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‘Shout it out’ Music Album Launched in Tamil Nadu on Children’s DayAuthorSangeetha Rajeesh
Bharathi Aravind
UNICEF Publication DateJanuary 1, 2005
Summary
This article from the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) describes the release of a music album, ‘Shout it Out’, by children of Tamil Nadu, India, on November 14 2005, Children's Day. This album by children is part of the East Side Story production – a project of the NalandaWay Foundation. Participation of children through theatre, films, radio arts, and music through the East Side Story project is the goal of the NalandaWay Foundation. Over 2,100 children from the districts of Krishnagiri, Nagapattinam, Cuddalore, Kanchipuram, Kanyakumari, and Chennai have been involved in creating over 39 productions on various themes. The project encourages children to participate in local self-governance through recording their stories. Eastside Story creates a network of child teams, ages 12 to 18, in area villages, towns, and cities to research, write, and film stories on issues with which they are concerned, for publication and broadcast in newspapers, magazines, television, radio, and internet. Children are encouraged to use theatre, dance, and other performing arts to communicate their messages at appropriate events and forums. This album contains child-authored songs on participation, unity, and speaking out on child-related issues. ContactMs. Mansi Mehta
NalandaWay Foundation
AE 49, Ist Floor, Ist Street,
Chennai Tamil Nadu
600 040
India
Tel: 91 44 43500127
SourceUNICEF India website and Eastside Story website accessed on February 11 2008. Placed on the Communication Initiative site February 12 2008 Last Updated February 18 2008 How useful did you find the knowledge and contacts on this page to your work? Post your comments (review comments from others below):COMMENTS POSTED |
Special FocusNewspapers and Democracy
How central to democracy are newspapers - some of which are being lost to budget cuts and other changes - as opposed to blogs, YouTube, emails, text messaging, twittering, and the like?
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