Showing posts with label Fauzia Minallah. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Fauzia Minallah. Show all posts
Thursday, April 12, 2012

postheadericon Chitarkari & Banyans- the Pursuit of Identity

Fauzia Minallah, author and illustrator of the children's peace education book, Sadako's Prayer, has recently published Chitarkari & Banyans - The Pursuit of Identity.

"Chitarkari" is the ancient art of slate engravings which were used to decorate tombs in the Gangar mountain region of Pakistan’s Northwest Frontier.

In Chitarkari & Banyans Fauzia explores the roots of her creative identity in her own past and the now threatened cultural diversity of Pakistan.

Fauzia has graciously given us her permission to publish an extract from Chitarkari & Banyans

Sources

Funkorchildart.com
Globaltimesmagazine.com


ANT-Hiroshima

Thursday, October 21, 2010

postheadericon How Amai from "Sadako's Prayer" is Helping Pakistan's Flood-Affected Children

The Pakistan-based children's charity "Funkor Child Art Center", run by Fauzia Minallah, is playing an active part in helping children affected by the recent floods.

Here's how...
Tuesday, October 19, 2010

postheadericon Pakistan Floods: Winterised Tents and other Relief Activities

Fauzia Minallah reports that the people of Darolai and Gurnai villages in Union Council Mankiyal, Pakistan, have been attempting to reconstruct a wooden bridge since the beginning of August after it was destroyed by the floods. More
Monday, September 20, 2010

postheadericon Fauzia Minallah Organizes The Distribution Of Special Gift Packs For Children Affected By The Floods In Pakistan

On 4th September 2010, ANT-Hiroshima friend and supporter, Fauzia Minallah, organized a greup of young volunteers to distribute special gift packs to almost 1,000 school children who had been affected by the recent floods in Pakistan. Report
Thursday, July 1, 2010

postheadericon Sadako's Prayer Read By Visually Impaired Children in Pakistan on National Book Day

At this year's National Book Day in Pakistan, Funkor Child Art Centre held a book reading event for visually impared children from the Almaktoom Centre for Visually Impaired Children.

ANT-Hiroshima
Monday, April 5, 2010

postheadericon 110 Copies of Sadako's Prayer Distributed in Islamabad

Fauzia Minallah is a friend of ANT-Hiroshima in Pakistan. She reports that 110 copies of the peace education book, Sadako's Prayer, were distributed at the, Universal Gospel Assembly Church, at the Christain Colony, Islamabad and the story was read out to the assembled children. Photo Report
Monday, October 19, 2009

postheadericon Fauzia Minallah's Multi-Coloured Scarf Of Peace

Fauzia Minallah has made a short video titled "The Multi-Coloured Scarf Of Peace" to express how she feels about the current situation in Pakistan. More

ANT-Hiroshima
Saturday, July 11, 2009

postheadericon Amai Park for Visually Impaired Children in Islamabad, Pakistan



Recently, ANT-Hiroshima sent Funkor Child Art Center director Fauzia Minallah a small donation towards the development of facilities of "Amai park", a playground for visually impaired children. Report


ANT-Hiroshima
Thursday, June 4, 2009

postheadericon Fauzia Minallah Helping Displaced Mothers & Children From The War Against The Taliban

Half way through this BBC report Fauzia Minallah describes how displaced children are being helped to cope with their experience by painting pictures of how their villages used to be and how they would like them to be when they go back.

ANT-Hiroshima

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What is ANT-Hiroshima?

Asian Network of Trust-Hiroshima, an NGO based in Hiroshima, Japan, draws its inspiration from the experience of the A-bomb survivors who, together with international support, worked to rebuild their shattered city in a spirit of peace and reconciliation. In a similar spirit, ANT-Hiroshima is involved in a range of relief, reconstruction, and peace-building projects in a number of countries, including Afghanistan, Pakistan, Nepal, and Bangladesh.

ANT-Hiroshima’s work is rooted in the twin missions of providing material, as well as emotional, support to the people we serve. We bring a human touch to the provision of emergency relief in areas devastated by natural disaster or human conflict. Operating on a small scale at the local level, we share a spirit of warmth and compassion along with such immediate material needs as food, clothing, water, shelter, and medical supplies and services.

In Japan, too, our work is inspired by the spirit of Hiroshima in our efforts to motivate the next generation of Japanese to view the world with compassionate eyes. Through programs in education, we strive to stimulate the awareness and action of young people towards both the material and emotional needs of their local communities as well as the international community.

Tomoko Watanabe,
Founder and Executive Director,
ANT-Hiroshima

Green Legacy Hiroshima

Green Legacy