Available online: http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:norden:org:diva-6010 “The aim of the Nordic countries is to be carbon neutral and to demonstrate leadership in the fight against global warming.” These were the words of the Nordic prime ministers in their declaration at a summit in Helsinki as part of active Nordic climate co-operation under the auspices of the Nordic Council of Ministers. Each of the five Nordic countries has national goals for becoming carbon neutral before or by mid-century. In the Helsinki Declaration the Nordics committed themselves to assess the scenarios for how the different Nordic countries can achieve their respective carbon neutrality goals, including implications for various sectors. The aim of this study is to contribute to making this assessment possible and to highlight areas where co-Nordic initiatives can strengthen the Nordic countries’ aims towards carbon neutrality.
Have a sample taste, Then come inside for the real meal. THE NEW KKK Kids killing kids, Killing not knowing the meaning of life, Kreating strife with a gun or a knife RIVER OF JORDAN No one flew to the rim like him, Curled straight hair way he flew thru the air I HAVE A DREAM The dream of how Ill be judged, Really I dont care, Im not ashamed of my hair INTERVENTION As spring produces flowery growth, Cosmic kindness joined us both, In time, and place, and circumstance, And miracle of new romance. DOUBT You see the sun, still you ask, Will I bake, or will I bask?
An illuminatingly beautiful and timely oral history chronicling of the spiritual, intellectual, and artistic wisdom and expressions of African Americans. Creatively and purposely written for spiritual leaders, activists, students, and academicians, as well as creative and performing artists, readers will find this book an invaluable resource for examining and interpreting the rich storytelling traditions of Africa.
Sundiata was born in the great country of Benin, Africa, to proud parents. His father came from generations of great Dahomey warriors. Even as modern times changed the landscape of Benin life, Sundiata's father still practiced their traditional customs as a Dahomey warrior and their voodoo religion. Benin's corrupt government, now ran by the military, forced more and more demands on the people, making it impossible to live as free men and to provide a living for their families. Sundiata, along with his younger brother and sister, fled to America for a better life. Once in America, he soon found out that the warm welcome he thought he would receive from African Americans wasn't what he expected, causing him to grow a disdain for his people, and he would use them to build one of the greatest drug empires the world had ever seen.
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