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Thursday, 28 March 2019

Jacinda Adern News

This article is about how Jacinda Adern reacted to the shooting in Christchurch. She went to a place with lots of Muslims wearing a Hijab. She has other countries praising to her. First she had people hating on her and some disagreed with the decisions she made. but on the other hand some were happy with her. But she has caught the attention of "Negar Mortazavi" a Iranian-American writer and disagreed to a Australian law maker's comment on Muslims and New Zealand. She has made it on the Vogue magazine. In the future, personally I think she will become a amazing Prime Minister.
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Thursday, 21 March 2019

Empathy-Christchurch

To me empathy means realise what has happened and to do something about it. It is the ability to understand and share the feelings of another. For example, people were visiting the mosques place of worship for Muslim followers, praying for their families,giving their condolences through social media, donating money "give a little" and giving flowers to hospitals. This is a beautiful act of kindness towards others, we can show more empathy to others by helping out more in the community and making good decisions. Showing empathy to all people is good because others will feel safe and more welcomed.Image result for mongrel mob visit muslims

Thursday, 14 March 2019

Climate change

For the past few days we have been reading a text on how Climate change has affected Kiribati. It is about how families in Kiribati are struggling with living with climate change, so some has been forced to move and others have decided to go find a safer and better place for them and there family to live in. The Australian Government has studied on how Climate Change is affecting our pacific islands, also found out that Kiribati could have a slight chance of being underwater. Most Micronesian people have had complaints on how bigger countries in the world may forget about them and that we should not be worried.Image 2. Kiribati residents paddle to a nearby village called Abatao. During high tide, villagers must travel by canoe, not foot. Traditional Kiribati houses are made from wood from the trunk of coconut and pandanus trees are lashed together with string made from the fibers of coconut husks. Photo: Itinnaibo Aukitino/iGeneration Youth
Image 1. Maritina Nakekea, 19, is a resident of Kiribati, a country made up of 33 coral atolls located halfway between Australia and Hawaii. Today Kiribati's existence is threatened by climate change. Photo: Itinnaibo Aukitino/iGeneration Youth