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An Pakistan based group which itself calls as a welfare society has drafted 11 images each showing the faces of a popular public figure damaged by pellets with a text informing people about the damages caused by pellets in cataclysm hit in Kashmir valley. The images were been widely shared by social media mainly Facebook. The Popular public figures who appears in the morphed images include Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, President of Indian National Congress leader Sonia Gandhi, cricket player Virat Kohli, Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg and also Hindi film stars Amitabh Bachchan, Aishwarya Rai, Shahrukh Khan, Saif Ali Khan, Kajol Devgan, Hrithik Roshan and Alia Butt. 

The group says that it works to create positive narratives and do argued on human rights. We do not suffer from any misplaced attitude of nationalism. We speak against misuse be it by any state or government including our own,  group says. The group's new campaign talks about real stories in its letter format chronicle. This campaign is designed to highlight the obscenity and abuses carried out by the Indian Armed forces and Police who enjoy complete impunity under the Armed Forced Special Powers Act which has made contempt of India's claim to be a secular democracy, the group says.

Never Forget Pakistan
Note: Never Forget Pakistan is a welfare society which works to create positive narratives and do advocacy on human rights. We do not suffer from any misplaced sentiment of nationalism. We speak against abuses be it by any state or government including our own.
Campaign: You know these faces. Does that make the tragedies more important? The stories in the letters are real. The names signed under the letter are real. Just the victim you see in the picture is not real. But do y...
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The group describes several killed and hundreds injured by what India describes as a 'non-lethal' weapon, the pellet gun. We castigate and moan the criminal silence, inaction of the Indian Government and Cultural icons of India. Furthermore we strongly condemn the pick and choose policy of Facebook which convenient censors posts highlighting the difficulties of the Kashmiris and later excuses itself by calling the censorship a mistake, it adds. This campaign is not about chauvinism. It is about trying to create empathy. We live in a sad world where we have to present genuine misfortune in a creative way just to make people pause and think for a moment, the group says. As advocates for human rights we believe that Kashmir, independent of any force and influence from India and Pakistan should have the right to determine its own identity and future. The group says on social media-Facebook that 'But do you care what is the profile of the victim for you to sympathise and empathise with them..? For you to speak for them..? Why do we need to desirable a cataclysm in order for people to pay attention. Have we all become that numb'.
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We live in a world where snapping photos of your kids and posting them to social media is about as natural to parents as kissing a boo boo. But while sharing shots of little ones at birthday parties, wearing new outfits, or exploring the zoo is cute, some moments should remain private. Otherwise, you may put kids at risk for embarrassment, or even worse, make them a potential target for child predators. So we suggest keeping these eight photos of kids off the Internet:


1. Bath time

Any photo of your child partially or completely naked, like while he is bathing, is not for public consumption. Unfortunately, what you think is a darling moment of your three tots sudsing up can—cringe-worthy though it may be—fall into the wrong hands, such as those of child pornographers.

2. When they're sick or injured

As parents, it's our job to protect our kids, not take advantage of them. Ask yourself this question: Would you want someone posting pictures of you while you're feeling lousy? Probably not. Apply that standard when you consider what to post and what not to.

3. Shaming photos

Child shaming online seems to be all the rage, but this practice can have devastating effects on kids in the short and long term. Not only does shaming violate trust between parents and children, it may cause post-traumatic stress disorder, depression and anxiety later in life.

4. On the potty

Photos of your kiddos doing their business are best kept private when you think of potential future consequences. Remember, anything you share online lasts forever; do you really think your teen wants to see a shot of himself doing No. 2 for the first time?

5. Private details

Keep children safe by never sharing their full names, addresses, where they go to school, if they are babysitting alone somewhere, etc. online. You don't know who might use this information for purposes other than what was intended.

6. Group pictures

If you decided to share photos of your kids online, great. But it's not okay to make this decision for other parents, who may not feel comfortable having their children's faces plastered all over social media. Make sure you have clearance to post any group picture of your child posing or playing with others.

7. Bullying fodder

Consider how posting certain pictures online may impact your child at school. For instance, a picture exposing a weakness, fear or maybe a silly nickname could humiliate your child and have repercussions on his social life.

8. Unsafe activities

You let your child palm a beer bottle for a second and snap a picture. Or you hold a wee one in your lap to move the car from the garage to the driveway, pausing to get a shot on your smartphone. Photos of these seemingly harmless moments were taken in good fun, but sharing them online opens you up for criticism and potential problems, since all the surrounding details may not be immediately evident upon first glance.


Source @ www.parenting.com