional or international

status of the country or territory to which a person belongs, whether it be independent, trust, non-self-governing or under any other limitation of sovereignty. (Article 2)

Refugees

No one may be compelled to belong to an association. (Article 20, Section 2)

Homelessness

Everyone has the right to own property alone as well as in association with others. No one shall be arbitrarily deprived of his property. Everyone has the right to work, to free choice of employment, to just and favorable conditions of work and to protection against un-employment everyone who works has the right to just and favorable remuneration ensuring for himself and his family an existence worthy of human dignity, and supplemented, if necessary, by other means of social protection. (Article 17), (Article 23 ? Sections 1 and 3)

HIV/AIDS and Other Dieseases

Everyone has the right to life, liberty and security of life. No one shall be subjected to arbitrary interference with his privacy, family, home or correspondence, nor to attacks upon his honor and reputation. Everyone has the right to the protection of the law against such interference or attacks on his property. (Article 3), (Article 12)

Climate Changes and Other Disasters

1. Everyone has the right to freedom of movement and residence within the borders of each state. 2. Everyone has the right to leave any country, including his own, and to return to his country.

1. Everyone has the right to own property alone as well as in association with others. 2. No one shall be arbitrarily deprived of his property. (Article 13, Section 1 and 2), (Article 17 ? Section 1, Section 2)

Indigenous Peoples and Sovereignty

Everyone has the right to a nationality. No one shall be arbitrarily deprived of his nationality nor denied the right to change his nationality. The family is the natural and fundamental group unit of society and is entitled to protection by society and the State. (Article 2) (Article 15) (Article 16, Section 3)

Safe Birth Health and Water Human Rights

Motherhood and childhood are entitled to special care and assistance. All children shall enjoy the same social protection. (Article 25, Section 2)

Domestic Abuse/Violence Against Women
Domestic Abuse in rural farm area is associated with an uncertain future relating to the decline of the family farm and lack of alternate rural employment, especially full-time jobs.

Economic Social Ecological Sustainability
Land for the farmers: Many small farmers are poor and some are becoming poorer. A main reason is unequal land distribution, where small farmers have little land security or access and lose a large part of their income to landowners. Land reform is urgently required and landless farmers are fighting for their rights. But the landowners in most countries have political clout and are resisting change.

Racial/Tolerance
Agriculture acknowledges in 1999 decades of widespread discrimination against indigenous peoples were denied federal assistance loans without legitimate grounds. Although some were approved payment, but received funds after harvesting season, was left struggling to pay off accumulated interest resulting from lose of property.

Human Trafficking of Young Girls and Boys for the Sex Trade
Human Trafficking is approximately 75-80% is for sex. Young girls and boys are lured with false promises of high-paying farm work. Most trafficking into the commercial sex trade involves young adults.

Child Soldiers in Combat
Recruitment of child soldiers by non-governmental armed groups poses a significant problem for prevention because international human rights law does not bind these armed groups; they are not state actors. The three popular self-employment models that are used in reintegration programs in Central Africa are animal rearing crop farming and small trade or kiosk ownership?If a child is not literate or not numerate, keeping track of stock, dealing with supplies and managing financial flows can be considered almost impossible.

Homelessness/Poverty
In Cannabis Tens of millions are sick and dying, the displaced, the hungry, homeless and hurting humanity who need better secured agriculture and good cash crops, pastures, grains. This would greatly increase agricultural investments which would level the playing field for farmers and people in Africa.

HIV/AIDS and other Diseases
HIV/AIDS affects agriculture both directly and indirectly at the household level, changing supplies of labor, assets, and
pattern of farming and other activities; as well as affecting communities as a whole and the wider economy; and some of the changes come back to affect farming households.

Climate Change and other Disasters

Among proposed changes: more widespread adoption of so-called no-till farming, a practice that involves leaving un-harvested crop stalks and other plant matter behind in the field undisturbed by plows and other soil-agitating instruments. "

Indigenous Issues/Genealogy
Some indigenous peoples also plant small gardens using a sustainable method called shifting cultivation as a farming technique. Clear small area of land and burn, next plant seedlings, later soil is too poor for crops to grow, and then it?s moved to nearby un-cleared area to farm. Shifting cultivations is still practiced by indigenous peoples who have access to a lot of land.

Women?s Birth Health/Child Health/Water as a Human Right
Investigations concerning babies with birth defects were seven times more likely to be born to Women exposed to chemicals used in gardens and fields, compared to Women who were involved in dipping livestock used to prevent ticks. Findings suggest alternate farming methods and elimination of reuse of pesticide containers as a preventive measure. Agriculture in Africa is one of the most important income generating activities and the fifth biggest employer in the country. South Africa is one of the major users of pesticides in the continent.

Major Group: Children and YouthHuman Affect 10 Policy in Action Issues: Comparative Compilation

Domestic Abuse/violence against Women
Afro American children and youths are subject to more domestic abuse due to low income which is contributed the economy not producing jobs, thereby causing mental distress and tension in the family unit. Frustrations are directed to the children and youths because the inability to meet the demands and concerns dealing with food, clothing and shelter. The children and youths are the ones who are generally taking the brunt of this domestic abuse which can lead to emotional, mental and social damage that can affect development and growth. These overwhelming issues cause children to lose ability to feel empathy for others, or feel socially isolated unable to make friends due to social discomfort or confusion over what is acceptable.

Economic-Social Ecological Sustainability
Educating children on how to save Mother Earth by recycling, reuse, and rethinking their actions in the area of waste, water and Biodiversity to save the planet that will ensure sustainable measures to ensure and promote the preservation of natural resources and conservation.

Racism/Tolerance
Afro-Indigenous children are faced with racism at an early age. Racial guidelines are set in place to separate the races based on gender and ethnicity. Employment and the educational institutions discriminate based on student quotas of students attending their schools. Afro Indigenous children faced with this racism suffer mental and emotional distresses

Human Trafficking of Young Girls and Boys for Sex Trade
Since the Portuguese dominated the transatlantic slave trade. Human Trafficking has not changed much over the centuries. Human Trafficking of young girls start at the age of 5-18 years of age and sex trade of young boys are also on the rise in the United States. Young girls and boys are forced into the sex trade by paying for their services The children are tricked into thinking that they will be honest wages for honest services rendered, but later find out they are slaves to Human Trafficking.

Child Soldiers in Combat
In DRC child soldiers are abducted and forced to join the combat zones. Boys and girls are sexually abused, Most child soldiers are between the ages of 15 and 18 years, but some are as young as seven, and some under 15 years of age.
Children are more vulnerable and not independent decision makers, also they are easy to train and to brutalize and force into a very violent life style.

Homelessness/Poverty
Homelessness and poverty is prevalent in many African communities. Street has become the way of life for impoverish children. Their unstable lifestyles, lack of medical care and inadequate living conditions increase young people?s chronic illnesses. Often times leading to unprotected sex which is contributed to the HIV/AIDS. Homeless must find ways to eat, some scavenge or fine exploitative work. Many homeless children are enticed by adults and older youths into selling drugs, stealing and prostitution.

HIV/AIDS and other Diseases
In Somalia and Senegal HIV is prevalent in these regions indicating HIV rates and number of people dying varies greatly between African countries. The vast majority of children infected with HIV during pregnancy, childbirth or breastfeeding result from their mother being infected with the virus. Educating mothers with preventive measures and awareness will result in a positive solution.

Climate Changes & other Disaster
Educating young people in matters of the environment conservation focusing on issues related to climate change. raise the visibility of environmental conservation through awareness by using cultural activities targeting young people from all regions. Also further encouraging involvement exchanging of ideas and experiences. Providing the youths with a sustainable networks within Africa to engage young people in fulfilling missions in environmental conservations .

Women?s Birth Health/Child Health/Water as a Huma RightWomen who are at risk of babies dying at the age 5 due to the lack of water in the diet, affect the birth rate of babies born to mothers lacking the key component which is water. Also HIV/AIDS is the second factor of babies born with low birth rates and deformity. There is a lack of awareness to Women positive with HIV/AIDS have a 25-45% chance to pass the disease on to their unborn child.

Domestic Abuse/Violence Against Women
The Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS) reported that African-American Women experienced domestic violence at a rate 35% higher than Caucasian Women. These problems are resulting from lack of financial independence, frustration and education. Domestic Abuse/Violence affects mental, emotional and major health and social issues. Businesses and Industries are faced with absenteeism, and lack of productivity.

Economic-Social Ecological Sustainability
Environmental concerns for business activities aroused in the latter part of the 20th century with evidence of chemical pollution and a variety of industrial accidents opposition of indigenous peoples to logging and mining operation and the discovery of human impact on global systems such as the ozone layer and the climate changes.

Racial/Tolerance
Business and Industries affects racial tolerance continues to be a clear trend in American society, it is still a major factor concerning employment, housing, education and health care. Low income is one of the contributing factors concerning these issues in the Afro Indigenous community.

Human Trafficking of young girls and boys for the sex trade
One of today?s biggest human rights crises is the, food international trafficking of girls and boys into sex slavery. This generally happens when businesses and industries continue to outsource their product for low-cost labor. Human, trafficking generates profit since freedom of choice and economic gain are the heart of productivity. Victims are typically very young, most ranging in age from eight to 18 years old. Some are as young as four or five years old

Child soldiers in combat
As of July 2011 new reports indicate children continue to serve as child soldiers in some of the Central African Republics armed groups. Many children living in the CAR are still vulnerable to being recruited into armed groups operating in parts of the country.

Homelessness/Poverty
Homelessness and Poverty is the lack of permanent housing resulting from extreme poverty and unsafe unstable living environments. Employment and low wages are the common denominator for those with little to no education. The staggering statistics of the Afro indigenous peoples are being reported and most are at risk for losing their jobs and unfortunately are the ones that will be the most affected.

HIV/AIDS
HIV/AIDS were brought in to the Afro-Indigenous communities by European homosexuals that passed this disease onto the Afro-Indigenous men that were bi-sexual in nature and later transmitted the disease to their female partners. Prior to 1980 there were other diseases prevalent in the indigenous communities which if contracted had medical cures.
HIV/AIDS dramatically affect business and industries by setting back economic and social progress, adding costs depleting skills with absenteeism accounting for much of company costs.

Climate Change and other Disasters
Clean energy is one of the major solutions and valuable keys that will unlock and ensure sustainable use of our natural resources. Shareholders and stockholders are demanding businesses and industries to demonstrate effective practices by incorporating these tools. It is important for business and industry commit to innovative solutions that will benefit our economy and sustainable development.

Indigenous Issues/Genealogy
Business and industries concerns for Afro indigenous peoples should be focused on Human Rights and Civil Rights, Economic and Social issues, Discrimination of race, gender, employment and reasonable health insurance availability for all workers. They have a responsibility to respect all human rights and engage in human rights at all levels.

Women?s Birth Health/Child Health/Water as a Human Right
It is essential that there are Women?s birthing centers available for those that are located in areas heavily populated by indigenous peoples that are unemployed, to assist teen pregnancies, displaced pregnant Women. Birth centers health that help encourage and build self esteem , Business and Industry insurance policies that reflect low-cost visits to Women?s Birth Health Facilities.

Trade Union are saying ?NO? to Domestic Violence by reinforcing Union Policies and actions to stop Violence Against Women in cooperation with the Global Union Federation. They have incorporated plans, initiatives and actions to place these concerns as priority, by wiping out Violence against Women in homes, societies and workplaces, in order for Women to have equal opportunities to be functional in their work and life.

Economic, Social and Ecological Sustainability

Trade Union Actions to Promote Environmentally Sustainable Development they are vital in facilitating the achievement of sustainable development due to their experience in addressing industrial change, the high priority they gave towards protection of the working environment in regards to domestic violence and related natural environment and their promotion of socially responsible and economic development..

Racism/Tolerance

Millions of workers around the country is suffering with discrimination based on color, cultural differences and ethic and national origin. Trade Unions must wholeheartedly take up the rights to defending and protecting the rights of those people affected by directly or indirect racism, and must adopt a specific clear direct and determined approach to fighting racism.

Human Trafficking of Young Girls and Boys for Sex Trade/Trafficking of Indigenous Population for Sustainable Developed and Undeveloped and Developing Countries

Human Trafficking is prevalent throughout the developed and undeveloped and developing countries of the Indigenous Population and Diaspora. Young boys and girls are forced to serve as sex slaves. Young girls are the most crucial their perpetrators. Trade Unions priority should be is to set in place Partnerships/Endorsements with Coalition Enforcements and Political Actors to eradicate Human Trafficking in these countries.

Refugee Children in Combat/Refugee Human Displacement

Recognizing child labor as a violation of children's and workers' rights, trade unions are joining with families and community organizations to combat child labor, to move children out of work and into school, and to support core labor standards which will promote, strong unions that will protect against child labor, improve conditions through effective unions, children are much less likely to have to work, to build alliances with unions in other countries and union and community organization.

Overcrowded refugee camps in Kenya and Ethiopia are receiving some 3000 new displaced refugees every day families flee from famine stricken and war torn areas. In the Horn of Africa food and water is that is used to support millions are disappearing rapidly, which causes those that are strong enough to travel on foot hundreds of miles to make it to the refugee center seeking food and aid. Over 800.00 Somalians, Ethiopians, Eritreas and Kenyans are malnourished and die at an early age.

Homelessness, Eradication of Poverty

Last year in Bulawayo, Zimbabwe the leaders attacked the leaders of the local farm workers union and they were forced to scatter. The International Labor Organization was one of the largest trade union in the agricultural sector, but due to the government takeover of the farmland and reallocation of Zimbabwe farms mostly owned by white people, Zimbabwe fell into a deep recession and the farms were taken over by squatters, which caused farmers workers to be displaced, loose homes, property, income and access to vital services after the farms where they worked were invaded and new owners terminated all contracts of previous workers. Union officials continue to flee the country and workers find themselves evicted and destitute.

HIV/AIDS and Other Diseases

Trade unions are educating workers about the prevention of HIV/AIDS, and its devastating effects. Pamphlets are widely distributed amongst all workers and are encouraged to attend workshops and open discussion in the classroom. Also a survey was conducted on affiliated trade union in Africa to identify trade unions which are particularly affected by the virus and highlight priorities for action. Zimbabwe is developing a project which focuses on training Women as educators and counselors on HIV/AIDS to reach as wide a community as possible to spread general awareness about the virus.

Children/Youth

Trade unions are engaging with community workers to initiate training with children and young people. Also by putting emphasis on educating them on hazardous environment that aims to improve engagement of workers and trade unions in the development and implementation of Child Welfare and Social networks.

Climate Change

Trade unions have been involved in this issue for some years. They have organized a conference of workers on the issues of the environment how to prevent poisoning of the atmosphere and raised the issue of the environment and global warming and how to implement the ?Green? economy, reduce carbon emissions. They will end up believing and getting involved in this cause for one simple reason. As the climate changes and as resources dry up the nature of work and employment will change across the planet.

Women Birth Health/healthWomen with birth complications premature babies, sick children, accident victims and people dependent on antiretroviral medication have literally been caught in the crossfire between strikers and government some have already died while others will die as the result. What can Trade Unions do to help to facilitate and ensure proper measure are take in the areas to educate Afro Indigenous Women of the Disapora with Birth Health Issues

The union can help its members in at least three ways:

The union can protect workers from HIV infection by improving health and safety at work

The union can protect workers with HIV infection or AIDS

The union can provide support for workers and their families who have HIV infection or AIDS and may become too sick to work