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Carole Reckinger

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Carole Reckinger

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Abdelfattah - Director Al Rowwad Cultural Center, Betlehem

What is your motivation to work towards peace?

It is how to be remembered, how to feel that I am doing something that helps everybody else because I believe that everybody is a change maker. The worst nightmare that I have is that one day, my children or your children come and look me in the eyes and say: "What did you do to make a change? What heritage are you leaving us?"

What is your vision for the future?

My vision is that people think that they can make a difference and they cannot just sit and criticize without really acting for change. We are not only receivers of services and information; we are in an interactive process to create a change. Little by little we see that people, the civil community, are moving. Civil society is making a change, society is protesting and walking in the streets and can actively criticize the government and what they are doing. I envisage that justice will prevail because if we look at history, kingdoms come and go away, but what remains are the people and a constant request for justice.

Filename
Change Abdelfattah.jpg
Copyright
Carole Reckinger
Image Size
3456x3456 / 6.7MB
Social change photography documenting change documenting dissent protest and dissent human rights photography human rights and social change actors for change human rights advocates portraits of human rights activists Palestinian peace activists Israeli peace activists peace activists
Contained in galleries
What is your motivation to work towards peace?<br />
<br />
It is how to be remembered, how to feel that I am doing something that helps everybody else because I believe that everybody is a change maker. The worst nightmare that I have is that one day, my children or your children come and look me in the eyes and say: "What did you do to make a change? What heritage are you leaving us?"<br />
<br />
What is your vision for the future?<br />
<br />
My vision is that people think that they can make a difference and they cannot just sit and criticize without really acting for change. We are not only receivers of services and information; we are in an interactive process to create a change. Little by little we see that people, the civil community, are moving. Civil society is making a change, society is protesting and walking in the streets and can actively criticize the government and what they are doing. I envisage that justice will prevail because if we look at history, kingdoms come and go away, but what remains are the people and a constant request for justice.