Más Información

Sergio Torres Félix, diputado emecista baleado, está grave, confirma gobernador de Sinaloa; "se encuentra en quirófano", señala

Él es Sergio Torres Félix, líder de MC en Sinaloa baleado este miércoles; fue secretario de Pesca durante gobierno de Quirino Ordaz

Cae Israel Vizcarra Beltrán, "El Palillo", jefe de plaza en "El Dorado"; es señalado de producir drogas para "Los Mayitos"

Gobierno de EU se dirige a otro cierre parcial tras tiroteo en Minnesota; demócratas no apoyarían presupuesto para Seguridad
Amid the COVID-19 pandemic, actress and activist Yalitza Aparicio launched a heartwarming social media campaign in indigenous languages , including Mixteco, Triqui, Chinanteco, Zapoteco, Ayöök, Náhuatl, Tseltal, Kumiai, Maya Yucateco, Tsotsil, Cuicateco, Chatino, Jñatrjo, Chontal, Totonaco, Huave, Ayuujk, and Tepehuano.
The campaign calls for unity and to halt the spread of the virus through the implementation of basic hygiene measures and by staying home.
In an interview with AFP, Yalitza explains that the video aims “to show the world that we aren’t different, but on the contrary, that we are all part of this world and therefore, we should all collaborate.”
The UNESCO ambassador said that people who don’t speak Spanish haven’t been getting the messages regarding the pandemic and how to prevent the spread of the virus ; therefore, campaigns in indigenous languages are essential to protect vulnerable communities from COVID-19.
After staring in ROMA , a film by Alfonso Cuarón, and being nominated to the Oscars , Yalitza has turned to activism . She was recently appointed as a UNESCO ambassador and has collaborated with the United Nations on different occasions.
Recommended: Yalitza Aparicio, a bold feminist activist
gm
Noticias según tus intereses
[Publicidad]
[Publicidad]










