Waching daily Sep 27 2017

Today's Episode: "The Box"

Once upon a time there was my brother Juninho.

Juninho is autistic.

He lives in his own little world, you know?

One day, Juninho got a huge toy

but he didn't like the toy.

He liked the box!

Juninho, let's play "rocket"?

You've been there for too long. Let's go?

Juninho, let's play with your little truck?

I've brought your favorite one. Let's go?

Living with Juninho is like harvesting sunflowers.

One day at a time!

[The End]

For more infomation >> By Kids to Kids | The Box (De Criança para Criança | A caixa) - Duration: 1:38.

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DOCUMENT BFMTV - "Laissez-la en paix", demande la mère de Sophie Lionnet - Duration: 1:47.

For more infomation >> DOCUMENT BFMTV - "Laissez-la en paix", demande la mère de Sophie Lionnet - Duration: 1:47.

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Mitsubishi Grandis 2.4-16V INSPORT staat in de Krim - Duration: 0:54.

For more infomation >> Mitsubishi Grandis 2.4-16V INSPORT staat in de Krim - Duration: 0:54.

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Prenez ceci avant de dormir et éliminez la graisse du ventre - Duration: 8:11.

For more infomation >> Prenez ceci avant de dormir et éliminez la graisse du ventre - Duration: 8:11.

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Raki over de fossiele industrie in het onderwijs - Duration: 4:22.

Martijn: Good afternoon, who are you?

Hi, good afternoon.

My name is Raki Ap.

A refugee from former Dutch New Guinea.

And by now a real The Hague resident.

Martijn: How long have you been living here?

I'm 33 by now, and I've lived in The Netherlands for over 32 years.

In The Hague, too.

Martijn: Are you still involved with Papua New Guinea?

Absolutely. It's become a real life mission to hold to account

the real injustices being done.

We do that campaign style.

But also we inform members of Parliament.

So it's different ways in which we tell our story.

Martijn: Okay. And the battle is going well?

I can say, with enthusiasm, that we're creating ever more realization in the world.

And with that support for our cause.

Martijn: What is your goal exactly?

Our goal is independence.

As once promised by royal decree, under Juliana.

And I think that's the only real way to bring justice in West Papua.

Martijn: We're here for the fossil industry.

Who has influence on lesson material of primary and secondary schools.

Are you aware of that?

Do you have an opinion on that?

Yes, I've read information on the fossil industry

being active in education.

By sponsoring and financing lesson material.

But they're also active in education.

They're interfering in it.

By organizing activities.

And I think that's worrying.

Because they caused climate change

which we are facing today.

So they're the ones guilty.

And what they're really doing is deceiving children.

And I think that's a shame.

Martijn: Because, I assume, you're also worried for your children?

Absolutely.

Because if you know what these companies are doing.

Outside of our country's borders, really.

But also in our country multinationals are active.

And the harm they leave behind for the local inhabitants is very grave.

And that they try to cover that up in lessons material.

And pretty talks in education.

I think that's unseeming.

And I worry about my children being confronted with that.

I want to stop that.

I don't want that.

Martijn: Because what do the oil- and gasindustries do in West Papua?

In West Papua it's mainly BP, British Petroleum, that's active.

With a huge LNG project.

Liquid Natural Gas.

The enormous reserves.

The profits from that.

Those disappear in the pockets of politicians.

Or in the coffers of Indonesia.

And the rest disappears in the pockets of the multinationals.

But the local inhabitants get nothing from the huge profits.

And what they're left with is the environmental devastation.

So from my own experience I care say multinationals and the fossil industry is on the wrong track.

And they absolutely shouldn't be in education.

Martijn: It's also West Papua, in the Pacific.

Are you aware of sea levels rising?

Absolutely.

It's especially the small island states that wanted to let their voice be heard, during the Paris accord.

Because they're the first ones to be confronted with climate change.

There are islands literally disappearing beneath the sea's surface.

So they feel the effects of climate change, as we speak, in the Pacific.

So that's also why my involvement is very great.

To take serious climate change.

And to voice to the fossil industries that they need to change their policies.

And not over many years.

So that they can invest to the maximum in fossil energy.

Because then they don't get the message.

Martijn: Great. Thank you.

You're welcome.