My whole class felt like we had really accoplished something. It was just the greatest feeling.
I think it was very inspirational. Going into the room to watch it, i thought it would be just another boring africa film, saying, donate! donate! donate! However, it was very attention grabbing, and really made me feel the need to help. It touched me deeply.
Its something that could not really be described. Just some feeling came ovr me, that i wanted to everything in my power, to be able to help those people.
Even if what you do to raise money is the simplest thing, do it, because its the little things that will eventually lead to big things happeing in Africa someday.
Well, i did not see this movie at any showing that took place, but I go to a catholic school, and so we watched it in our theology class. Our whole class was almost shocked. We are always informed of poverty in Africa, but never once had we been introduced to the fact that children where being taken and either killed, or tought to fight, to eventually kill others. I cried so much while waching the film. So what our class had decided to do, was a fundraiser. We had no idea how great a success it would be. Since our school has uniforms, we thought, hey, what do kids love the most? Dress down days. So for three days our school allowed us to have a $2 dress down day for the whole school. In the first day we raised almost over $1000. Also our school has mass every thursday, so all the money collected would also go to Invisible Children. It was a great success. I believe we raised almost $4000. However, at the same time, our history teacher was doing a fundraiser, where you could raise money to send cows, and chickens, certain types of animals over to africa, so they could use them to farm and eat. So in the end, our class ended up sending almost $3000 to Invisible Children and the rest to Heffer International. My whole class felt like we had really accoplished something. It was just the greatest feeling.
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