The Sudanese government is certainly unimpressed with Mia Farrow’s current hunger strike for Darfur – which it views as “unwarranted”.
According to the spokesperson for the Sudanese embassy in London -
We appreciate Mia Farrow’s intentions and we respect her for her interest in the welfare of the Sudanese people…but as a politician she is only a [...]
Posts Tagged ‘george clooney’
Sudan: Farrow, Clooney are Ignorant
Posted in news and opinion, tagged darfur, genocide, george clooney, hunger strike, mia farrow, sudan on May 6, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
Kristof and Clooney Together in Chad
Posted in news and opinion, tagged Chad, darfur, genocide, george clooney, icc, nicholas kristof, sudan, UN, us on February 19, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
NY Times writer Nicholas Kristof has traveled to a small Chadian town bordering Darfur, home to thousands who have been forced from their homes after fleeing genocide.
Kristof’s partner on his journey is George Clooney, famous actor and avid Darfur supporter.
What Kristof and Clooney found in the town of Dogdore is disheartening – desperation, fear, and an unanswered need [...]
Not On Our Watch Gives $260K
Posted in news and opinion, tagged brad pitt, darfur, david pressman, don cheadle, genocide, george clooney, irc, jerry weintraub, matt damon, not on our watch, sudan on December 13, 2008 | 1 Comment »
Hollywood charitable organization, Not On Our Watch, has given the International Rescue Committee (IRC) $260 million to help provide health services at clinics across North Darfur.
George Rupp, president of the IRC, responded to the gesture by stating:
We are grateful to Not On Our Watch for putting a spotlight on humanitarian crises and generating significant resources [...]
A Journey to Darfur
Posted in news and opinion, tagged a journey to darfur, champion for darfur, darfur, documentary, genocide, george clooney, nick clooney, sudan, video on November 17, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
In 2006, George Clooney traveled to Darfur with his father Nick. A documentary came out of the whole experience. Watch it below.
Part 1 – Historical background of the crisis
