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Added on the 11/12/2020 13:00:00 - Copyright : EFE Inglés
Mutare, Dec 11 (EFE / EPA) .- Some communities in Africa consider deafness a curse for witchcraft, a taboo that specialized schools try to break every day with the use of sign language.(Camera: AARON UFUMELI)SHOT LIST: THE NZEVE DEAF TRUST CENTER IN MUTARE, ZIMBABWE.
Hundreds of Colombian women simultaneously breastfeed their babies in a park in Bogota, aiming to break down social stigmas linked to breastfeeding in public.
Ruwa (Zimbabwe), March 22 (EFE / EPA) .- (Camera: Aaron Ufumeli) The Zimbabwean authorities allowed Monday the reopening of schools throughout the country, closed in 2020 as part of the restrictions to stop the spread of Covid-19. Students must now wear a mask at school.FOOTAGE OF THE REOPENING OF SCHOOLS.
Hanoi, Mar 2 (EFE/EPA).- More than two million students from kindergarten to high school in Hanoi returned to school Tuesday after a long break due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Vietnam has so far recorded over 2,400 confirmed cases and 35 deaths from the COVID-19. (Camera: LINH LUONG THAI). SHOT LIST: STUDENTS ARRIVE AT SCHOOL AFTER A LONG BREAK IN HANOI, VIETNAM.
Mutare, Zimbabwe, Dec 11 (EFE).- A social stigma and even a witch’s curse - that is how some communities in sub-Saharan Africa view deaf children, a taboo subject that specialized schools are trying to tackle by teaching sign language.One of those is the Nzeve Centre for Deaf Children in the eastern Zimbabwean city of Mutare, where dozens of schoolchildren are breaking down those barriers and finding self-esteem in the process.Schools like these are the main hope for children who are hard of hearing in sub-Saharan Africa, a region that is home to some nine million deaf kids, according to the Deaf Child Worldwide NGO.(Camera: AARON UFUMELI. Editor: VICTORIA MORENO)
U.S. President Barack Obama attends an outdoor arrival ceremony in heavy rain, as the first sitting U.S. president to visit Laos. Rough Cut (no reporter narration).