Charlize Theron. Desde 2008 es mensajera por la paz de la ONU. En 2013 participó con la ONU en la lucha contra el VIH/sida.
Foto: El Heraldo
Foto: El Heraldo
Foto: El Heraldo
Foto: El Heraldo
Foto: El Heraldo
Foto: El Heraldo
Singer Pink exercises with students from PS 242 Young Diplomats Magnet Academy at the launch of UNICEF Kid Power on Monday, Nov. 30, 2015, in New York. (Photo by Charles Sykes/Invision/AP)
On 18 December, UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador Shakira greets a toddler as she learns how Bangladeshi women dry and sort rice in the village of Modhu Shudanpur in Rajshahi District.
From 17 to 19 December 2007, UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador and internationally acclaimed Colombian singer Shakira Mebarak visited Bangladesh to call attention to the situation of children affected by Cyclone Sidr, a Category 4 storm that struck the country on 15 November. More than 3,000 people were killed during the cyclone and an estimated 2.6 million people, half of them children, were left in need of life-saving assistance. In Patuakhali, one of the districts devastated by the storm, Shakira visited a UNICEF-supported child friendly space, one of 60 created to provide recreation and psychosocial support to children affected by the cyclone. She also took part in the distribution of UNICEF family kits to children and women. The kits contain 14 essential household items, such as utensils, a bucket, and soap, designed to assist families who have lost their homes. In the north-western district of Rajshahi, Shakira toured two primary schools in small villages and met with adolescent girls from the UNICEF-supported Adolescent Empowerment Project ('Kishori Abhiham'). She also visited a centre for girls who live or work on the streets, as well as a learning centre for child labourers.
Foto: El Heraldo
Foto: El Heraldo
Foto: El Heraldo
U.S. actress and humanitarian campaigner Angelina Jolie leaves a G8 Foreign Ministers Meeting in London in this April 11, 2013 file photo. Oscar-winning actress Jolie said on May 14, 2013 that she had undergone a preventive double mastectomy after finding out she had a gene mutation that leads to a sharply higher risk of both breast and ovarian cancer. Jolie, writing in the New York Times, said her mother's death from cancer at 56 and the discovery that she carried the BRCA1 gene mutation led to her decision out of fears she might not be around for her six children. REUTERS/Toby Melville/Files (BRITAIN - Tags: POLITICS ENTERTAINMENT HEALTH)
