Скачать или смотреть Wangari Maathai: The First African Woman to Win the Nobel Peace Prize.

She was beaten, arrested, and tear-gassed for planting trees—but she never stopped. Meet Wangari Maathai, the visionary activist who proved that protecting the Earth is the ultimate act of peace and democracy.
​[The Story]
In 1977, Wangari Maathai noticed the streams in rural Kenya were drying up and the soil was washing away. Her solution wasn't a complex government policy; it was a simple seedling. What started as a small group of women planting trees in their backyards grew into the Green Belt Movement, a revolution that has now planted over 51 million trees and empowered an entire continent.
​[Inside the Video]
​The Academic Pioneer: How she became the first woman in East Africa to earn a Ph.D.
​Saving Uhuru Park: The legendary showdown where she stood alone against a 60-story skyscraper.
​The Green Belt Movement: How planting trees became a tool for women’s rights and economic freedom.
​A Historic Nobel Prize: Why the world finally realized that environmentalism is the key to global peace.
​The Hummingbird Philosophy: Her famous message on why doing "the best we can" is enough to save the planet.
​[Call to Action]
🔔 Subscribe to celebrate the legends who fought for our planet and our freedom.
💬 Comment Below: Wangari Maathai famously said, "I will be a hummingbird." What is one small thing you are doing to help the environment today?
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