Campaigning for a
project like this is hard work.
After writing six
articles this month about Peasant Solidarity's clean water project three kind friends generously made
contributions; an encouraging step in the right direction. After
opening a Facebook page in aid of the project 18 of my friends and
three others visited the page and 'liked' it. I spread the
information via Twitter, G+ and few more social media sites and thought that
nobody else had taken any notice of it at all.
Although I kept on
telling myself: ''Rome was not built in one day'', by yesterday
evening I was beginning to feel depressed.
This morning I got a
very encouraging surprise. An (Esperanto-speaking) contact wrote saying he had sent
information about the campaign to an organization whose goal it is to
support projects like those of Peasant Solidarity. Whether anything
comes of this referral is impossible to say.
475 people have
visited my blog this month. Who they all are, I do not know. What I
do know is, that at least one of them passed on the information to an organization that might or might not decide to help the people of Kalima.
It makes me hope that a few more people will take the time to do the same. In the last few years Social Media has played an important role in changing history for better or for worse. I do not want to make value judgements all I am asking you to do is to let Social Media work for the benefit of this good cause!
As you can see, it is such a
beautiful day today where I am – the sun is shining, the trees are green, the
birds are singing and I am in a much better mood.
Here's wishing you, wherever your are,
a sunny, peaceful and pleasant weekend!
Ingen kommentarer:
Send en kommentar