• published: 10 May 2014
• views: 1312

SUBSCRIBE - http://www.youtube.com/AgendaNWO Visit Our Website - http://www.AgendaNWO.com MISSING NIGERIAN SCHOOL GIRLS - Michelle Obama Outraged over Boko Haram Kidnapping Attribution Credit: WhiteHouse.Gov Michelle Obama on Saturday criticized the kidnapping of scores of Nigerian schoolgirls as an "unconscionable act" carried out by a terrorist group she said is determined to keep them from getting an education — "or grown men attempting to snuff out the aspirations of young girls." Taking over the president's weekly radio and Internet address on the eve of the American holiday for honoring mothers, the first lady said that, like millions of people around the world, she and President Barack Obama are "outraged and heartbroken" over the April 15 abduction of the girls from their dormitory. "In these girls, Barack and I see our own daughters," Mrs. Obama said, referring to Malia, 15, and Sasha, 12. "We see their hopes, their dreams and we can only imagine the anguish their parents are feeling right now." What happened in Nigeria is not an isolated incident, the first lady said, but is "a story we see every day as girls around the world risk their lives to pursue their ambitions." Mrs. Obama mentioned the case of Malala Yousafzai, the Pakistani teenager who survived being shot in the head as she traveled to school in 2012. Malala has become an outspoken advocate for the rights of all girls to get an education, the same message Mrs. Obama delivered in her first solo address to the nation. Mrs. Obama noted that more than 65 million girls worldwide do not attend school even though educated women earn more money and have healthier families. US first lady Michelle Obama has taken the rare step of delivering president Barack Obama's weekly radio address to express outrage over the kidnapping of some 200 girls in Nigeria last month. "Like millions of people across the globe, my husband and I are outraged and heartbroken over the kidnapping of more than 200 Nigerian girls from their school dormitory in the middle of the night," she said in the address. "This unconscionable act was committed by a terrorist group determined to keep these girls from getting an education - grown men attempting to snuff out the aspirations of young girls." Mrs Obama evoked the example of Malala Yousafzai, the Pakistani girl who "spoke out for girls' education in her community ... and as a result, she was shot in the head by a Taliban gunman while on a school bus with her classmates". The courage of Malala "and girls like her around the world should serve as a call to action" because "more than 65 million girls worldwide are not in school". "I want you to know that Barack has directed our government to do everything possible to support the Nigerian government's efforts to find these girls and bring them home," Ms Obama said. nigeria school girls "back to school" school student students "high school" mother "mothers day" daughter family men man future government support "search and rescue" search dreams fear humanity risk succeed career danger 2014 exam university education "higher education" college story news media report entertainment africa missing class friends passion u.s. "united states" usa america ambition life power strength extreme "agenda nwo" jobs employment degree safety new world order illuminati truth exposed michelle obama man ladyboy birth certificate "In these girls, Barack and I see our own daughters. "We see their hopes, their dreams - and we can only imagine the anguish their parents are feeling right now." The first lady noted that the school where the girls were abducted had been closed recently because of terrorist threats, but the girls insisted on coming back to take exams. "They were so determined to move to the next level of their education ... so determined to one day build careers of their own and make their families and communities proud," she said. "And what happened in Nigeria was not an isolated incident. It's a story we see every day as girls around the world risk their lives to pursue their ambitions." Presidents issue a weekly radio address on a subject of their choosing. A video version is also posted on the White House website each Saturday. This week, she expressed solidarity with the kidnap victims, tweeting a photograph of herself holding a placard bearing the slogan #BringBackOurGirls, the hashtag used as the rallying cry for a viral campaign calling for the schoolgirls' return. Military rejects claims of advanced warning Nigeria's military has rejected Amnesty International's claim that the security forces had advance warning of the Boko Haram attack in which more than 200 schoolgirls were kidnapped. Amnesty says it has evidence that the military received information four hours before the raid and did nothing nothing about it. Nigeria's defence department has dismissed the claim as baseless, saying it was aimed at damaging the reputation of the country's authorities.

• published: 10 May 2014
• views: 1312

SUBSCRIBE - http://www.youtube.com/AgendaNWO Visit Our Website - http://www.AgendaNWO.com MISSING NIGERIAN SCHOOL GIRLS - Michelle Obama Outraged over Boko Haram Kidnapping Attribution Credit: WhiteHouse.Gov Michelle Obama on Saturday criticized the kidnapping of scores of Nigerian schoolgirls as an "unconscionable act" carried out by a terrorist group she said is determined to keep them from getting an education — "or grown men attempting to snuff out the aspirations of young girls." Taking over the president's weekly radio and Internet address on the eve of the American holiday for honoring mothers, the first lady said that, like millions of people around the world, she and President Barack Obama are "outraged and heartbroken" over the April 15 abduction of the girls from their dormitory. "In these girls, Barack and I see our own daughters," Mrs. Obama said, referring to Malia, 15, and Sasha, 12. "We see their hopes, their dreams and we can only imagine the anguish their parents are feeling right now." What happened in Nigeria is not an isolated incident, the first lady said, but is "a story we see every day as girls around the world risk their lives to pursue their ambitions." Mrs. Obama mentioned the case of Malala Yousafzai, the Pakistani teenager who survived being shot in the head as she traveled to school in 2012. Malala has become an outspoken advocate for the rights of all girls to get an education, the same message Mrs. Obama delivered in her first solo address to the nation. Mrs. Obama noted that more than 65 million girls worldwide do not attend school even though educated women earn more money and have healthier families. US first lady Michelle Obama has taken the rare step of delivering president Barack Obama's weekly radio address to express outrage over the kidnapping of some 200 girls in Nigeria last month. "Like millions of people across the globe, my husband and I are outraged and heartbroken over the kidnapping of more than 200 Nigerian girls from their school dormitory in the middle of the night," she said in the address. "This unconscionable act was committed by a terrorist group determined to keep these girls from getting an education - grown men attempting to snuff out the aspirations of young girls." Mrs Obama evoked the example of Malala Yousafzai, the Pakistani girl who "spoke out for girls' education in her community ... and as a result, she was shot in the head by a Taliban gunman while on a school bus with her classmates". The courage of Malala "and girls like her around the world should serve as a call to action" because "more than 65 million girls worldwide are not in school". "I want you to know that Barack has directed our government to do everything possible to support the Nigerian government's efforts to find these girls and bring them home," Ms Obama said. nigeria school girls "back to school" school student students "high school" mother "mothers day" daughter family men man future government support "search and rescue" search dreams fear humanity risk succeed career danger 2014 exam university education "higher education" college story news media report entertainment africa missing class friends passion u.s. "united states" usa america ambition life power strength extreme "agenda nwo" jobs employment degree safety new world order illuminati truth exposed michelle obama man ladyboy birth certificate "In these girls, Barack and I see our own daughters. "We see their hopes, their dreams - and we can only imagine the anguish their parents are feeling right now." The first lady noted that the school where the girls were abducted had been closed recently because of terrorist threats, but the girls insisted on coming back to take exams. "They were so determined to move to the next level of their education ... so determined to one day build careers of their own and make their families and communities proud," she said. "And what happened in Nigeria was not an isolated incident. It's a story we see every day as girls around the world risk their lives to pursue their ambitions." Presidents issue a weekly radio address on a subject of their choosing. A video version is also posted on the White House website each Saturday. This week, she expressed solidarity with the kidnap victims, tweeting a photograph of herself holding a placard bearing the slogan #BringBackOurGirls, the hashtag used as the rallying cry for a viral campaign calling for the schoolgirls' return. Military rejects claims of advanced warning Nigeria's military has rejected Amnesty International's claim that the security forces had advance warning of the Boko Haram attack in which more than 200 schoolgirls were kidnapped. Amnesty says it has evidence that the military received information four hours before the raid and did nothing nothing about it. Nigeria's defence department has dismissed the claim as baseless, saying it was aimed at damaging the reputation of the country's authorities.