Skip to main content

Take Action: Demand Human Rights Education in Our Schools

Human Rights
For years I have been blogging about human rights, raising awareness, and sparking conversations. But today, I am taking a step further action. On 9 November 2018 I created a petition calling on the Zimbabwe government to implement the Universal Declaration of Human Rights into our national education system.
Tyrone Havnar

The reality is alarming

According to UNESCO, nearly 40% of youth globally cannot correctly define their basic rights.
In Sub-Saharan Africa, less than 25% of secondary schools integrate human rights education into their curriculum.
Studies show that young people who are denied human rights education are twice as likely to experience exploitation, abuse, and political manipulation as adults.
Akhina Mohan
This is not just a gap in knowledge, it is the deliberate breeding of a generation that is unaware, unprotected and vulnerable. A generation that will grow into adults unable to defend themselves against systemic injustices simply because they were never taught their rights.

We cannot allow this silence to continue. Human rights education is not optional it is essential.
✍🏽 Sign the petition here:
Your signature is not just support, it is a demand for change. Together, we can push the government to make human rights education a mandatory pillar of our schools and protect future generations.

#HumanRights #EducationMatters #TakeAction #YouthRights #PetitionForChange
by: Tyrone Havnar




Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Great African Exposure Visit-My Journey 'Tyrone Havnar'`

Many young people's, learning is trapped within classroom walls, blocked by poverty, isolation, or lack of opportunity. Imagine how many dreams that NEVER saw the light of day because one child failed to attend school.  Zimbabwe-Where it began I founded I Reach Out My Hand Africa (IROMHA)  in 2009, thats over 14 years ago, and for all those years I have been its backbone, carrying it forward, funding it out of my own pocket and refusing to let the vision die. This work is never just a project for me; it was born from my own scars. As a child, I knew what it meant to sit at home because school fees was not paid. I knew the sting of being bright but blocked by poverty. I knew what it felt like to watch opportunities slip away simply because of circumstances beyond my control. That pain shaped me. It planted a fire in me to make sure that other children would not have to face the same struggles I did. The vision was always simple, yet powerful: Keep children in school by breaking...
1 comment
Read more

What is AYBP

African Youth Business Panel AYBP is for advocacy and development and is part of youth serving initiatives. Founded by a Patriotic Young African Entrepreneur  Tyrone Havnar  from Zimbabwe in 2016, AYBP is an online platform working for the engagement and empowerment of young people who wish to serve and make Africa a great place for all. This is a place where we will be sharing success stories of Africans around the globe, affairs affecting our communities/countries. A place where established and upcoming entrepreneurs in any field can find exposure through sharing profiles across AYBP media platforms and in turn inspiring many more to go out there and reach for the stars. AYBP is a universal platform where all are welcolme to utilise the network. One way to get meaning in your life is to devote yourself to serving others, devote yourself to your community, and devote yourself to creating something that gives purpose and meaning in someones life and yours....
3 comments
Read more

The Boy Child, Seen: A Human Rights Wake-Up Call in Zimbabwe

Did you know many people in Zimbabwe fear talking about Human Righs as the feel its polical? polical disinterest zimbabwean youth We talk a lot about girls’ rights (and rightly so). But while we focus there, too many boys are slipping through the cracks quietly dropping out, working in hazardous jobs, self-medicating, and staying silent because “men do not cry.” This is not a culture war. It is a child rights issue. When our boys fall, our communities pay. The human rights baseline Zimbabwe’s Constitution is crystal clear. Section 56 guarantees equality and non-discrimination for everyone. Section 81 sets out children’s rights protection from economic and sexual exploitation, access to education, and the primacy of the child’s best interests in every decision. The Education Amendment Act (2020) also outlaws corporal punishment and bars exclusion for non-payment of fees or pregnancy. These are enforceable rights, not suggestions. Constitution of Zimbabwe: https://www.constituteproject.o...
Post a Comment
Read more