Mary s Meals is born from acts of love. If you put all those many acts of sacrifice together it creates a beautiful thing. Mary s Meals tells the inspirational and compelling story of how a cripplingly shy fish farmer from Argyll, Scotland, became the international CEO of a global charity that now feeds over 800,000 children a day. In 1992, Magnus MacFarlane-Barrow was enjoying a pint with his brother when he got an idea that would change his life and radically change the lives of others. After watching a news bulletin about war-torn Bosnia, the two brothers agreed to take a week s hiatus from work to help. What neither of them expected is that what began as a one-time road trip in a beaten-up Landrover rapidly grew to become Magnus s life s work leading him to leave his job, sell his house and direct all his efforts to feeding thousands of the world s poorest children. Magnus retells how a series of miraculous circumstances and an overwhelming display of love from those around him led to the creation of Mary s Meals; an organisation that now holds the key to eradicating child hunger altogether. This humble, heart-warming yet powerful story has never been more relevant in our society of plenty and privilege. It will open your eyes to the extraordinary impact that one person can make."
Ralph W. Barnes, 'Million Feared Dead of Hunger. ESTIMA TED RUSSIAN FAMINE DEA THS, 1933 Estimate made or reported by Estimated number of deaths 1. Ralph Barnes 1,000,000+ 2. Walter Duranty 2,000,000+ 3. Maurice Hindus 3,000,000+ 4.
After the Digging: Poems
This story of oppression, famine, and emigration--a principal chapter in the story of man's inhumanity to man--becomes in Keneally's hands an act of resurrection; Irishmen and Irishwomen of a century and a half ago live once more within the ...
A beautiful wreath of white hot - house flowers was sent by the Corps of Royal Engineers with a few much - valued sentences . A friend , Mr. Francis W. Fox , who knew him well , and who had been engaged with him in different phases of ...
Smith describes the famine that devastated the country in the 1990s and the international rescue program that Pyongyang requested and received.
Famine is the story of three generations of the Kilmartin family set in the period of the Great Famine of the 1840s.
The story of the Potato Famine of the 1840's which killed one million Irish peasants and sent hundreds of thousands to the new world.
This book considers how such a near total decimation of a country by natural causes could take place in industrialized, 19th century Europe and situates the Great Famine alongside other world famines for a more globally informed approach.
Set in Skibbereen and The Mizen, this is a gripping and moving story of Ireland's 'Great Hunger', when the only escape from famine for most landless families was flight to England or America.
Famine Echoes gives a unique perspective on the greatest tragedy in Irish history as descendants of Famine survivors recall the community memories of the great hunger.