Аз съм човек на пътя, животът ми е бил там... Живял съм на много места, обиколил съм почти целия свят и честно казано природата навсякъде е уникална, красива, но няма нищо по-добро от културното разнообразие, което ни прави като нищо друго - по-богати! След като живях, учих и работих в Канада, място, което не само ми предостави безброй възможности като равен, но и ми показа какъв трябва да бъде светът, как трябва да се отнасяме към хората, тези, които идват тук, чужденците... Разбрах го чрез моята история, чрез моето пътуване!
Лондон, милорд, така че там успях с £20 в джоба си да направя мултимилионен бизнес. Да започна живота си отначало и да постигна толкова много. Това място ми показа как да получа втори, трети шанс, да правя, да правя грешки, да ги поправям! В предполагаемия „най-лош“ квартал Barking за мен беше най-добрият университет, който някога съм посещавал. Разбрах колко сме различни. Там научих какво означава социален бизнес. Там това, което правех, беше наречено едно от бижутата на Лондон, да, град на хиляда години и успях да му дам бижу. Това място нарече това, което създадох, едно от последните останали с душа... Какво повече мога да кажа?
Това е моята философия, моето разбиране за пътя... Бъдете добри, правете добро!
The Angel Social Group is actively combating hate through a multi-pronged approach that tackles the problem at its roots. We believe that real change requires a combination of education, advocacy, and direct support. Media publications play a crucial role in raising awareness, and we utilize various platforms to disseminate information about the impact of hate and promote positive narratives that counter prejudice. Our educational programs are designed to foster empathy and critical thinking, targeting diverse audiences from schools to community centers. These programs address the underlying causes of hate, challenging stereotypes and promoting understanding of different cultures, religions, and identities.
Furthermore, social advertising campaigns are employed to reach wider audiences and shift public perception. These campaigns highlight the human cost of hate and promote messages of inclusivity and respect. We also believe in working directly with those affected by hate, including refugees and minority groups, providing them with resources, support, and a platform to share their stories. By amplifying their voices, we aim to humanize the issue and build bridges between communities. Finally, we are dedicated to creating active citizen awareness, empowering individuals to recognize and challenge hate speech and discriminatory behavior in their daily lives. Through workshops and online resources, we equip people with the tools to become agents of positive change, fostering a collective responsibility to build a more tolerant and inclusive society.
The premiere of a recent Bulgarian Orthodox film has sparked controversy due to its association with far-right ideologies. The film's central figure, a UK-based author, has expressed views highly critical of Western society, capitalism, and diversity, often employing inflammatory rhetoric. His book, published by the controversial Edelweiss publishing house, draws parallels that have been interpreted as strongly antisemitic. Edelweiss itself has a history of publishing works that promote National Socialism and deny the Holocaust. The film's emergence within the Bulgarian Orthodox Church raises concerns about the institution's direction under its current leadership. Media coverage of the event has further fueled anxieties, with some journalists appearing to endorse or downplay the extremist views associated with the film and its creators. This situation highlights a broader concern about the normalization of far-right ideologies within certain segments of Bulgarian society. The incident serves as a stark reminder of the importance of critically examining the messages embedded in cultural products and the potential consequences of uncritically promoting figures who espouse harmful views.
The desecration of a monument dedicated to the victims of Communism in Bulgaria adds another layer to the troubling rise of extremist ideologies within the country. While reports claim Ukrainian refugees vandalized the memorial with pro-Russian and anti-Ukrainian slogans, the incident's authenticity and motivations remain shrouded in uncertainty, labeled as "alleged" actions. Regardless of the perpetrators' identity, the act itself serves as a chilling demonstration of the volatile mix of radical far-right and pro-Russian sentiments currently permeating Bulgarian society. This incident underscores the increasingly complex and polarized political climate, where historical narratives are weaponized, and monuments become battlegrounds for ideological conflicts. The defacing of a memorial meant to honor victims of past atrocities highlights the dangerous potential of this toxic combination of extremism. It serves as a stark reminder of the urgent need to address the root causes of these radical sentiments and to foster a more tolerant and historically informed public discourse before this dangerous tide of intolerance further erodes the foundations of Bulgarian society. The ease with which such an act was perpetrated raises alarming questions about the level of acceptance and normalization of such extreme views.