Multiculturalism and Human Rights

  • In the performance above, celebrating Human Rights Day, students played a scene: Portuguese navigators arrival to Brazil and the first meeting with Brazilian Natives.

    They also performed on native's tribes problems such as land invasion , etnic discrimination...

    Below there are some bookmarkers, students gave, containing indian adages, revealing their knowledge about Mankind and Nature. It is true this adages can teach us about how to leave in peace and harmony!

     

    "There is much to learn, for instance, from rural societies across the world, particularly indigenous ones, about the relationship of human society to the natural environment. In many indigenous cultures, the Earth is considered the Mother. It or any of its products cannot be damaged without a valid reason, most often relating to survival. In many cultures, the human being is considered a member of nature, equal in rights and not superior to other living beings." , in Irina Bokova, Rethinking Education Towards a Common Good",2016, Unesco Report 

     

     

     

    Human Rights Day

    At the end of first school term, students celebrated International Human Rights Day, watching a performance that recriated the first time portuguese navigators met the brazilain indians, in 16 th century. The performance showed historic relations between these two people were difficult,and in the past. portuguese didnt respet the indian tribes.

    Students also learned that, in ourdays, we have a lot to learn and we must respect all cultures.