Saying
Said to emphasize that people should not be surprised when boys or men act in a rough or noisy way because this is part of the male character
Cambridge Dictionary
1 The Filipino Jails Crammed With Children And Adults Alike (2002)
2 Boy Reunites with Lost Cat After Seven Months – 1017588
Gepubliceerd op 15 apr. 2013
Kids on Death Row -Yemen: The heart-wrenching tales of Yemen’s young children awaiting execution.
For more information and downloads visit: http://www.journeyman.tv/?lid=65146
Yemen’s death row houses many children awaiting execution. Their stories of abuse and forced confessions are heart-wrenching. But now Yemen’s Children’s Parliament are calling their adult leaders to account.
In the dark, grim cells of Sanaa Central Prison, hollow and tear-filled eyes stare through the grill with alarming despair. Nadim, 15 when he allegedly committed the crime, tells us of the torture he suffered before he confessed to premeditated murder. “They kept beating me with an electric cable until 1.30 at night, while I hung there.” In theory nobody under the age of 18 can be executed in Yemen, but in a country with few birth certificates determining these young people’s age isn’t always easy. But the Children’s Parliament, a unique organisation that allows child politicians to challenge their adult counterparts, are taking on the case of these death row kids. “We will stand by Nadim and innocent children like him, even if we have to camp outside the president’s residence.” Moaad’s family offer him no support, following a conviction he strongly denies, because they fear a reprisal from the relatives of the murdered man. When asked why he thought three doctors judged him to be 16 and then changed their minds he says, “Bribes, by the adversaries.” Yet the Children’s Parliament has succeeded in putting a stop to 3 executions and Moaad hopes that he will be the next one.
SBS: Ref-5774
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5 How Gratitude Can Change Your Life | Weekly Wisdom Episode 13
Gepubliceerd op 8 jan. 2018
Minute 9′ 30″
Minute 12′
Minute 14′ 30″
9 Thai Cave Rescue – Full Documentary HD
20 jan. 2019
It was the story that gripped the world: 12 boys from a Thai soccer team and their coach were trapped in a flooded cave so deep underground rescue was almost impossible.
Then, as the world waited along with the boys’ anxious families, a brave yet difficult plan was hatched to bring the members of the Wild Boars team out alive.
It would take skilled divers from countries including Australia and even then success was not guaranteed. Days were needed to bring out the boys and there was no guarantee all of them would make it out alive.
Graphics and maps were produced of how the boys dressed in wetsuits and flippers would swim in a buddy system tethered to expert divers up and down the treacherous subterranean labyrinth to the surface.
The boys’ parents were told their sons would be swimming to safety and in the global joy which erupted after the last of the boys surfaced safe and alive, no-one questioned the method of their extraction.
But ABC Australia Southeast Asia correspondent Liam Cochrane says in his new book, The Cave, the boys were in fact drugged with ketamine and handcuffed on their journey out of the cave.
It was revealed during the rescue that the boys were mildly sedated to stop them panicking during the rescue, but the truth is more complex.
The boys received far stronger drugs, and they were handcuffed behind their backs to stop them ripping off their face mask should they wake up.
“To calm nerves, the parents were told the boys were being taught how to dive and the media reported that each of them would be tethered to an air hose and then swim out with one rescue diver in front and another behind,” Cochrane writes in his book.
