#Rights

A clip of Anne Hathaway’s speech at the Human Rights Campaign’s 2018 National Dinner has resurfaced and is going viral for her heartfelt message to a young transgender fan. After being presented with the HRC National Ally for Equality Award at the September 2018 event, Hathaway made a point of speaking directly to a 10-year-old transgender girl who had written her a letter. The letter, given to her by Sarah McBride, revealed the girl had named herself Ella after Hathaway’s film ‘Ella Enchanted’ and thanked Hathaway for her courage as an ally. Speaking directly to the camera, Hathaway told the girl, “It takes zero courage to love you.”

Did you know: Fabiana Bolsonaro sparked major controversy after appearing in black makeup during a live assembly session and asking, “Am I black now?” According to reports, she used the moment to argue that if makeup cannot change race, then medical procedures should not change gender. Her remarks were presented as a protest against gender identity recognition but were widely condemned as offensive. The act was criticized as resembling blackface and linked to her earlier claims of being of mixed race, or parda, in Brazilian terms. Fabiana, who is white and the daughter of politician Adilson Barroso, adopted the Bolsonaro surname in 2022 to align herself with former president Jair Bolsonaro’s political movement. Lawmakers accused her of racism, transphobia, and violating parliamentary standards, with ethics complaints filed. The incident quickly escalated into a national debate, with critics saying it trivialized discrimination and marginalized communities. #lgbtq #rights #worldnews #blackface #biggastate users are saying that this is just like what Erika Kirk threatened to do to @druski

In truth, it WAS that hard from fighting for my rights to education to my own time at university which was transformative. Last year, I published my memoir, Finding My Way. It covers my years at Oxford — the exams I nearly failed, the rules I broke, the late nights and foggy mornings. If you’re a student, I hope reading it helps you realize that you don’t have to be perfect and it’s okay to ask for help. 📖💖

"Without the Bill of Rights, we'd be more like China." This scene comes from the 2016 film Captain Fantastic, which depicts a family living off the grid and homeschooling their children using rigorous, unconventional methods. When relatives argue that "they're children, they need to go to school," the father (played by Viggo Mortensen) conducts an impromptu experiment. He asks the relatives' 13-year-old Jackson what the Bill of Rights is, and Jackson guesses it has to do with "what something costs." The high schooler Justin barely knows it's "a government thing." Then he calls down Saja, his 8-year-old daughter. She not only recites the First Amendment word-for-word but explains in her own words why it matters ("we'd be more like China without it"), and even analyzes the 2010 Citizens United Supreme Court decision, stating that "corporations have the same rights as people, which means our country is ruled by corporations." Source: Captain Fantastic (2016) Follow @flywealthco to learn something new everyday. #captainfantastic #education #homeschool #billofrights #citizensunited #viggoMortensen #parenting

The story, written by Chazz Palminteri, is adapted from his autobiographical one-man play. His real name is Calogero Lorenzo Palminteri. Several studios approached him to purchase the film rights, with at least one offering one million dollars, but Palminteri refused to sell to them unless he could write the screenplay, and play the role of Sonny. None of the studios agreed as they wanted to hire another actor. Then Robert De Niro offered to go into a 50/50 partnership, with all of Palminteri's conditions met, as long as De Niro could direct and play Lorenzo. Palminteri agreed, and their contract was sealed on a handshake. A Bronx Tale (1993)

@tytinvestigates - "The Right to Quote" The audacity to demand someone "keep Dr. Martin Luther King Junior's name out of your mouth" immediately ignites a passionate defense of fundamental rights. What begins as an attempt to gatekeep a historical figure's legacy quickly unravels, revealing a deeper challenge to the very essence of free speech. The frustration is palpable as the speaker calls out this act for what it is: a form of "baked-in oppression" aimed at controlling discourse and limiting engagement with ideas. Imagine the shock of hearing a congressman explicitly state that a "white Republican" shouldn't quote Martin Luther King. This isn't merely a disagreement over rhetoric; it's an alarming attempt to police *who* can speak and *what* they can say, directly challenging the First Amendment. The immediate, unyielding response highlights the absurdity and the inherent unfairness of such restrictive demands, championing the universal right to engage with any and all historical figures and their words. Follow @wealthgrowthlab for more content like this 🔥💯

The scene took place in 2013, when Afghan journalist Yasmin Qureshi joined a debate on women’s rights and chose to show her face as a gesture of autonomy. The act wasn’t meant to attack the burqa or women who wear it, but to insist that every woman should have the right to choose how she lives and presents herself. When cameras captured the moment, the audience fell silent—not because of the visual, but the courage. In many countries, especially where religious norms and social pressure run strong, a choice this simple can mean risk, criticism, or even punishment. Yasmin’s gesture made international news and became a symbol of individual freedom. It reminded viewers that behind any garment stands a person with a story, identity, and voice—and reinforced a crucial truth: every woman should decide for herself, whether to wear a burqa or remove it, without fear or pressure.

Slavery is a system where people are treated as property, forced to work against their will under threat of violence. Historically, it has existed in many cultures, stripping people of freedom, dignity, and basic human rights, leaving lasting scars. Today, its consequences include systemic racism and intergenerational trauma. Understanding slavery helps recognize the value of human rights and fighting oppression.

The 2003 Dior Fall-Winter ready-to-wear show in Paris, under then-creative director John Galliano, was famously crashed by an animal rights activist. A female protester from PETA (People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals) abruptly jumped onto the catwalk, disrupting the presentation. She carried a sign that read “FUR SHAME” and chanted against the use of animal fur in fashion. Security quickly intervened and forcefully removed her from the runway. The incident was notable not only for the disruption but also because the very next model to walk, following the protest, was wearing a dramatic lilac fur coat as part of Galliano’s opulent collection. This juxtaposition highlighted the clash between the anti-fur movement and the luxury fashion industry’s continued use of the material. Despite the ruckus, the show carried on immediately.

women 💯 🎥 Video Credit to owner All rights belong to the respective owner.

. . THIS IS COMPLETELY A FAN MADE EDIT ALL RIGHTS GO TO THEIR RESPECTIVE OWNERS. CLIPS CREDITS TO THEIR RESPECTIVE OWNERS. . . 日本新干线：为什么它在时速超过 300 公里时还能保持安静？秘密就在一只小小的翠鸟身上！当高速列车进入隧道时，它会在前方猛烈地压缩空气，并在出口处产生巨大的爆破声，这就是令人困扰的“隧道音爆”。为了消除噪音污染并提高效率，日本工程师将目光投向了自然界。他们研究了翠鸟——这种鸟能以极快的速度从空中俯冲入水中捕鱼，水花却微乎其微。他们将新干线 500 系的车头设计成与翠鸟的喙类似的流线型长鼻。这种突破性的仿生学设计不仅使列车能更平稳地穿越隧道，大大减少了音爆和空气阻力，同时也降低了高达 15% 的电力消耗。它将自然界的美学、物理学和先进工程完美结合，是高速铁路历史上最引人注目的创新壮举之一。#日本 #知识 #事实 #你知道吗 #推荐 科技 创新 技术 工程 设计 新干线 仿生学 热门

Donald trump wants his son barron trump to marry princess of denmark 🙂 . . . . . . . Copyright Disclaimer : The image used in this video is not owned by me. All rights reserved to respective owners. Used under fair use provisions for entertainment purposes. No infringement intended.