Skip to main content

Home/ 8ELO What is the (What) Truth? class research/ Group items tagged girls

Rss Feed Group items tagged

Hiroto A

Where are the Lost Girls of Sudan? | The Chronicles of Travelling Womanists - 1 views

  •  
    This gives of some facts and figures and explains what happened to some of the lost girls. 
  • ...1 more comment...
  •  
    Where the lost girls of Sudan are
  •  
    Be specific about what you found...
  •  
    According to Sudanese culture, the girls could not be left alone and instead were placed with surviving family members or with other surviving families/adults. Also, when the US resettlement program was created in 1999, by that time, most of the girls had been living in the family units assigned them for 9-14 years and were no longer considered to be orphans. Therefore, they were not allowed for resettlement. However, many of the Lost Girls that did come to the US have now earned their college degrees and/or married. Some have returned to South Sudan and are working in the government of South Sudan and assisting in rebuilding their country. The lost girls are known to be having their normal lives.
Rosalie K

What happened to the "lost girls" of Sudan? - Slate Magazine - 0 views

  • Some of the girls are beaten, raped, or sold off to older men who pay a bridal fee of between five and 50 cows to the foster family.
  • So why are the girls facing hardship in Kakuma while the boys are living out the American dream?
  • Where Are the "Lost Girls"?
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • with 1,000 to 3,000 girls.
  •  
    Talks about what happened to the Lost girls and their future
  •  
    This is really good  for anyone if you want to research about the lost girls of Sudan and what happend to them. 
Julian Hunt

Women refugees: the Lost Girls of Sudan | iVillage UK - 0 views

  •  
    Story of the lost girls in Sudan. Gives specific stories from girls. Good.
Hiroto A

BBC NEWS | Africa | The 'Lost Girls' of Sudan - 0 views

  • "In our culture, women are being dominated. Not just in Sudan, but in all of Africa. Maybe people don't think we did much, because they see us as followers of the 'Lost Boys'." "But the fact remains ladies were there."
  • Few have thought to inquire about the fate of the "Lost Girls". Although an estimated 3,000 arrived in Kakuma in 1992, most have simply vanished from official records
  • "We have lost them... they are completely lost", Mr Mable says regretfully, "They have lost that status of lost girls. Some of them are mothers. They are married...There's nothing I can do - or anyone else can do" But it is clear that some of the 'Lost Girls' continue to suffer greatly.
  •  
    Hiroto, this article might be helpful for your research...
  •  
    Talks in description about what happened to the lost girls. 
Ryan W

The Lost Girls of Sudan | BlogHer - 0 views

  •  
    Sudan lost girls 
Julian Hunt

'Lost Girls' in U.S. Struggle to Find Their Way | Womens eNews - 1 views

  •  
    A narritive on the Lost girls in US and how they are living their everyday life style
Ryan W

American Chronicle | The Lost Girls of Sudan Find a Voice - 0 views

  •  
    This tells a story about the sudanese lost girls and the struggles in life.
Ryan W

'Lost' in Sudan's violence, she's found hope in USA - USATODAY.com - 1 views

  •  
    A success story of one of the lost girls of sudan
Julian Hunt

BBC NEWS | World | Africa | The 'Lost Girls' of Sudan - 0 views

  •  
    The lost girls of Sudan, a short narritive and description of what they had to go through.
Paula Guinto

Kevin Carter: The Consequences of Photojournalism - Photography - Fanpop - 0 views

  • In 1994, South African photojournalist Kevin Carter won the Pulitzer prize for his disturbing photograph of a Sudanese child being stalked by a vulture (left). That same year, Kevin Carter committed suicide.
  • Carter took twenty minutes to take the photo, wanting the best shot possible, before chasing the bird away.
  • The photo was published in The New York Times in March of 1993, and sparked a wide reaction. People wanted to know what happened the child, and if Carter had assisted her. The Times issued a statement saying that the girl was able to make it to the food station, but beyond that no one knows what happened to her.
  • ...5 more annotations...
  • Because of this, Carter was bombarded with questions about why he did not help the girl, and only used her to take a photograph. The St. Petersburg Times in Florida said this of Carter: "The man adjusting his lens to take just the right frame of her suffering, might just as well be a predator, another vulture on the scene.
  • Carter spoke of his thoughts when he took these photographs: "I had to think visually. I am zooming in on a tight shot of the dead guy and a splash of red. Going into his khaki uniform in a pool of blood in the sand. The dead man's face is slightly gray. You are making a visual here. But inside something is screaming, 'My God.' But it is time to work. Deal with the rest later. If you can't do it, get out of the game."
  • However, Carter was working in a time when photojournalists were told not to touch famine victims for fear of spreading disease. Carter estimated that there were twenty people per hour dying at the food center.
  • Carter's daughter Megan responded to such comparisons with, "I see my dad as the suffering child. And the rest of the world is the vulture."
  • on July 27, 1994, Carter backed his red Nissan truck against a blue gum tree, attached a garden hose to the exhaust pipe, and rolled up the window to his car. He turned on his walkman and rested his head against his backpack until he died of carbon monoxide poisoning.
Hiroto A

The Lost Girls of Sudan Try to Tell Their Story - 2004-08-31 - 0 views

  •  
    The lost girl's side of the story 
Ryan W

A new generation of Lost Boys, and Lost Girls, of Sudan | Seattle Times Mobile - 0 views

  •  
    This is a good summary of the lost boys. 
Elisa B

Office Of Refugee Resettlement: Policy Guidance & Reporting Forms - 0 views

  • the U.S. refugee Resettlement Program welcomed a new group of refugees that was unique in many respects
  • many boys left their villages for refugee camps in Ethiopia. Some traveled with friends or relatives, others slipped away on their own at night. Few had any idea of what lay ahead of them, believing that their journey would last only a few days. Continually under threat, they fled for their lives, losing their way in the wilderness. They lost everything en route to soldiers, swindlers, or bandits. Many fell victim to lethal diseases. Others were so weakened by hunger and lack of sleep that they could go no further and sat down by the roadside, prey for lions and other wild animals.
  • n 1983, civil war broke out between the northern Arabic-speaking government of Sudan and southern tribes seeking autonomy. Since then, nearly two million people have died and five million have been displaced. Among those displaced are at least 20,000 children, mostly boys, between 7 and 17 years of age who were separated from their families.
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • Hungry, frightened and weakened by sleeplessness and disease, they made their way to camps in Sudan, where they received help from the International Committee of the Red Cross. From there, they then traveled on foot to safety in northern Kenya. Since 1992, UNICEF has been able to reunite nearly 1,200 boys with their families. But thousands more have remained in the dusty, fly-ridden refugee camp at Kakuma, where they have had to scrape for food and struggle for education.
  •  
    This is a good and very informative article about the resettlement of the Lost Boys. There is the story of what the boys had been through along with facts and figures at the bottom which includes employment rates, work experience, eductation and more.
1 - 13 of 13
Showing 20 items per page