The Ambassador: March 2025; Issue 50 : simplebooklet.com

Kathryn Vatt’s story is one of resilience, innovation, and an unshakable belief in the power ofideas. As a mother of seven, a former United States Patent Examiner, and a globally recognizedintellectual property (IP) strategist, she has forged a path that bridges science, law, andbusiness, shaping industries and empowering the next generation of innovators.Her journey began with an unconventional yet fearless leap into entrepreneurship. Fresh outof the University of Pennsylvania, Kathryn was presented with a rare opportunity—one thatwould set the foundation for her lifelong mission of empowering innovators. A Whartonalumnus approached her with a compelling challenge: to launch a medical transcriptioncompany in Pakistan aimed at creating jobs for unemployed physicians while bridging gaps inglobal healthcare communication.At just 21 years old, Kathryn took a bold step into the unknown, co-founding and leading apioneering medical transcription firm that connected expertise across continents. Sherecognized not only the potential for technological efficiency but also the human impact ofher work. Through rigorous training and mentorship, she helped physicians transition intohighly skilled medical transcription specialists, creating sustainable career paths in anindustry that had previously overlooked their potential.This first venture was more than just a business—it was a masterclass in leadership, problem-solving, and social impact. It cemented the principles that would guide her throughout hercareer.“Looking back, that experience taught me that innovationwas never just about technology—it was about people. Themost transformative ideas don’t just solve problems; theycreate opportunities, unlock potential, and change lives.”– Kathryn VattSpotlight of the Day: Kathryn Vatt Championing Innovation Through ProtectionAs Seen In: Executives Diary Magazine: March 2025READ KATHRYN VATT’S FULL JOURNEYFOLLOW KATHRYN ON LINKEDIN

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Dear Readers, Spring is here for many of us—a gentle reminder to stop and smell the flowers, reflect withgratitude, and pass that kindness along. At the Global Goodwill Ambassadors Foundation(GGAF), we remain committed to bringing hope to the marginalized and sharing theknowledge we’ve gained through years of service and compassion.I’m thrilled to share that The Ambassador is now available in print! This has been a long-standing dream, and now, with your support, it’s become a reality. For a $10 donation, youcan receive a printed copy by visiting: www.globalgoodwillambassadors.org/about-6(Currently shipping to the US, Canada, Europe, and the UK.)I’m also excited to welcome Dr. Ameena Ali as our new Creative Director for TheAmbassador! In addition to her remarkable talents, Dr. Ali also serves as the Vice Presidentof GGAF, bringing vision, passion, and purpose to every project she touches. Her leadershipis a true gift to our global community.As always, we would like to thank our readers, supporters, and contributors for standing withus in kindness, service, and goodwill.With gratitude,Editor'sNotesLisa JanesCeo | Co-FounderGlobal Goodwill Ambassadors Foundation (GGAF)-Clare PooleyTHE AMBASSADOR | MARCH 2025 | P. 4

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THE AMBASSADOR | CONTENTSCSW69 EVENTS AND DATES P.14BRIDGING THE DIGITAL DIVIDE IN EDUCATION P. 15HOW TO BUILD TRUST ON LINKEDIN P. 26AWESOME & USEFUL TOOLS TO HELP MAKE YOUR DAILY LINKEDIN. LIFE EASIER P.20Dr. Ameena AliGGAF AMBASSADOR ROBERT NJUE NAMUSUSTAINABLE LEADERSHIP: THE INTERSETCION OF BUSINESS AND ENVIRONMENT P. 28INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S DAY: A TRUE CHALLANGE FOR PEACE P. 32EMPOWERING STUDENT VOICES: HOW THE DEAR WORLD UPSCHOOL LIBRARY ISCHANGING EDUCATION P. 36THE EMERGING LINK: CLIMATE CHANGE AND THE RISE OF AUTOIMMUNE DISORDERS P. 40Derick MildredIndira BunicCharlie HillsDr. Arch. Franca ColozzoGavin McCormackBojana BogojevicFROM VISION TO VICTORY: INSPIRING STEPS FOR ASPIRING ENTREPRENEURS P.42Lisa A. JonesCALIFORNIA IN FLAMES: A HUMANITARIAN AND CLIMATE CRISIS IGNITING GLOBALRESPONSIBILITY P.44Marco PiemonteTHE AMBASSADOR | MARCH 2025 | P. 6EMPOWERING HYGIENE AND SUSTAINABILITY IN MALAWI THROUGH RECYCLING P. 46Alina PelkaSEXUAL AND GENDER-BASED VIOLENCE EDUCATION IN RURAL COMMUNITIES P. 11Dr. Ameena AliDr. Ameena AliWHY I DONATE BLOOD REGULARLY AS AN O-NEGATIVE BLOOD CARRIER P. 48Emmanuel Frimpong

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THE IMPORTANCE OFSUSTAINABLE SOLUTIONSEducation is one of the most powerful tools forchanging attitudes and behaviors surrounding gender-based violence. In many rural communities, SGBV isnormalized due to cultural beliefs and a lack ofknowledge about legal rights. Community educationprograms can:Teach men and women about gender equality andhuman rightsAddressing SGBV in rural communities requires along-term, multi-faceted approach that ensuressurvivors receive ongoing support while preventingfuture violence. Sustainable solutions must include:1) Community Education and AwarenessSEXUAL AND GENDER-BASEDVIOLENCE EDUCATION IN RURALCOMMUNITIESSexual and Gender-Based Violence (SGBV) remains acritical issue in rural communities, where survivorsoften face unique challenges in accessing justice,medical care, and psychosocial support. Theremoteness of these areas, combined with deep-rootedcultural norms and economic hardships, makes itessential to implement and sustain long-term solutionsthat address both the causes and consequences ofSGBV.THE REALITY OF SGBV INRURAL AREASSexual assault and rape: Limited law enforcementpresence and long distances to medical and legalfacilities deter victims from reporting these crimes.Harmful traditional practices: Female GenitalMutilation (FGM) and other practices that violatebodily autonomy continue in some rural areas,often justified as cultural traditions.The Reality of SGBV in Rural AreasSGBV manifests in various forms, including:Domestic violence: Many rural women facephysical, emotional, and economic abuse, oftenwithout access to legal protection or shelters.Child marriage: Poverty and cultural traditionspush many girls into early and forced marriages,denying them education and exposing them tolifelong abuse.SGBV Violence EducationCommunity WorkshopWritten By: Dr. Ameena AliTHE AMBASSADOR | MARCH 2025 | P. 11

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Partner with organizations to create employmentopportunities for survivors of violence.4. Community-Led Support NetworksSupport networks within rural communities can helpbreak the cycle of silence and stigma surroundingSGBV. Survivors need a safe space where they canreceive help without fear of judgment or retaliation.Effective community-led initiatives include:Establishing ‘safe houses’ where survivors can find temporary shelter.Creating peer support groups where survivors canshare their experiences and access counseling.Training community-based counselors and healthworkers to provide psychological first aid.Encouraging male allies to speak out againstSGBV and promote gender equality.5. Policy Implementation and Government CommitmentSustaining SGBV solutions in rural areas requiresstrong government policies backed by consistentfunding and enforcement. While many countries havelaws against gender-based violence, enforcement isoften weak in rural areas. Governments andpolicymakers must:Strengthen the enforcement of existing SGBV lawsand ensure perpetrators are held accountable.Increase funding for rural-based SGBV preventionprograms, including shelters, legal aid, and healthcare services.Establish clear reporting mechanisms that make iteasier for survivors to seek justice.Work with civil society organizations to developcommunity-led intervention strategies.Ensure that national policies address the specificchallenges faced by rural communities.Inform victims about their rights and availableresources.Engage traditional and religious leaders to advocatefor change.Implement school programs that educate youngpeople on consent, healthy relationships, and thedangers of early marriage and harmful practices. 2) Strengthening Legal and Health SystemsA major challenge in rural areas is the lack of accessiblelegal and medical services. Many survivors of violencedo not report crimes due to fear of stigma, retaliation,or the absence of legal protection. To address this,efforts should focus on:Training law enforcement officers - handling SGBVcases with better and more productive sensitivity actions.Providing legal aid clinics where survivors canreceive free legal advice and assistance.Strengthening healthcare facilities to ensure theyoffer medical examinations, psychological support, and emergency contraception for survivors. Introducing mobile health and legal teams - thattravel to remote villages to provide essentialservices.3. Economic Empowerment for WomenFinancial dependence is a major barrier preventingwomen from escaping abusive situations. Many ruralwomen lack access to employment or financialresources, making them more vulnerable to SGBV.Sustainable economic empowerment programs should:Offer vocational training in skills like farming,tailoring, or handicrafts to help women earnindependent incomes.Provide access to microfinance loans andcooperative savings groups to support femaleentrepreneurship.for survivors of violence.SEXUAL AND GENDER-BASEDVIOLENCE EDUCATION IN RURALCOMMUNITIESTHE AMBASSADOR | MARCH 2025 | P. 12

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SGBV is not just a personal issue but a community-wide and societal crisis that requires a sustained,coordinated response. In rural areas, where survivors face immense barriers to seeking help, long-termstrategies must prioritize education, legal and healthcare access, economic empowerment, community-ledsupport, and strong government policies. Only by investing in these sustainable solutions can we create a futurewhere all individuals, regardless of gender or location, can live free from violence and discrimination.SEXUAL AND GENDER-BASEDVIOLENCE EDUCATION IN RURALCOMMUNITIESAbout the Author:Dr. Ameena Ali is the Founder and Executive Director of the Federationof Intemational Gender and Human Rights. This Social ImpactOrganization (SIO) was founded in New York as a Sovereign Consulatewith the mission to make specific and intentional protocol, protectionsand provisions for Gender and Human Rights, inclusively affordableand attainable to all indigent and underserved communities of domesticand foreign parentage. In February 2020 she retired as a Naturopathic Doctor specializing inObstetrics and Gynecology and has been in Organic Medicine, Homebirthing and the Materal Education of Women for over 30 years. InMarch of that same year, she was asked to retum to medicine as a FirstResponder, in New York City at the height of the COVID-19 Pandemic.She is a proudly decorated and injured, Golf War Veteran with a serviceconnection, disability rating of over 60%. Dr. Ameena AliDr. Ali is the first woman and woman of color to be elected as the 2020-2021 President-elect of theRotary eClub of Social Innovators (RESI) Club, district 7090 and then first Woman and Woman of Colorto ever hold that position for two consecutive terms, ending June 2022.Dr. Ameena also serves as Vice President of the Global Goodwill Ambassadors Foundation, where sheleads initiatives that champion gender equality and human rights on a global scale.THE AMBASSADOR | MARCH 2025 | P. 13

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BRIDGING THE DIGITALDIVIDE IN EDUCATIONBRIDGING THE DIGITALDIVIDE IN EDUCATION ustainable development is only possible when all members of society, including women and girls, have equal access to resources, education, and opportunities. However, gender disparities in technology and educationpersist, limiting women’s participation in economic and social growth. Community-driven, digital innovationsdesigned specifically for women and girls offer a powerful solution. These initiatives empower women with digitalskills, financial independence, and access to global opportunities, contributing to sustainable development goals(SDGs). This article explores how community-led, women-focused digital innovations drive progress in education,entrepreneurship, and environmental sustainability. The Role of Women and Digital Innovation in Sustainable DevelopmentWomen play a crucial role in sustainable development, from leading community-based climate solutions to drivingeconomic progress through entrepreneurship. However, gender gaps in education, technology, and financialinclusion hinder their full participation.Digital innovations tailored for women and supported by community-driven initiatives can:Improve access to quality education and digital skills.Enable financial independence through e-commerce and entrepreneurship.Enhance participation in environmental and social sustainability projects.By integrating women into the digital economy, these innovationssupport multiple SDGs, including gender equality (Goal 5), qualityeducation (Goal 4), and economic growth (Goal 8).Using Community-Driven, Women-FocusedDigital Innovations to Enhance Sustainable DevelopmentWomen and girls often face barriers that prevent them from fully benefiting from digital innovations, including:Limited Access to Technology: In many regions, women have lower access to mobile phones, the internet, anddigital tools.Digital Illiteracy: Many women lack the skills needed to leverage online learning, remote work, or digitalbanking.Financial Exclusion: Women often struggle to access credit, investment, or digital payment platforms.Cultural and Social Norms: In some societies, women are discouraged from pursuing technology-driven careersor businesses.Challenges Women Face in Digital and Economic ParticipationTHE AMBASSADOR | MARCH 2025 | P. 15

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1. Digital Education Platforms for Women and GirlsCommunity-led initiatives are leveraging online platforms to provide education tailored to women’s needs. Examplesinclude:Mobile-Based Literacy Programs: SMS or app-based learning platforms helping women develop digital andfinancial literacy.E-Learning Platforms for STEM: Online courses designed to encourage women in science, technology,engineering, and mathematics (STEM).Community-Led Digital Training Centers: Local hubs providing women with hands-on experience in digitaltools and coding.These initiatives ensure that women can access knowledge and skills essential for sustainable development.2. Women-Focused Digital Entrepreneurship & E-CommerceWomen entrepreneurs are increasingly using digital platforms to start and grow businesses. Community-ledinnovations include:Women’s E-Commerce Networks: Platforms like “SheTrades” connect female entrepreneurs to global markets.Digital Microfinance & Crowdfunding: Apps that provide women with access to small loans, investmentopportunities, and financial literacy training.Online Marketplaces for Rural Women: Platforms helping women sell handmade and locally produced goods,promoting sustainable economic growth.These digital innovations empower women financially, allowing them to contribute to economic and socialsustainability.Addressing these barriers requires community-driven digital solutions that focus on gender-specific challenges andopportunities.Community-Driven Digital Innovations Empowering WomenTHE AMBASSADOR | MARCH 2025 | P. 16

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3. Digital Health Solutions for Women’s Well-BeingAccess to healthcare is a critical component of sustainable development. Digital health innovations designed for womeninclude:Telemedicine Services: Allowing women to consult doctors remotely, reducing healthcare disparities.AI-Powered Women’s Health Apps: Offering reproductive health education, mental health support, andpregnancy care.Community-Based Digital Health Programs: Providing localized health information through SMS and mobileapplications.By improving health outcomes, these initiatives enhance women's ability to participate in education, work, andcommunity leadership.4. Women-Led Climate & Sustainability Tech InnovationsWomen play a key role in climate action and environmental sustainability. Digital solutions designed for them include:Green-Tech Learning Platforms: Training women in renewable energy, sustainable agriculture, and climateresilience strategies.Digital Farming Apps for Women: Providing real-time weather updates, sustainable farming techniques, andmarket access.Community-Led Climate Advocacy Platforms: Connecting women activists to global sustainability initiatives.The Impact of Digital Innovations on Sustainable DevelopmentCommunity-driven digital innovations tailored for women and girls have a transformative impact on sustainabledevelopment:Increased Digital Inclusion: More women gaining access to technology and learning resources.Higher Employment & Entrepreneurship Rates: Women leveraging digital platforms for economic growth.Better Health & Well-Being: Improved healthcare access through digital solutions.Stronger Environmental Sustainability: Women leading green-tech initiatives and climate advocacy.Community-driven, women-focused digital innovations are essential for achieving sustainable development. Byaddressing gender-specific barriers and leveraging technology, societies can empower women to lead in education,entrepreneurship, health, and climate action. To maximize impact, governments, businesses, and communityorganizations must collaborate to scale these initiatives, ensuring that every woman and girl has the tools to contributeto a more sustainable future.GGAF AMBASSADOR ROBERT NJUE NAMU (Founder CAMT-KENYA PRISON MINISTRIESEMBU KENYA AFRICA THE AMBASSADOR | MARCH 2025 | P. 17

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GET A SECOND OPINION WITHOUTLEAVING YOUR HOME Better HealthcareWe are bringing the heart back inmedicine with our ProntoCare AppHealthcare mobile apps enable new innovative ways of deliveringhealthcare services outside the traditional care settings and can improvepatient health, and enhance the productivity of healthcare. HealthManagement apps can help manage patient health conditions such asdiabetes, mental health, blood pressure, heart rate, lipids, and nutrition.Mobile Healthcare apps are transforming Healthcare as most physiciansbelieve, those apps can improve patient health. Our own ProntoCare appoffers so many great benefits and values not only for healthcareconsumers as well as healthcare providers. In ProntoCare, we believe in disease prevention and wellness as thecornerstone for effective healthcare delivery as evidenced by improvedoutcomes. Saving billions of dollars, delivering World Class Healthcarewith compassionate care, as our motto( Bringing the Heart back inMedicine). The ProntoCare app was developed to serve the growingneeds of the community and change lives for the better. The Unique ProntoCare app can be easily downloaded and used bytravelers looking for health and Wellness needs before, during, and aftertheir travel. Not only health-wise but also alleviate the stress in themiddle of rising healthcare costs and tough economic times.Get The ProntoCare AppGet The App

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What would it be like to wake up in a world withplentiful, crystal-clean water, balanced, thriving forests,and communities where economic and social health isever-improving? Now, imagine that your organizationwas instrumental in making this a reality. And this isnot just a dream; it is a realistic aspiration if we acceptsustainability. In an age where the world is constantlyevolving, sustainable leadership is the demand of thehour that fuses ethical business and deep-rootedenvironmental secretary.WHAT IF?WHY SUSTAINABLE LEADERSHIP ISMORE IMPORTANT THAN EVER?Sustainable leadership isn’t just about beingcorporately responsible—it’s about thriving,innovating, and scaling. As environmental crisesmount, businesses face an urgent global challenge. New surveys show that more than 80% of consumersprefer companies that are environmentally responsible.Additionally, sustainable businesses are consistentlytop-rated, riding the wave of a significant paradigmshift towards a more thoughtful global communitymarketplace.Beyond reputation and helping save the environment,organizations that practice sustainable leadership havealso been shown to enjoy tangible benefits. Ikea’s goalto be climate-positive by 2030 is an ambitious andcompelling success story. By sourcing renewable rawmaterials and investing considerably in renewableenergy, Ikea has not only enacted a positive change toits carbon footprint but also significantly increased itsbrand loyalty and diversified its market share. Thisfurther inspires us to see that sustainable leadershipfosters resilience, innovation, and competitiveadvantage, demonstrating that profitability andresponsibility are not mutually exclusive.THE INFLUENCE OF SUSTAINABLE LEADERSHIPOVERCOMING OBSTACLES WITH INTENTHowever, the road to sustainability is not withoutchallenges. Leaders often pull between short-termprofitability pressure and longer-term sustainabilityobjectives. Being pragmatic, aligning stakeholders, andmanaging the allocation of resources can be daunting. THE AMBASSADOR | MARCH 2025 | P. 28

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Concrete solutions include defining measurablesustainability goals, institutionalizing sustainabilitywithin the corporate culture, and being transparentabout both successes and failures to stakeholders. Toovercome these barriers, we must develop patience,persistence, and an openness to learning on an ongoingbasis.GUIDANCE FROM EXPERTS SHOWS THE WAYEMBRACING GLOBAL PERSPECTIVESFrom a global perspective, sustainability leadershipmay look different in cultures and markets around theglobe. Scandinavian companies tend to emphasizerenewable energy and transparency, and in Asia,corporations are increasingly incorporating traditionalecological knowledge into modern sustainabilitymethods. Cross-cultural insights support thatsustainability is not someone’s unique model, but avarious level of dedication that depend on culturalsensitivity, local adjustment, and global cooperation.Aspects of sustainable leadership are paramount forthe mission of global goodwill, as demonstrated by theGlobal Goodwill Ambassadors Foundation (GGAF)leaders. GGAF ambassadors are positive changemultipliers, and they role model and inspire positivechange and create ripples of impactful change globally.Guiding these ambassadors to navigate the dynamics ofsustainability leadership provides another pillar for theGGAF's core values of ethical governance, socialresponsibility, and community empowerment, enablingambassadors to champion the cause of environmentalstewardship with purpose and tenacity.GLOBAL GOODWILL AMBASSADORSFOUNDATION AND SUSTAINABILITY?THE ROAD AHEADIn the future, sustainable leadership will continue toshape the core of business strategies. Sustainability willbe more deeply embedded into organizationalframeworks, driven by technological advances,increased regulatory scrutiny, and a growing awarenessamong consumers. Organizations that proactivelyadopt these trends today will thrive tomorrow.As the renowned Dr. Jane Goodall once said, “Whatyou do makes a difference, and you have to decidewhat kind of difference you want to make.” Asbusiness magnate Paul Polman has said, “Sustainableleadership really is about leading a business thatdelivers profits, yes, but also benefits people and theplanet.” These diverse perspectives emphasize themulti-dimensional value of sustainable leadership,enabling leaders across multiple domains topassionately pursue meaningful sustainabilitystrategies.FINAL REFLECTIONSFor the Global Goodwill Ambassadors Foundation,sustainability in leadership is not just applicable—it isimperative. By adopting sustainable practices, GGAFtruly experiences leadership by example and inspirescommunities and organizations across the globe. Every leader can—and should—nurture a culture intheir organization that embodies sustainability at agenuine and holistic level. It is more than just a duty; itis an incredible opportunity to lead with purpose,integrity, and vision. Sustainable leadership is not justa concept; it's a call to noble action for the GlobalGoodwill Ambassadors Foundation. By weavingsustainability into the very DNA of our leadership,we’re not only influencing organizations but alsoinspiring movements, enabling communities, andcreating a lasting legacy of hope and resilience.THE AMBASSADOR | MARCH 2025 | P. 29

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WHAT IF?WHAT IF?WHAT IF?And what about you? Is the time to act now? Let us seize this moment of significant change to lead fearlessly, make bold moves, and envision newpossibilities. We can build a world where profit and purpose coexist harmoniously, where humanity andnature live together, and where we leave a planet of endless possibilities for generations to come.What if we lead in a way that counts? From today, we must grasp transparency, create eco-forward cultures, and strive for sustainabilityinnovation. Together, we can make a prosperous, inclusive, and sustainably beautiful future. Let us beleaders who drive change. Join the movement to create not just a sustainable future but an incredible one.Ignite Your Leadership Journey and make your journey count! Indira BunicThe Essence of Indira and EmpowerU Our Journey, Vision, and Impact"Where Passion Meets Purpose, We Innovatewith Integrity and Lead with Heart!"Connect with Indira Bunic& EmpowerURead Indira’s Book:“Rise Above And Empower Yourself”Discover how to embrace challenges, unlockyour inner strength, and achieve purposefulsuccess. Purchase HereTHE AMBASSADOR | MARCH 2025 | P. 30

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By: Dr. Arch. Franca ColozzoGGAF Italy; Award-winning Author and Poet. Today, March 8, 2025, is the day of celebration of Women's Day; some reflections come to mind thatemerge, especially in times so difficult with so many challenges. Women then, as they are often workers and mothers, support the family and their elderly relatives,appear relegated to subordinate roles and see their future as very grim. Not only on a personal level butalso in the face of a national economy whose GDP falls lower and lower, causing the recession bubble toswell. There was talk of stagnation until before the pandemic; now, we should talk about recession.Certainly, the convoluted system of the Italian bureaucracy, which, in the jumble of laws and legends, isthen lost in the phase of the implementing decrees and in the confusion of application of the variousregions. Deciding the central state's functions to a regional level did not lead to any good for the country,only other seats, in the confusion of roles and the dribbling of political responsibilities.So, to still compare two close and contrasting situations makes me think thatFrance has even surpassed the much evolved Norway. It is known that thecountries of Northern Europe are at the forefront of equal opportunities. Infact, female work, also related to occupational brackets, normally maleprerogative (company boards of directors, universities, government, etc.), aswell as equal pay for men/women, in Northern European countries are theflagship.Youth and women's policies can boastlegislation suited to the new challenges thatthe post-pandemic imposes on us. Italy, onthe other hand, is like the rear of thisEuropean system aimed at distributingincreasingly emerging roles of women.THE AMBASSADOR | MARCH 2025 | P. 32

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We, therefore, hope that not only Italy but also thewhole world will wake up from this long sleep inwhich we tried to ignore the female question, thusworsening human and social growth. In the meantime,global conflicts have increased in a disproportionatemanner, as well as the persecution of ethnic andreligious minorities, the educational gap, and theunstoppable growth of poverty in the world. Will we be able to get out of the tunnel where culturalstratifications have segregated us and find a point ofconvergence between the masculine and feminineuniverse? This will be the challenge of the post-pandemic and ofthe third millennium under the banner ofsustainability and the SDG goals set by the UN. Butabove all this will be the challenge to achieve Peace.Why? Too much bureaucracy and cumbersome laws, thedivision between regions, and the government withmacho aftermath despite the opening of the new ItalianPM Draghi to women within the government itself makeItaly a tired and provincial country.France, on the other hand, has managed to overcomethe gap in female employment, and today, it can boast45.8% of female employment even in the usually maleprerogative, while in Italy, it stands at a miserable 13%.Even foreign careers, the result of immigration, are notcounted and vaccinated to provide the necessarysupport for families in assisting the elderly.In conclusion, if we want to give an answer to theeconomic problems induced by the pandemic, we shouldprivilege an open school as an essential andindispensable tool not only for education but also forpedagogical and mental health, gender equality betweenmen and women, without which you can't go anywhere.It is useless, therefore, to fictitiously celebrate Women'sDay if these knots are not resolved upstream that recedeItaly, like many other emerging countries, to nineteenth-century or post-war positions without forgetting thatthe role played by women is not only equal with that ofmale colleagues, but complementary with an extra gear:empathy and predisposition to sacrifice, since the femalenature is different from the male one, but not the brainwhich, even in the so-called hard sciences, debunkingpast myths, manages to excel.THE AMBASSADOR | MARCH 2025 | P. 33

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EMPOWERING STUDENT VOICES: HOW THE DEAR WORLD UPSCHOOL LIBRARY IS CHANGING EDUCATIONTHE POWER OF STUDENT AGENCY AND CHOICE IN LEARNINGEducation is undergoing a profound transformation. Research shows that when students are given agency, freedom,and choice in their learning, their engagement, motivation, and academic outcomes improve dramatically. Yet,despite the shift towards student-centered learning, many schools still lack a structured way for children to sharetheir work with the world.A study by the National Survey of Student Engagement (NSSE) highlights that students who take an active role intheir education report significantly higher levels of satisfaction and achievement. Similarly, the Self-DeterminationTheory, a well-researched psychological framework, shows that when students feel they have autonomy over theirlearning, they are more intrinsically motivated and develop a deeper sense of purpose (Deci & Ryan, 1985).So, what happens when schools actively provide students with a platform to showcase their work, ideas, andcreativity? This is where Upschool’s Dear World Library steps in.Built by the dedicated Upschool team, this platform is designed to be a turnkey solution for schools, allowing them tocustomize the library with their own branding, values, and identity. Schools can integrate their colors, logos, andvalues, ensuring that the library becomes a seamless part of their learning ecosystem.But it’s more than just a publishing tool. It’s a way to foster student empowerment, reinforce school values, and bridge thegap between the classroom and the wider world.INTRODUCING THE DEAR WORLD UPSCHOOL LIBRARYA PLATFORM STUDENT VOICEThe Dear World Upschool Library is a groundbreaking online platform designed to give every student the opportunityto share their work with a global audience. Whether it's an art project, a research report, a personal story, or acommunity initiative, this library provides a safe and supportive space where children’s voices can be heard.Gavin McCormackTHE AMBASSADOR | MARCH 2025 | P. 36

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The Dear World Library is built to be intuitive and accessible for both teachers and students. Here’s how it works:Students complete a project or piece of work: This could be a written piece, an artwork, a video, or even a researchproject.1.They request permission from their teacher to upload it: The teacher ensures the work aligns with the school’s valuesand guidelines.2.The student logs into the library and uploads their work: They can include a short write-up about what they learnedand why it matters.3.The work is published and shared within the school community: Teachers can choose to make certain posts public orprivate, maintaining student safety and data protection.4.By integrating the Dear World Upschool Library, schools can expect to see a wide range of benefits:Enhanced Student Engagement: When students know their work will be seen beyond the classroom, they put inmore effort, creativity, and thought.Encouragement of Real-World Impact: Students learn that their work can influence others, create change, andspark discussions.Increased Parental and Community Involvement: Parents and local communities can view, celebrate, and supportstudent achievements in real-time.Stronger Alignment with School Values: Schools can structure the library around their core values, ensuring thatall shared work aligns with their mission and educational philosophy.Improved Digital Literacy and Communication Skills: Students develop real-world skills as they upload work, writereflections, and curate their own digital portfolio.THE EDUCATIONAL BENEFITS OF THE DEAR WORLD LIBRARYHOW IT WORKS: BRINGING STUDENT WORK TO THE WORLDUnlike traditional ways of sharing student work (such as school newsletters or in-class presentations), this platformensures that student voices are continuously heard and their work remains available for reflection and celebration.THE AMBASSADOR | MARCH 2025 | P. 37

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BUILT BY UPSCHOOL: A TEAM DEDICATED TO GIVING CHILDREN A VOICEAt Upschool, we believe that every child deserves a global stage to share their ideas. Our mission has always beenabout equity, empowerment, and real-world learning. The Dear World Library was created to bridge the gap betweenclassroom learning and real-world impact, allowing students to see that their work matters beyond school walls.What makes this platform unique?Customizable within 24 hours: Schools can get their own branded library up and running within a day.Aligned with school values: Each post is categorized based on the values promoted by the school.Safe and secure: Schools have full moderation control over what is shared and with whom.Built for real-world learning: Students are encouraged to share work that creates a positive impact in theircommunity and beyond.THE IMPACT: WHAT HAPPENS WHEN SCHOOLS ADOPT THE DEAR WORLD LIBRARY?Schools that implement the Dear World Library experience profound transformations in their learning environment.Here’s what happens: Students take ownership of their learning: They become more motivated, engaged, and inspired to createmeaningful work. Parents and the wider community become more involved: Families feel more connected to their child’s learningjourney. School reputation is elevated: Showcasing student achievements positions schools as innovators in education. A culture of lifelong learning is fostered: Students begin to see themselves as changemakers who can make animpact beyond the classroom.The Dear World Library isn’t just about publishing student work—it’s about changing the way we think abouteducation. It’s about moving beyond grades and assessments and into the realm of real-world, purposefullearning.THE AMBASSADOR | MARCH 2025 | P. 38

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Several important factors show that climate change maybe a factor in the rise in inflammatory diseases:1. Environmental ToxinsClimate change can enhance the release and presence ofenvironmental pollutants, including heavy metals andchemicals, which can elicit or worsen autoimmuneresponses. Temperature and weather patterns, forexample, can cause these toxins to be released into theair, water, and food.2. Air Quality and Respiratory HealthAs the climate warms, air pollution, includingparticulate matter and allergies, is anticipated to rise.Poor air quality has been related to a variety of medicalproblems, including autoimmune illnesses. Chronicexposure to some contaminants can cause inflammationand immune system dysfunction.The phenomenon of climate change is intricate andmultidimensional and has significant effects on humanhealth. Climate change is affecting the emergence andspread of a number of health hazards, includingautoimmune illnesses, in addition to the direct effects ofextreme weather events, rising temperatures, and sealevel rise. Globally, the prevalence of autoimmunediseases—in which the body's immune systemunintentionally targets its own tissues—is rising. THE EMERGING LINK: CLIMATE CHANGE AND THE RISE OF AUTOIMMUNE DISORDERSAutoimmune Awareness Month, observed in March each year, is devoted to raising awareness of autoimmune illnesses. We can improve knowledge, further research, and give people with autoimmunediseases hope by increasing awareness. Recognizing autoimmune illness as a serious health risk is moreimportant than ever, as incidence rates continue to rise.The rising prevalence of autoimmune disease is a worrying trend thathighlights the critical need for more advocacy, awareness, education, andresearch.Over 100 disorders, including Hashimoto thyroiditis, psoriasis,celiac disease, multiple sclerosis, type 1 diabetes, and rheumatoidarthritis, fall under the umbrella of autoimmune disease.This article explores the possible relationship betweenthe increasing prevalence of autoimmune illnesses andclimate change.More and more studies are being doneon the link between climate change and the rise inautoimmune diseases. This shows how complex theinteractions are between environmental factors andhuman health.Several important factors show that climate change maybe a factor in the rise in inflammatory diseases:3. Microbial Exposure and Changes in Gut FloraClimate change can disrupt ecosystems, includingmicrobial communities in soil and water. Climate changemay alter exposure to specific microorganisms,influencing the human microbiome. An imbalance in gutflora has been linked to a variety of autoimmunedisorders, implying that environmental alterations mayhave long-term impacts on immunological health.4. Vector-Borne DiseasesClimate change can cause disease vectors (such as ticksand mosquitoes) to migrate to new locations, increasingthe prevalence of diseases that might elicit autoimmunereactions in vulnerable individuals. For example, someinfections can imitate self-antigens, causing the immunesystem to mistakenly attack the body's own cells, aphenomenon known as molecular mimicry. THE AMBASSADOR | MARCH 2025 | P. 40

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5. Stress and Mental Health Climate change causes both physical and psychologicalstress as a result of extreme weather occurrences,displacement, and anxiety about the future. Chronicstress has a deleterious impact on the immune system,potentially increasing the chance of developingautoimmune illnesses. 6. Nutrition and Food SecurityClimate change can cause disruptions in foodproduction and supply networks, affecting nutrition andaccess to key nutrients. Malnutrition or shortages inessential vitamins and minerals can impair the immunesystem and increase vulnerability to autoimmunedisorders.7. Temperature FluctuationsSome studies suggest that temperature variations andweather extremes can aggravate symptoms in peoplewho already have autoimmune illnesses, potentiallyincreasing the overall incidence of these conditions asclimate variability increases.At the conclusion of this introduction to autoimmunity,it is crucial to stress that there is currently, no cure forautoimmune illnesses, and therapies are often aimed atcontrolling symptoms and preventing future damage.Research is critical for determining the underlyingcauses of autoimmune disorders, identifying preventionstrategies, generating more effective medicines, and,ultimately, discovering a cure.While research is ongoing, it is vital to acknowledge thatclimate change has far-reaching consequences for health,including the possible rise in autoimmune illnesses.Addressing climate change through sustainablepractices, decreasing pollution, and strengthening publichealth programs can all help to mitigate these risks.Understanding these connections is critical for healthprofessionals, governments, and communities trying toprotect public health in the age of climate change.CONCLUSIONDuring Autoimmune Awareness Month andbeyond, I encourage you to join me and TheAmbassador in our goal to lead the battleagainst autoimmune disease. If you're wondering why I should write andwhat I know about the pain of having anautoimmune illness, my name is BojanaBogojevic, and yes, I have Hashimoto's.Highlights From NIH Follow Bojana each month forinsightful updates onsustainability and climate change.BOJANA BOGOJEVICTHE AMBASSADOR | MARCH 2025 | P. 41

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In the dynamic landscape of entrepreneurship, success is often the result ofperseverance, adaptability, and strategic thinking. Many aspiring entrepreneurs startwith a vision—a dream to create, innovate, and leave a meaningful impact on the world.However, transforming that vision into a thriving business requires a series of deliberatesteps. In this article, we explore the essential pathways that guide entrepreneurs fromideation to success.1) CULTIVATE A STRONG VISIONFrom Vision to Victory: Inspiring Steps for Aspiring EntrepreneursA compelling vision serves as the foundation of anysuccessful entrepreneurial journey. Entrepreneurs mustclearly define their goals, understand their purpose, andarticulate the impact they wish to make. Vision fuelsmotivation, providing a roadmap for overcomingchallenges and staying committed to the mission.2) CONDUCT MARKET RESEARCHUnderstanding the target market is crucial for craftinga viable business strategy. Entrepreneurs shouldanalyze consumer needs, industry trends, andcompetitor strategies. A deep market insight enablesthem to refine their product or service offerings to alignwith market demands effectively.3) DEVELOP A STRONG BUSINESS PLANA compelling vision serves as the foundation of anysuccessful entrepreneurial journey. Entrepreneurs mustclearly define their goals, understand their purpose, andarticulate the impact they wish to make. Vision fuelsmotivation, providing a roadmap for overcomingchallenges and staying committed to the mission.4) BUILD A STRONG NETWORKNetworking opens doors to valuable opportunities,mentorship, and partnerships. Aspiring entrepreneursshould engage with industry professionals, join businesscommunities, and seek guidance from experiencedmentors. Collaboration and knowledge-sharing canaccelerate growth and mitigate potential pitfalls.THE AMBASSADOR | FEBRUARY 2025 | P. 42By: Lisa A. Jones; CEO & Co-founder, GGAF

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Recognizing achievements, whether big or small, keeps motivationhigh. Celebrating milestones allows entrepreneurs to reflect on theirprogress while setting new goals for future expansion. Continuouslearning and self-improvement ensure ongoing success in theentrepreneurial journey. The GGAF Learning Institute offers freeprofessional development courses. Sign up today: 5) LEVERAGE DIGITAL AND SOCIAL MEDIAIn today’s digital age, establishing an online presence is essential.Social media, websites, and digital marketing strategies helpentrepreneurs connect with their audience, build brand awareness,and drive sales. Consistently engaging with customers throughcontent marketing and social platforms enhances credibility andtrust.6) SECURE FUNDING & FINANCIAL MANAGEMENTFinancial stability is a key determinant of business sustainability.Entrepreneurs should explore various funding options, includingpersonal savings, angel investors, venture capital, or crowdfunding.Additionally, effective financial management—budgeting, trackingexpenses, and revenue planning—is vital to long-term success.7) ADAPT AND INNOVATEMarkets evolve, and businesses must be flexible in responding tochanges. Successful entrepreneurs continuously assess market trends,embrace innovation, and adapt their strategies to stay competitive.Willingness to pivot and refine products or services is crucial forlong-term growth.8) OVERCOME CHALLENGES WITH RESILIENCEEntrepreneurial journeys are filled with obstacles, from financialsetbacks to unexpected market shifts. Resilience and problem-solving skills are essential for overcoming these challenges.Entrepreneurs who view failures as learning experiences and remainpersistent often achieve sustainable success.9) PRIORITIZE CUSTOMER SATISFACTIONA customer-centric approach fosters brand loyalty and positiveword-of-mouth marketing. Providing excellent customer service,actively seeking feedback, and consistently improving the product orservice offering enhances business reputation and ensures long-termgrowth.10. CELEBRATE MILESTONES & KEEP GROWINGCONCLUSION: Transforming a vision into a successful business isa journey of dedication, strategic planning, and resilience. Byfollowing these essential steps, aspiring entrepreneurs can navigatechallenges, seize opportunities, and ultimately achieve their goals.With passion, perseverance, and a commitment to innovation,victory is within reach.THE AMBASSADOR | FEBRUARY 2025 | P. 43Social MediaMarketing

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CALIFORNIA IN FLAMES:CALIFORNIA IN FLAMES: A HUMANITARIAN AND CLIMATEA HUMANITARIAN AND CLIMATECRISIS IGNITING GLOBALCRISIS IGNITING GLOBALRESPONSIBILITYRESPONSIBILITYIn recent days, California has been the scene ofdevastating wildfires that have hit the Los Angeles areain particular. One of the most virulent fires, called the"Hughes," developed near Castaic Lake, northwest ofLos Angeles, forcing the evacuation of approximately19,000 people. In just a few hours, the flames consumedmore than 2,000 hectares, fueled by the strong windstypical of the region.This event adds to a series of fires that, since thebeginning of January, have devastated the Los Angelesmetropolitan area, causing the death of 28 people andthe destruction of nearly 16,000 buildings. Among these,the "Eaton Fire" raged for seven days, burning 14,000acres with a limited containment of 15%. Firefightingteams, including ground units and air support, workedtirelessly to contain the flames and protect homes, facingchallenges such as strong Santa Ana winds and ruggedterrain.These fires are not only an environmental catastrophe;they also highlight the deep connections between theclimate crisis and human vulnerabilities. Images ofdestroyed communities and displaced familiesunderscore the urgency of addressing climate change notonly as an environmental issue but also as ahumanitarian crisis. The most vulnerable populations,often already struggling economically, are suffering themost severe consequences, losing their homes andlivelihoods.The current crisis highlights the criticality of pursuingthe United Nations Sustainable Development Goals(SDGs), particularly those related to combating climatechange (SDG 13), reducing inequalities (SDG 10) andbuilding sustainable communities (SDG 11). Investing inadaptation and mitigation strategies is crucial toensuring a resilient future but requires sustained andlong-term commitment.However, as world leaders gather in economic forumsto discuss long-term strategies, these events remind usthat actions must be immediate and aimed not only atenvironmental sustainability but also at human well-being. Solidarity and assistance to affectedcommunities must be a priority, recognizing that thefight against climate change is intrinsically linked tosocial justice and support for the most fragilepopulations.In this context, it is essential to promote a holisticvision of sustainability that integrates environmental,economic, and social dimensions, ensuring that climatepolicies take into account the needs of the mostvulnerable communities and promote a fair andresilient future for all. However, Europe and otheradvanced economies are showing signs of slowingdown in their desire to contain CO2 emissions, losingcredibility and, above all, threatening the future ofyounger generations who will inherit an increasinglyfragile and unstable planet.Photo: Marco Piemonte on the Karst plateau(Italy) just after the fire was put outBy: Marco Piemonte; GGAF ItalyTHE AMBASSADOR | FEBRUARY 2025 | P. 44

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The Resoap Project is a unique initiative focused on recycling and repurposing unusedhotel soaps, contributing to both improved hygiene and environmental protection. Theprogram involves dozens of hotels across Poland, united by a shared commitment to theplanet and a desire to help those in need. EMPOWERING HYGIENE AND SUSTAINABILITYIN MALAWI THROUGH RECYCLINGFor almost a year, the YORGHAS Foundation has been collaborating with JarosławKędroń, the project's author and founder, to deliver recycled soaps to areas withlimited access to hygiene products. In the past year, hundreds of these soaps havebeen distributed to children in rural areas of Malawi, reducing illness rates,improving sanitary conditions, supporting hygiene education, and combatingmenstrual poverty in schools. By providing essential hygiene products, the projecthelps female students overcome gender-related barriers, enabling them toparticipate in school activities on equal terms.The recycled soaps also play a key role in combating maternal mortality in Malawi.They are provided to rural hospital maternity wards as part of YORGHASFoundation's sterile birthing kits, known as Mama Kits, which we deliver to clinics ordirectly to expectant mothers. Through these efforts, our organization continues tomake a lasting impact on both public health and education in vulnerablecommunities.Additionally, the project promotes environmental sustainability by reducing wasteand conserving resources. By recycling soaps that would otherwise go to landfills,the initiative supports a circular economy, helping to protect the planet whileproviding vital hygiene products to those who need them most.Alina PelkaCEO & Founder, YORGHAS FoundationTHE AMBASSADOR | FEBRUARY 2025 | P. 46

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WHY I DONATE BLOOD REGULARLY ASAN O-NEGATIVE BLOOD CARRIERBlood donation is an act of kindness and humanity thatsaves lives every day. As an O-negative blood carrier, Ihave a unique responsibility and privilege to contributeto the global healthcare system by donating bloodregularly. My journey as a blood donor is driven by theawareness that O-negative blood is a universal donortype, making it invaluable in emergencies, trauma cases,and patients with rare blood types.THE POWER OF O-NEGATIVE BLOOD This unique characteristic makes it essential in criticalmedical situations where there is no time to determine apatient’s blood type. Emergency rooms, neonatal units,and disaster response teams rely heavily on O-negativeblood to save lives, especially in urgent cases.However, despite its universal compatibility, only about7% of the global population has O-negative blood. Thisscarcity makes it imperative for those of us with thisblood type to donate frequently to ensure a stablesupply for those in need.I actively advocate for blood donation bysharing my story and encouraging family,friends, and colleagues to donate. Awarenesscampaigns, community blood drives, andsocial media initiatives can significantlyincrease the number of donors, ensuring astable blood supply for all patients.ENCOURAGE OTHERS TO DONATEWritten By: Emmanual FrimpongEmmanual Frimpong is a Tourism andHospitality consultant and Analyst and also amember of the Global Goodwill AmbassadorsFoundation (GGAF) in Ghana. You may reach Emmanuel via email address:efrimpong1@gmail.com and on Facebook andLinkedIn on: Emmanuel Frimpong.O-negative blood is often referred to as the "universaldonor" because it can be transfused to individuals ofany blood type.A Little Goes A Long WayTHE AMBASSADOR | MARCH 2025 | P. 48

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Life-Saving Potential: Each time I donate blood; I have the potential to save multiple lives. A singledonation can be used for various medical procedures,from trauma care to cancer treatments and surgeries.Knowing that my blood can make a difference is myprimary motivation.Emergency Preparedness: In life-threatening situations, hospitals requireimmediate access to O-negative blood. My regulardonations help ensure that emergency rooms and bloodbanks have a sufficient supply for patients in criticalneed.Helping Newborns and Infants: Babies born with certain conditions or in need ofimmediate transfusions often require O-negative blood.My donations provide these vulnerable patients with afighting chance at life.Supporting Cancer Patients and Those with ChronicIllnesses: Patients undergoing chemotherapy, organ transplants,and individuals with chronic blood disorders like sicklecell disease rely on blood transfusions for survival.Donating regularly helps sustain their treatment andimproves their quality of life.Global and Community Impact: Blood shortages are a major challenge worldwide, andO-negative blood is always in high demand. By donatingregularly, I contribute to both local and global efforts tomaintain an adequate blood supply.The process of donating blood is simple, safe, and takesless than an hour in my country Ghana the entireprocess takes less than Thirty minutes (30 minutes). Itincludes registration, a brief health check, the actualdonation, and a short recovery period. I ensure that Imeet all the health criteria before donating, stayhydrated, and follow post-donation guidelines to remainhealthy and fit for my next donation.WHY I DONATE REGULARLY THE DONATION PROCESSCONCLUSIONBeing an O-negative blood carrier is both a rare privilegeand a serious responsibility. Regularly donating blood ismy way of making a meaningful impact on society andhelping those in need. I urge others, regardless of theirblood type, to consider donating as often as possible. Asimple act of giving blood can mean the differencebetween life and death for someone in need. Together,we can save lives, one donation at a timeTHE AMBASSADOR | MARCH 2025 | P. 49

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REVOLUTIONIZING NGOS: 10 WAYS ETHICAL AI CAN DRIVE SOCIAL IMPACTAs the nonprofit sector evolves, ethical AI is revolutionizing the wayNGOs operate. From data-driven decision-making to personalizeddonor engagement, we have discovered the 10 ways ethical AI candrive social impact and transform the NGO sector for a moresustainable future.TEN POINTS ON ETHICAL AI FOR EFFICIENT MANAGEMENT OF NGOS:1. Data-Driven Decision MakingEthical AI can help NGOs make data-drivendecisions, optimizing resource allocation andprogram effectiveness. (Source: A study byMcKinsey found that data-driven NGOs are 2.5times more likely to achieve their goals).2. Automated Reporting and ComplianceAI-powered tools can automate reporting andcompliance tasks, reducing administrativeburdens and freeing up resources for coreprograms. (Source: A report by NonprofitLeadership Alliance found that automationcan save NGOs up to 30% of theiradministrative costs).3. Personalized Donor EngagementEthical AI can help NGOs personalize donorengagement, improve relationships andincrease fundraising effectiveness. (Source: Astudy by Blackbaud found that personalizeddonor engagement can increase fundraisingrevenue by up to 20%).4. Program Evaluation and OptimizationAI-powered tools can help NGOs evaluate andoptimize their programs, identifying areas forimprovement and increasing impact. (Source:A report by the World Bank found that AI-powered program evaluation can improveprogram effectiveness by up to 25%).4. Program Evaluation and OptimizationAI-powered tools can help NGOs evaluate andoptimize their programs, identifying areas forimprovement and increasing impact. (Source:A report by the World Bank found that AI-powered program evaluation can improveprogram effectiveness by up to 25%).5. Risk Management and MitigationEthical AI can help NGOs identify and mitigaterisks, protecting their reputation and ensuringsustainability. (Source: A study by PwC foundthat AI-powered risk management canreduce risk exposure by up to 30%).6. Grant Management and ResearchAI-powered tools can help NGOs research andmanage grants, identify new fundingopportunities, and improve grant writingeffectiveness. (Source: A report byGrantStation found that AI-powered grantresearch can increase grant writing successrates by up to 40%).7. Volunteer Management and EngagementEthical AI can help NGOs manage and engagevolunteers, improving volunteer retention andincreasing program effectiveness. (Source: Astudy by VolunteerMatch found that AI-powered volunteer management can improvevolunteer retention rates by up to 25%).THE AMBASSADOR | FEBRUARY 2025 | P. 51

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8. Social Media Monitoring and AnalysisAI-powered tools can help NGOs monitor andanalyze social media conversations,identifying trends and opportunities toengage with stakeholders. (Source: A report bySprout Social found that AI-powered socialmedia monitoring can improve social mediaengagement rates by up to 30%).9. Cybersecurity and Data ProtectionEthical AI can help NGOs protect themselvesagainst cyber threats, ensuring the securityand integrity of donor data. (Source: A studyby Cybersecurity Ventures found that AI-powered cybersecurity can reduce cyber-attack risk by up to 50%).10. Capacity Building and TrainingAI-powered tools can help NGOs buildcapacity and provide training to staff andvolunteers, improving program effectivenessand sustainability. (Source: A National Councilof Nonprofits report found that AI-poweredcapacity building can improve programeffectiveness by up to 20%).CONCLUSIONIn conclusion, ethical AI has the potential torevolutionize the NGO sector, enhancingefficiency, effectiveness, and sustainability. Byembracing AI-powered solutions, NGOs canamplify their social impact, drive meaningfulchange, and create a brighter future for all. Asthe NGO sector continues to evolve, ethical AIwill play an increasingly vital role in shaping itsfuture.CHALLENGES NGOs face significant challenges inintroducing AI, including limited resources,lack of technical expertise, and datamanagement complexities. Additionally,ensuring AI ethics, transparency, andaccountability can be daunting, requiringNGOs to balance innovation with responsibleAI adoption and stakeholder trust.Dr. Labh Singh GGAF IndiaProf. (Dr) Shallu Sehgal HP IndiaTHE AMBASSADOR | MARCH 2025 | P. 51

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In a world where success and progress often take center stage, it is essential to remember thosewho face unique challenges daily. Among them are children with autism, Down syndrome, andother disabilities who need our support, kindness, and encouragement. Dr. Alexander Evengroen, a passionate humanitarian and business leader, has dedicated the last 25years to spreading goodness and happiness to the less fortunate around the world. His journey ofgiving back has touched lives in China, Ghana, Malawi, and Cambodia, each step strengthening hiscommitment to making a lasting impact.Dr. Evengroen deeply cherishes the energy and joy of the wonderful children at the Komar PikarFoundation (KPF) in Cambodia. As an Ambassador of the Global Goodwill Ambassadors Foundation(GGAF), he considers it both an honor and a responsibility to spend time with these inspiring youngindividuals. Through his efforts, he aims to create lasting change—one life at a time.A GLOBAL MISSION OF KINDNESSDr. Evengroen’s humanitarian work extends far beyond Cambodia. In China, he was activelyinvolved with BICCO, an organization dedicated to helping children born with disabilities. In Ghana,he supported New Horizon, a foundation working with children with Down syndrome and otherdisabilities. In Malawi, he worked closely with the Healthy Malai Foundation, which provides care forover 150 children who lost their parents to AIDS or HIV. THE AMBASSADOR | FEBRUARY 2025 | P. 52

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Now, in Cambodia, he continues his work with orphans and organizationslike KPF, ensuring that young people with special needs receive the careand opportunities they deserve.His work does not stop with direct humanitarian aid. As the Chairman ofthe Cambodia Association of Renewable Energy (CARE), Dr. Evengroenunderstands the importance of sustainability and long-term solutions.Through CARE, he actively contributes to creating a healthier and brighterfuture for the next generations by promoting renewable energy solutionsthat will benefit not just individuals but entire communities.INTRODUCTION TO ELDERLY LIVING IN CAMBODIATHE CURRENT LANDSCAPE OF ELDERLY CAREDr. Alexander Evengroen is leading a groundbreaking initiative in elderly care with the developmentof Kampuchea Harmony Residence, a state-of-the-art elderly home project in Cambodia. Thisresidence aims to provide seniors with the highest quality of care, comfort, and dignity in their lateryears. By integrating modern facilities, medical support, and a community-driven environment,Kampuchea Harmony Residence will serve as a model for elderly care in the region. Dr. Evengroen’svision is to create a compassionate and well-equipped space where the elderly can thrive, maintaintheir independence, and receive the best possible support.THE AMBASSADOR | MARCH 2025 | P. 53

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The Global Goodwill Ambassadors Foundation (GGAF) is a powerful global network ofchangemakers working to make the world a better place. Dr. Evengroen, along with his team ofdedicated Ambassadors and global leaders, encourages individuals from all walks of life to join thisnoble mission. Becoming an ambassador of GGAF means becoming part of a movement thatspreads love, care, and hope to those in need.2025 is set to be a year filled with incredible humanitarian initiatives,including GGAF’s new fundraising project, 'Stick for a Brighter Future'. Thisinitiative aims to build a school with a dedicated medical area that will notonly serve children but also provide essential resources to the broadercommunity. Such projects exemplify the power of collective effort and thedifference that passionate individuals can make when they come togetherfor a cause.COME TOGETHER FOR A CAUSE. EVERY STEP COUNTS.Dr. Evengroen believes in the power of small gestures, stating: "Asingle act of kindness creates ripples of change that cantransform a lifetime." His message is clear—every contribution,no matter how small, adds up to a brighter and happier future.By supporting initiatives like GGAF and CARE, individuals havethe opportunity to be part of something truly meaningful andlife-changing.As we move forward, let us remember that true success ismeasured not just by personal achievements, but by thepositive impact we have on others. The world needs morepeople who choose to love, care, and share.Are you ready to be part of this global mission? Join GGAF today and become a force for change in yourcountry. Together, we can create a world where everyone,regardless of their challenges, has the opportunity to thrive.We Love. We Care. We Share.THE AMBASSADOR | FEBRUARY 2025 | P. 54

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RESTORING HOPE IN MUKURU:RESTORING HOPE IN MUKURU:HOW COMMUNITY-DRIVENHOW COMMUNITY-DRIVENINITIATIVES ARE CHANGINGINITIATIVES ARE CHANGINGLIVESLIVESIn the heart of Mukuru Slums, thousands of familiesstruggle daily with poverty, lack of resources, anduncertainty about their future. For many, even the mostbasic necessities, warm clothing, shoes, blankets, andschool supplies, are out of reach. However, small acts ofkindness and community-driven initiatives can sparkchange and restore hope to those in need.On 2nd March 2025, the Darren Hart Foundation took astep toward uplifting vulnerable families in Mukuru bydonating 20 bags of clothes, shoes, blankets, andstationery. In collaboration with Mukuru ConversationCBO, which helped identify the most in need, theinitiative targeted young mothers, elderly women, singlemothers, and other at-risk individuals. This effort wasmore than just a donation, it was a message of solidarity,compassion, and shared humanity.Through this initiative, families received essential itemsthat may seem ordinary to many but are life-changing tothose in need. Warm clothing offers protection from coldnights, school supplies empower children to learn, andblankets provide comfort to families who have little else.A Community in NeedMukuru Slums, one of Kenya’s largest informalsettlements, is home to thousands who live in extremepoverty. Many households are led by single mothers whostruggle to provide for their children, while elderlywomen are often left without support. Without properresources, children’s education is disrupted, and familiesface harsh living conditions.Stories of ImpactOne of the recipients, Winny, a young mother oftwo, expressed her gratitude:"I had no warm clothes for my children, and withthe rains coming, I was really worried. This helpmeans the world to me. It gives me hope that weare not forgotten."Similarly, Mama Mutanu, an elderly womanliving alone, received a blanket and shoes. Withtears in her eyes, she shared:"People like you remind us that kindness stillexists. Thank you for thinking of us."Beyond Donations: The Need for Sustainable ChangeWhile donations provide immediate relief, the fightagainst poverty requires long-term solutions.Community-led efforts must focus on education, skillstraining, and economic empowerment to create self-sufficiency. The Darren Hart Foundation continues tochampion sustainable programs that uplift communitiesand offer pathways out of poverty. The struggle inMukuru is real, but together, we can be the light thatbrings change. No act of kindness is too small. We inviteyou to support, volunteer, or donate to help restoredignity and hope to those who need it most. By: Darren Hart: Founder: The Darren Hart FoundationGGAF KenyaTHE AMBASSADOR | MARCH 2025 | P. 55

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eing a Corporate Marketing & Communications Executive is tough. It gets even tougher when youhave to travel in an overcrowded suburban train. Ialways left an hour early for the 9 am attendance,departing at 8 am from Vasai to Andheri. The journeyusually took 40 to 50 minutes, from catching arickshaw to the railway station, jumping onto anovercrowded train, and then rushing to catch anequally crowded bus to the office. During my earlyjunior management days, this was my daily routine,especially the travel bit.One day, I had to send out a press release to a couple ofjournalists. There was no press conference or productlaunch, just sharing old press releases as committed byour Head of Marketing. Due to various factors likedelayed trains and overwhelming traffic, I reached theoffice at 9:45 am, a whole 45 minutes late. This delaykept bugging me because I wasn't able to send out thepress releases on time. In those days, we relied on faxsystems for transmitting press releases. I was sweatingprofusely, knowing the importance of keeping acommitment and ensuring timely communications.When I finally reached the office, I rushed to the faxmachine and transmitted the press releases, confirmingreceipt with the journalists. It took another 45 minutesfor me to settle down, and by then, it was already 11:30am. My Head of Marketing had been observing methroughout the morning. He invited me to share lunchwith him and asked how life was treating me. Iresponded jovially, saying I was surviving theonslaught.He then asked about the day's events and my thoughtson the press release transmission. I explained how I wasBy: Dr. Paul Rosario; GGAF Indiaa stickler for commitment and how ensuring ourHOD's commitments were met was even moreimportant to me. He observed that I was more upsetand took longer to recover mentally than usual. Iadmitted that the delay and the need to fulfill thecommitment had upset me. From that day forward, I started thinking this way, andto this date, I am always 30 to 45 minutes early for anycommitment. This habit allows me to be in control ofmy thoughts, actions, and preparation. Being the earlybird gives me the power to meet and greet peopleattending the meeting, often allowing me to meet thepresenter and the presentation team, giving me an extraedge.This mindset builds your persona over time, and this isthe message I want to share with all you fresh collegeand B-school students, especially the workingprofessionals who barely make it on time for anycommitments. Practice makes perfect, so reset yourmind and get going.THE AMBASSADOR | MARCH 2025 | P. 56

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A FEW QUESTIONS FOR YOU TO PONDER UPON:Dr. Paul Rosario; GGAF India1. How do you manage your time to ensure punctuality in your daily routine?2. Have you ever experienced a situation where being late had significant consequences? How did you handle it?3. What strategies do you use to stay calm and composed during unexpected delays or disruptions?4. How do you think being consistently early can impact your professional and personal relationships?5. Can you share an experience where being early helped you gain an advantage or create a positive impression?I hope this story inspires you to follow yourpassion and take charge of your career path.Remember, you are the change-maker in yourlife and the future of your family andorganization. Embrace your passion, seekclarity, and strive for excellence.About the Author:Dr. Paul Rosario is a seasoned Advisor “Certified Independent Director and Senior Professor” with over 30years of experience in Global Marketing & Communications, Corporate Affairs, and Sustainabilitycompliance. He holds a Ph.D. in Management, a Master’s in Journalism and Mass Media (MAJM), an MBA,and Bachelor’s degrees in Law (LLB) and Commerce (BCom).He has successfully managed strategic communications and brand management projects for multinationalbrands across South Asia. As a Global Goodwill Ambassador & My Body Is My Body Ambassador for India,he has a robust network of youth and community service leaders.His practical approach to problem-solving makes Dr. Paul Rosario an ideal candidate for businesses seekingstrategic guidance in marketing, communications, and sustainability compliances.THE AMBASSADOR | MARCH 2025 | P. 57

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October 2023, Training Session with Participants in Jerash Camp, Jordan (DSPR-Jordan)Previously printed in DEVPOLICYBLOG“[After arriving in Jordan] life became very difficult. Living as a refugee without long-term support or the samerights as citizens meant that we did not have access to the basics to support our family. I had lost hope for thefuture.”These words from a Syrian refugee illustrate how people who are displaced can remain trapped in a cycle of aiddependency if they’re not empowered to become self-sufficient.The Jerash or “Gaza” camp is one of the poorest refugee camps in Jordan and faces shortages in essential serviceslike healthcare, protection, education and livelihoods. It is “home” to both Palestinian and Syrian refugees,including Palestinians displaced from Gaza following the 1967 Arab-Israeli war and Syrians displaced by the civilwar that began in 2011.Youth unemployment is an issue, and women face even higher barriers to find work. Refugees are often forced toresort to negative coping mechanisms to make ends meet, including skipping meals, begging, child labour, earlymarriage, selling assets, or resorting to exploitative or dangerous jobs. Moreover, the lack of opportunities, coupledwith the stress and strain on families can exacerbate protection risks such as gender-based violence and poor mentalhealth.Holistic support, tailored to the unique needs, strengths, and aspirations of individual households, is key toempowering refugees to rebuild their lives. While initiatives such as vocational training for youth and support forwomen starting small businesses exist in Gaza camp, and for refugees in Jordan more broadly, there is a lack ofholistic support that ensures sustainable livelihood outcomes. This type of support must also address other barriers,such as protection risks, which often undermine the long-term success of these livelihood efforts.THE AMBASSADOR | MARCH 2025 | P. 58

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Without opportunities for social and economic empowerment that are comprehensive and tailored to the needs,strengths, and aspirations of individual households, refugees living in Gaza campS remain trapped in a cycle of aiddependency. Amid the complex challenges refugees face in the camp, the Forsa project was piloted between 2022 to2024 with an initial caseload of 50 households. Funded by the Australian aid program’s Australia NGOCooperation Program, the program design is modelled on the multi-year Graduation Approach, developed throughworking with refugees in Bangladesh. “Forsa meaning opportunity – Pathway out of Poverty for Syrian andPalestinian Refugees” is a strategic investment in the human capital and resilience of communities striving for self-reliance.The Graduation Approach, first pioneered in 2002 by the Bangladesh Rehabilitation Assistance Committee(BRAC), has demonstrated significant impact across diverse contexts over the following decades. For instance,several donors have supported the Resilient Youth, Socially and Economically Empowered (RYSE) Consortium,which comprises organizations including the Danish Refugee Council (DRC), Mercy Corps, Generations for Peace,Jordan River Foundation, and Injaz. In 2020, the consortium began implementing the approach with 25,000 youthsin Jordan.What sets the Forsa project apart is its implementation by a local organization and deep commitment tomaintaining a locally led approach. Implemented between 2022 and 2024 by the Near East Council of ChurchesCommission for Refugee Works (Jordan area committee of the Department of Services for Palestinian Refugees –DSPR Jordan) and supported by the Australian NGO Act for Peace and the Australian Government, the Forsaproject is a holistic response that uses a time-bound set of sequenced interventions over two years to support familiesto address protection threats and build sustainable livelihoods. The ultimate goal is to empower these families tograduate from the program and achieve self-reliance.The Graduation Approach, first pioneered in 2002 by the Bangladesh Rehabilitation Assistance Committee(BRAC), has demonstrated significant impact across diverse contexts over the following decades. For instance,several donors have supported the Resilient Youth, Socially and Economically Empowered (RYSE) Consortium,which comprises organisations including the Danish Refugee Council (DRC), Mercy Corps, Generations for Peace,Jordan River Foundation and Injaz. In 2020, the consortium began implementing the approach with 25,000 youthsin Jordan.What sets the Forsa project apart is its implementation by a local organisation and deep commitment to maintaininga locally led approach. Implemented between 2022 and 2024 by the Near East Council of Churches Commission forRefugee Works (Jordan area committee of the Department of Services for Palestinian Refugees – DSPR Jordan)and supported by the Australian NGO Act for Peace and the Australian Government, the Forsa project is a holisticresponse that uses a time-bound set of sequenced interventions over two years to support families to addressprotection threats and build sustainable livelihoods. The ultimate goal is to empower these families to graduate fromthe program and achieve self-reliance.Forsa’s methodology is rooted in empowerment and community-based approaches, designed to nurture thelivelihood capabilities of vulnerable households by building skills and knowledge. This approach provides familieswith the time, space, and security they need to build their livelihoods. Central to the project’s design is a belief in theagency of each refugee, positioning them as active participants and architects of their own futures, rather thanpassive recipients of aid.GRADUATION APPROACHTHE AMBASSADOR | MARCH 2025 | P. 59

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In the first phase, Forsa offers targeted mentorship through fortnightly home visits and monthly cash assistance tosupport households during their journey towards economic stability. Participants have access to financial literacytraining and services, business skills development, vocational or technical training of their choice, business grants,and a range of other targeted supports to help them plan, start, and grow their small business. The scope of projectservices and activities is wide, with all fifty households encouraged to participate in every aspect to achieve the mostimpactful and sustainable outcomes. This approach requires a significant investment at the household level, focusingon a smaller cohort of participants. During this pilot, approximately $782,000 was invested in the self-reliancejourneys of these 50 households, averaging around $15,000 per household over two years of intensive participation. These criteria measure progress across various domains of self-reliance, including improved income, food security,savings, confidence, social connections, and other indicators of empowerment. Even among households that did notmeet the full Graduation Criteria, the positive impacts remained significant. All households reported improved foodsecurity, while 96% of households saw an increase in savings. Additionally, 94% of households reported employmentopportunities for previously unemployed family members, 90% experienced a significant increase in income, and84% of indebted households reported a decrease in debt burdens.Despite these positive outcomes, the project faced many challenges. Structural constraints in Jordan’s labor market,along with regulations restricting work permits and the types of jobs available to refugees, posed significantobstacles. In the Jerash context, there is a shortage of employment opportunities, conservative gender attitudeshindered women’s participation in livelihood activities, and barriers persisted for people with disabilities.Additionally, high levels of existing debt, poor financial literacy, food insecurity, child protection ,and mental healthissues, and a scarcity of essential services in the camp further complicated the situation.These challenges were addressed and overcome through a range of measures, including baseline market research andjob matching, business start-up support and grants, household capability-building, and promoting positive behaviorchange. A robust referral mechanism was established to connect participants with complementary services, whileefforts were made to identify and address barriers to inclusion.The success of the Forsa project lies in its comprehensive and personalized multi-year support for refugeehouseholds, unlike other approaches that prioritize reaching as many participants as possible with minimal or short-term impact. While life in the Gaza camp remains challenging, the success of the Forsa project bears testament tothe transformative potential of community-led interventions in alleviating poverty and building resilience and self-reliance for refugees.In early 2024, the Forsa pilot concluded, having deliveredsignificant impacts. Notably, 72% of households met allmandatory Graduation Criteria, indicating graduation to self-reliance — exceeding the project’s original target of 60%.AUTHORSTHE AMBASSADOR | MARCH 2025 | P. 60

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As a young activist, I see the world around me, and my heartaches for the millions of people who are struggling every day.Many are living without enough food, facing displacement,and dealing with crushing poverty. This heartbreaking realitycalls for all of us to step up and show our kindness andgoodwill.By: Safiullah Afzali GGAF AfghanistanEvery day, we hear stories of people who areaffected by war, hunger, and homelessness.These are not just numbers—they are real livesfilled with dreams and hopes that are beingshattered. As fellow human beings, we mustnot ignore their suffering. We need to cometogether to support those who are truly inneed.We can advocate for changes that help thosewho are less fortunate.By working togetherand showing kindness, we can fight againstpoverty and give a voice to those who feelunheard.Kindness is a powerful force. It has the abilityto change lives and lift spirits. When we helpothers, we create waves of hope that cantransform entire communities. This Ramadan,let us embrace kindness and let it guide ouractions. We must stand united and reach outto those who are struggling.Let’s raise our voices and call for action! Wecan support organizations that provideessential help, like food, clothing, and shelter.Each small act of kindness can lead to bigchanges. Whether it’s donating, volunteering,or simply spreading the message, we all havesomething to give.We are all connected. What happens to oneperson can affect us all. Our humanity is notdefined by borders or differences but by ourability to care for one another. It’s time for us torealize that we all share this responsibility. Let’s take action! We can talk to our friends andfamily about these issues. Change starts with each one of us. We need toeducate ourselves about the struggles faced bymany people, speak up about what we learn,and support efforts that make a difference.Together, we can break down the walls thatkeep people trapped in poverty and create afuture where everyone has access to food,safety, and dignity.Now is the time to make a difference. Wecannot wait for someone else to take the firststep. It’s our turn to act. Let’s show the worldthat our kindness can ignite real change.In this important moment, I invite you to joinme. Let’s work together to create a kinderworld where everyone has the chance to thrive.Together, we can be the wave of change thatlifts up those who are struggling.As we move forward, let’s carry the spirit ofhope in our hearts. Let’s unite, speak up, andextend our hands to help those in need.Together, we can build a world wherecompassion is the foundation and no one isleft behind.THE AMBASSADOR | MARCH 2025 | P. 61

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amadan is the 9th Month of the Islamic Calendar, starting March 1st. For one month, Muslims aroundthe World fast from Sunrise to Sunset with no food orwater during fasting hours. This will allow the body tocleanse itself from dead cells and malformed cells(precancerous) through the phenomenon known asprogrammed cell death, as a complete cell turnoveroccurs every 10 years in the body. This will also allow forthe generation of new healthy cells and tissues along witha surge of energy and the loss of extra weight as well!CELEBRATING RAMADANCELEBRATING RAMADAN THE AMBASSADOR | MARCH 2025 | P. 63The duration of fasting varies around the world. Forexample, in Iceland, fasting hours are 21.57, which is thelongest; in London, 18 hours and 57 minutes; and in theUSA, a little over 15 hours. This is also an extrachallenging factor, which is the summer, as it is hotterthan fasting in the winter, for example, but the rewardsare multiplied with more sacrifice that comes with longerhours of fasting in the summer!This amazing Global event of spiritual renewal,redemption, and charity serves humanity byunconditionally giving to the needy, hungry, anddisfranchised. Fasting for a month from sunrise to sunsetand abstaining from food, drink, and intimaterelationships between married couples to only seek thepleasure of our Creator.Breaking fasting at Sunset is followed by a special prayercalled (Joy of the Heart or Taraweeh Prayer) untilalmost midnight. It is time to forgive and make peacewith friends, family, and community as Ramadan softensthe hearts. For those who practice Ramadan it isconsidered to be the most significant event in life, as lifeis valued by the number of Ramadans observed withrelated duties fulfilled.Every day during the Holy month of Ramadan, there is adinner meal called (IFTAR) that anyone can eat for freein any Mosque across the World as the spirit ofRamadan is about sharing food, especially with thosewho are in need (we have 60 million hungry people inAmerica). Everyone who fasts knows what hunger andpain feel like, and Ramadan teaches compassion to sharewhatever you have, even if it is just a date. Ramadan has total Wellness Solutions for Physical,Mental, Spiritual, and Social Wellness, all happeningsimultaneously. You get tremendous improvement in allbody systems, especially with irritable bowel syndrome,improvements and sometimes cure of type two Diabetes,similarly a significant improvement of the lipid profilewith lowering of Total Cholesterol, Total Triglyceridesand lowering of bad Cholesterol LDL. Mentally, you getsharper and clearer with a more relaxed and peacefulstate of mind. Spiritually, you will feel as if you areflying, not walking, as you are closer to the Creatorthrough non-stop worship and good deeds. Sharing is very important no matter how little, even if itis half a date, if you share it with any needy person. So,the IFTAR meals are shared with the entire community,not just those who were fasting, and thus anyone can goto any Mosque anywhere in the Globe at sunset time andget a free meal and share the most beautiful spirit ofunconditional giving to all mankind. There is nothingmore beautiful than seeing the happiness on the faces ofthose who are forgotten and less fortunate beingremembered with a nice fresh meal during the RamadanSeason. You see Humanity at its peak with renewedHope for Total Physical, Mental, Spiritual, and SocialWellness for all (Ramadan Mubarak). Have a BlessedRamadan, everybody.Ramadan has total Wellness Solutions forPhysical, Mental, Spiritual, and Social Wellness

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RAZI HASHMI SYED VICE PRESIDENT SENIOR VP OF ASIA & MIDDLE EASTGLOBAL GOODWILL AMBASSADORS FOUNDATIONLISA JONESCO-FOUNDER | CEO | PRESIDENT GLOBAL GOODWILL AMBASSADORS FOUNDATIONPUBLISHER : THE AMBASSADORGGAF LEARNING INSTITUTEGLOBAL GOODWILL AMBASSADORS FOUNDATIONwww.globalgoodwillambassadors.orgEXECUTIVE BOARD OF DIRECTORSEXECUTIVE BOARD OF DIRECTORSEXECUTIVE BOARD OF DIRECTORS BOARD OF DIRECTORSBOARD OF DIRECTORSBOARD OF DIRECTORS DR. AMEENA ALI VICE PRESIDENT OF GLOBAL GOODWILLAMBASSADORS FOUNDATIONGGAF LEARNING INSTITUTE“YOU MUST BE THE CHANGE YOU WANT“YOU MUST BE THE CHANGE YOU WANT“YOU MUST BE THE CHANGE YOU WANTTO SEE IN THE WORLD.”TO SEE IN THE WORLD.”TO SEE IN THE WORLD.” -MAHATMA GANDHI-MAHATMA GANDHI-MAHATMA GANDHIDAVID WIBBELSBOARD MEMBERTHE AMBASSADOR | MARCH 2025 | P. 66

The Ambassador: March 2025; Issue 50

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