Schaut Video - VideoBild.com

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lora

Benützer: gumimaci27

Lora Trailer színes magyar romantikus dráma, 118 perc, 2006 Tags: lora

Benützer: TEJOLETE

Lora del Rio de Cine Lora del Rio en Andalucia es de Cine. Lora del Rio: pueblo de Sevilla en España. Lora del Rio: town of Seville in Spain. Tags: Lora del Rio Sevilla Andalucia España Seville Andalusia Spain Cine Viva star trek

Benützer: LoraCain

In The Sun - Lora Cain - safari animal music video In The Sun has the Greatest Show on Earth - the Great Migration: 2.5 million animals who cross Tanzania's Serengeti National Park into Kenya. Almost 2 million are wildebeests (Gnu) who have to cross 2 rivers to find grassland. Wonderful footage of the crossing and Lions, cubs, Elephants, Giraffes, Gazelles, Zebras, Cheetahs, Hippos, monkeys, baboons all seen on safari with CCAfrica.com in Lora's song from her album Choose Love. Choose Love produced by Jim Watts (Kelly Clarkson, Emmylou Harris, Patty Griffin); video directed by Derek Howell. She Speaks Publishing. Album available on Itunes amazon, myspace.com/loracainmusic and LoraCain.com. more videos (and safari) at youtube.com/loracain Tags: Lora Cain in the sun choose love animals music video safari serengeti tanzania kelly clarkson ccafrica lions wildebeests

Benützer: carlosvladmir

miro coca lora zack de la rocha support the zapatist movement. The Zapatistas went public on January 1, 1994, the day that the NAFTA agreement went into effect. The initial goal of the EZLN was to instigate a revolution in all of Mexico but as this did not happen, they used their uprising as a platform to call the world's attention to their movement to protest the signing of NAFTA, which the EZLN believed would only intensify the gap between the rich and the poor in Chiapas. The EZLN does not demand independence from Mexico, but rather autonomy, asking (among other things) that the natural resources that are extracted from Chiapas benefit more directly the people of Chiapas. They aim to implement a form of socialist government[citation needed] that respects freedom and equality by abolishing private property, respecting individual rights, and eliminating any government coercion.[citation needed] Short armed clashes in Chiapas ended on January 12, 1994, with a ceasefire brokered by the Catholic diocese in San Cristóbal de las Casas under Bishop Samuel Ruiz, a well known liberation theologist. Some of the land taken over by the Zapatistas in 1994 was retained but the territory they militarily held for a little more than a year was overrun by the Mexican army in a surprise raid in February 1995. While army camps were set up along all major thoroughfares, the Mexican army failed to capture the guerilla movement's commanders. After that, the Mexican government instead pursued a policy of negotiation, while the Zapatistas developed a mobilization and media campaign through numerous newspaper comunicados and over time a set of Six Declarations of the Lacandon Jungle with no further military actions on their part. A strong international internet presence has prompted the adherence to the movement of numerous left-wing international groups. The Intercontinental Encounter for Humanity and against Neoliberalism held in Chiapas in 1996 resulted in various pro-Zapatista support groups emerging outside of Mexico, particularly in the US, Argentina, Spain, Italy, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, France and Britain. Government talks with the EZLN culminated in the signing of the San Andrés Accords (1996) that granted autonomy and special rights to the indigenous population. With the new government of President Fox in 2001, the Zapatistas marched on Mexico City to present their case to the Mexican Congress. Watered-down agreements were rejected by the rebels who proceeded to create 32 "autonomous municipalities" in Chiapas, thus partially implementing the agreements without government support but with some funding from international organizations. On June 28, 2005 the Zapatistas presented the so-called Sixth Declaration of the Lacandon Jungle ([2])declaring their principles and vision for Mexico and the world. The first such declaration, issued in 1993, had amounted to a declaration of war on the Mexican government, which they considered so out of touch with the will of the people as to make it completely illegitimate. Subsequent declarations have focused on non-violent solutions, both through political channels and through the assumption of many of the functions of government in the Chiapas state of southeastern Mexico. This latest declaration reiterates the support of the Zapatistas for the indigenous peoples who compose roughly one third of the population of the state of Chiapas, and extends the cause to include "all the exploited and dispossessed of Mexico." It also expresses the movement's sympathy to the international alter-globalization movement, and offers to provide material aid to those in Cuba, Bolivia, Ecuador and elsewhere, with whom they make common cause. The declaration ends with an exhortation for all who have more respect for humanity than for money to join with the Zapatistas in the struggle for social justice both in Mexico and abroad. In this new Declaration, the EZLN called for an alternative national campaign (the "Other Campaign") in opposition to the current presidential campaign. In preparation for this alternative campaign, the Zapatistas invited to their territory over 600 national leftist organizations, indigenous groups and non-governmental organizations in order to listen to their claims for human rights in a series of biweekly meetings that culminated in a plenary meeting in September 16, the day Mexico celebrates its independence from Spain. In this meeting, Subcomandante Marcos requested official adherence of the organizations to the Sixth Declaration, and detailed a six-month tour of the Zapatistas through all 31 Mexican states that took place concurrently with the electoral campaign starting January 2006. "Everything for everyone, and nothing for ourselves." ("Para todos todo, para nosotros nada.") is a Zapatista slogan Tags: communications

Benützer: LoraAmara

Lora Amara Art "Mandallas Revisited" Bay Area artist, Lora Amara, displays her original artwork made from re-cycled materials, fabrics, beads and antique jewelry. Discover the transformative power of these unique art pieces in this new genre Lora calls "Mandalas Revisited." Tags: art collage mandalas beauty balance transformation centering recycled found objects

Benützer: officialkeo

VIATA NOUA - Puya feat. Keo & Lora [OFFICIAL VIDEO] Released in 2008 - ROTON Video directed by Marian Crisan Music by Puya, Keo, Lora Lyrics by Puya, Keo, Cornel Ilie Produced, recorded & mixed by Puya, Keo & Pierre Bader (Axis Studio, Geneva) Mastered by JP Chalbos (Audio Source Mastering, Paris) Tags: keo

Benützer: Drunkenmaster2000

Alex Lora featured in The Dead Sleep Easy Mexican / Canadian production of The Dead Sleep Easy, starring Mexican wrestling legend Ian Hodgkinson (aka El Vampiro) and the Godfather of Mexican rock -- Alex Lora Tags: Alex Lora Vampiro

Benützer: BlueArmyMan

Tickling Lora Ticklish Feet #1 Tickling Lora's Feet Tags: tickle tickling

Benützer: chibis007

LORA - "Qyteti i ndare - Mitrovica" Array Tags:

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