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Added on the 07/01/2021 13:00:00 - Copyright : EFE Inglés
A sculpture made entirely out of human bones has sparked controversy in the Atlantic Museum of Modern Art (CAAM) in Las Palmas. Artist Teresa Correa designed the eerie artwork, called 'Threshold 2017,' to be shaped like an ancient burial mound. According to the museum, the bones came from aboriginal peoples of the Canary Islands. The artwork has sparked controversy about artwork featuring human remains.
Recife, Jun 5 (EFE).- Some 700 people mobilized on Friday in Recife, the capital of Brazil's Pernambuco state, to protest over the death of a five-year-old black boy who fell from the ninth floor of a luxury building while under care of his mother's employer.Social movements and activists summoned through social media on Friday, marched from central Recife up to the residential compound where the fatal accident occurred, apparently due to the negligence of the employer and held up banners on racial and social discrimination.The accident took place on Wednesday in the Pier Mauricio de Nassau, more popularly known as the "Twin Towers" of Recife - two tall residential buildings at seaside - when the mother of the minor, who worked as a maid went out to walk the dogs of her white employer. (Camera: DIEGO NIGRO).SHOT LIST: PROTESTS AFTER THE DEATH OF FIVE-YEAR OLD MIGUEL DA SILVA IN RECIFE, BRAZIL.
Residents of Kikinda were critical of the appearance of a recently unveiled owl statue, which was supposed to be a symbol of the city renowned for being the largest urban winter house for owls in the world.
This is 21-year-old Kyrgyz Instagrammer Saykal Jumalieva and this is her viral dance video aiming to raise awareness and fight back against forced child marriage in Kyrgyz society. She dressed as a rural bride and danced to the BeeGees classic hit “Stayin’ Alive” in early July in a protest against the practice of girls being prematurely married off. The video has since gathered nearly 100,000 likes on Instagram and thousands of shares across other social media platforms.
Several Olympic athletes from the US track and field delegation commented on the exclusion from the Games of their Russian counterparts, during a press conference held in Rio de Janeiro on Thursday. "The Russians have always had a history of being very immaculate in the [pole vault] event. I can only express that I am kind of disappointed that this issue didn't come to light sooner so that the clean athletes could shine through," said Olympic pole vaulter Sam Kendricks.