1. Rigoberta Menchu Tum Winner Of The 1992 Nobel Prize In Peace rigoberta menchu tum, a nobel Peace Laureate, at the nobel Prize InternetArchive. rigoberta menchu tum. 1992 nobel Peace Prize Laureate http://almaz.com/nobel/peace/1992a.html

R IGOBERTA M ENCHU T UM 1992 Nobel Peace Prize Laureate Campaigner for human rights, especially for indigenous peoples. Background Born: 1959 Residence: Guatemala Book Store I, Rigoberta Menchu : An Indian Woman in Guatemala by Rigoberta Menchu Rigoberta Mench and the Story of All Poor Guatemalans by David Stoll Other Books by/about Rigoberta Menchu Tum Featured Internet Links Women Nobel Prize Laureates Biography Heroines of Peace Press release Search WWW Search The Nobel Prize Internet Archive Nobel News Links Nobel Prize Winner Called Charismatic in Guatemala Effort Menchu Eschews Violence for Peace Despite Killing of 3 Family Members Links added by Nobel Internet Archive visitors UW hosts Nobel Prize winner (an article) (submitted by Bertha Blum) Rigoberta Menchu Tum Foundation (submitted by rmtpaz@laneta.apc.org Rigoberta Menchu biography (submitted by Danuta Bois Horowitz: RM's a liar Rigoberta Menchu: A Plea for Global Education (submitted by Michael O'Callaghan organization Homage to/Homenaje a Rigoberta Menchú Tum, Quiche Mayan (submitted by Glenn Welker Rigoberta Menchu Tum, Biografia, Obra, Pensamiento, etc

2. Rigoberta Menchu Tum, Quiche Mayan rigoberta menchu tum Premio nobel de la Paz Heriberto Frias 339 Col. Narvarte 03020Mexico, DF Mexico Fax (+52+5) 6380439. E-mail rmtpaz@laneta.igc.apc.org http://www.indians.org/welker/menchu.htm

Homage to/Homenaje a "What I treasure most in life is being able to dream. During my most difficult moments and complex situations I have been able to dream of a more beautiful future." Ois Botik "The time has come for dawn, for work to be completed, for those who nourish and sustain us to appear, the enlightened sons, the civilized people; the time has come for the appearance of humanity on the surface of the Earth." Pop Wuj "What hurts Indians most is our costumes are considered beautiful, but it's as if the person wearing them didn't exist." Biography Carta al Pueblo Innu Chiapas and Indigenous People Comunicado de Rigoberta Menchu ... UN - Indigenous Women's Rights During the 1970s and 1980s in Guatemala, tensions between the descendants of European immigrants and the native Indian population increased. In 1981, because of her activism, she had to leave Guatemala and flee to Mexico, where she organized peasants' resistance movements and was co-founder of the United Representation of the Guatemalan Opposition (RUOG). Through her life story, which was published as

3. 1992 Interview With Rigoberta Menchu Tum 1992 Interview with rigoberta menchu tum, Mayan. refugee from Guatemala, shortlybefore she received the nobel Peace Prize; by Commission for Human Rights in http://www.indians.org/welker/menchu2.htm

Interview with Rigoberta Menchu Tum Five Hundred Years of Sacrifice Before Alien Gods 1992 Interview with Rigoberta Menchu Tum, Mayan refugee from Guatemala, shortly before she received the Nobel Peace Prize; by Commission for Human Rights in Central America "For me, to celebrate the twelfth of October is the absolute expression of triumphism, occupation and presumptuousness, and I think that history will remember those that celebrate it. "The struggle of the indigenous did not begin in 1992, and it will not end in 1992; it is simply an occasion to take advantage of the international attention. "We are not myths of the past, ruins in the jungle, or zoos. We are people and we want to be respected, not to be victims of intolerance and racism. "It is said that our indigenous ancestors, Mayas and Aztecs, made human sacrifices to their gods. It occurs to me to ask: How many humans have been sacrificed to the gods of Capital in the last five hundred years?" The Guatemalan indigenous woman, Rigoberta Menchu, lowers her eyes and continues, pausing often, in the same ironic tone: "Today the governments of Latin America should be ashamed of not having exterminated the indigenous, at the end of the twentieth century, because we exist at the end of this century. We are not myths of the past, ruins in the jungle, or zoos. We are people and we want to be respected, not to be victims of intolerance and racism."

4. Nobel Peace Prize Winner Rigoberta Menchu Tum Lectures At UI Nov. 12 11). nobel Peace Prize winner rigoberta menchu tum lectures at UI Nov.12. IOWA CITY, Iowa 1992 nobel Peace Prize winner rigoberta http://www.uiowa.edu/~ournews/1998/november/1106menchu.html

CONTACT: MELVIN O. SHAW 100 Old Public Library Iowa City IA 52242 (319) 384-0010; fax (319) 384-0024 E-mail: melvin-shaw@uiowa.edu Release: Immediate (Editor's note: Rigoberta Menchu Tum will be available to meet with members of the media in the Kirkwood Room (second floor) of the Iowa Memorial Union from 3 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 11) Nobel Peace Prize winner Rigoberta Menchu Tum lectures at UI Nov. 12 IOWA CITY, Iowa 1992 Nobel Peace Prize winner Rigoberta Menchu Tum, who distinguished herself as a human rights advocate for Guatemala's indigenous peoples, will present a lecture, "The Universal Declaration and Human Rights," at 8 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 12 at Macbride Hall Auditorium at the University of Iowa. Menchu was labeled a communist and several attempts on her life and her associates' lives were made by Guatemalan authorities when she began working through the Committee of Peasant Unity and speaking on behalf of her people nearly two decades ago. Menchu used political tactics and social work to lessen discrimination against Guatemalans of non-Spanish descent who were denied citizenship by the military-led government the same government that killed her brother, father and mother. Menchu's brother Petrocinio, was kidnapped and burned by military soldiers in 1979 while the family watched. In 1980, Menchu's father, Vincente, was among 39 Indian leaders who died in a fire at Guatemala's Spanish embassy while protesting human rights violations. In a separate incident, her mother, Juana, also a human rights advocate, was raped, tortured and killed one year later.

5. Rigoberta Menchu, MayaPages For Native Americans rigoberta menchu tum nobel Peace Prize Laureate, speeches and other materialfrom her; links to current info about Mayan struggles in Guatemala, Chiapas http://www.kstrom.net/isk/maya/menchu.html

Five Hundred Years of Sacrifice Before Alien Gods Jump to Page Navigation Buttons 1992 Interview with Rigoberta Menchu Tum, Mayan refugee from Guatemala, shortly before she received the Nobel Peace Prize; by Commission for Human Rights in Central America. Recent newsbytes and links to Relevant websites, and speaker's bureau, and where you can get her autobiography are at the end of the interview. "F or me, to celebrate the twelfth of October [Columbus Day] is the absolute expression of triumphism, occupation and presumptuousness, and I think that history will remember those that celebrate it. "T he struggle of the indigenous did not begin in 1992, and it will not end in 1992; it is simply an occasion to take advantage of the international attention. "W e are not myths of the past, ruins in the jungle, or zoos. We are people and we want to be respected, not to be victims of intolerance and racism. "I t is said that our indigenous ancestors, Mayas and Aztecs, made human sacrifices to their gods. It occurs to me to ask: How many humans have been sacrificed to the gods of Capital in the last five hundred years?" T he Guatemalan indigenous woman, Rigoberta Menchu, lowers her eyes and continues, pausing often, in the same ironic tone:

6. Menu: MayaPages Organized By Topic Provides original cultural material on the Mayan Indians. Contains information of current struggles, Category Science Social Sciences Cultural Anthropology Ethnography......MayaPages original cultural material (stories, vocabularies), links to manyMayan sites; rigoberta menchu tum (Guatemala Mayan nobel Peace Prize Laureate http://www.kstrom.net/isk/maya/maya.html

Maya Civilization Jump to Page Navigation Buttons T he dominant society requires its youth to study their cultural heritage and origins in Europe and the Mediterranean. For Native American youth, a study of the great civilizations of the Western Hemisphere is appropriate. The Maya are not goneChiapas Maya in Mexico have been much in the news, and more than 10,000 Guatemalan Mayan refugees from the terror live in the U.S., while the war there against indigenous people goes on . M uch of the study of their past civilization focuses on their sciences and mathematics, for a long time all that could be deciphered of their jungle-choked stone cities. Recently, the glyphs of the stone-recorded language, together with the Pop Wuj book written by desperate Mayas in the 16 century to preserve their culture under the Spanish onslaught, and oral histories of elders, have begun to yield a human history, as well as the ancient sciences. Links you've visited once will turn brown. Point Communications (now defunct) rated this section in its version of the top 5% of all websites. I am not happy about this, because I think their Review is racist. Here's what they said that really shocked me: "An interview with 1992 Nobel Peace Prize recipient Rigoberta Menchu Tum is the only spot where this site gets a little strident: 'For me, to celebrate the twelfth of October is the absolute expression of triumphism, occupation and presumptuousness, and I think that history will remember those that celebrate it,' she huffs. But the remainder of the site is purely educational...." .

7. GLOBAL VISION : INTERVIEWS : RIGOBERTA MENCHU TUM nobel PEACE LAUREATE rigoberta menchu tum A PLEA FOR GLOBAL EDUCATIONTranscript of the Global Vision video interview. Produced, directed http://www.global-vision.org/interview/menchu.html

NOBEL PEACE LAUREATE RIGOBERTA MENCHU TUM A PLEA FOR GLOBAL EDUCATION Transcript of the Global Vision video interview. Produced, directed (and translated from the original Spanish) by Michael O'Callaghan BACKGROUND After fleeing the violence of her native country, she became an eloquent defender of indigenous peoples and other victims of government oppression around the world. She left Guatemala after her father, her mother and a brother were killed by its Government soldiers. Her 16-year-old brother Petrocinio was kidnapped, tortured and burned alive in 1979. When her mother demanded an explanation, Government soldiers abducted her mother, raped her repeatedly, cut off her ears, tortured and mutilated her, and left her to be consumed by maggots, vultures, and dogs. Her father was killed when the Spanish Embassy in Guatemala City, in which he and other leaders of the country's main peasant opposition group had protested human rights violations, was set on fire. Global Vision Director Michael O'Callaghan for the Sustainability THE INTERVIEW WHAT IS YOUR MESSAGE TO HUMANKIND?

8. Rigoberta Menchu Tum, Guatemala, Nobel Peace Price Laureate following nobel Peace Prize Laureates. Mairead Corrigan Maguire,Northern Ireland. rigoberta menchu tum, Guatemala. As well as Fr http://www.aeicenter.org/Edufinalpetition.htm

PLEASE SIGN AND HELP CIRCULATING A PETITION ON PALESTINIAN EDUCATION Like all peoples the world over, Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza desire to have access to education. With almost half of the population living there below 15 years, Palestinian parents, teachers and administrators are deeply worried about the very uncertain circumstances and future their children and students face. Your attention to, and your signing/circulation of this petition from Bethlehem will therefore be much appreciated. PETITION TEXT To be addressed to international educational bodies and authorities , including UNESCO and UNICEF Dear Sir / Madam, Restrictive measures which collectively and over prolonged periods target the civilian Palestinian population in the West Bank and Gaza, such as the present curfews and closures, are completely unacceptable and should be lifted immediately. The undersigned emphatically supports the right of the Palestinian people in the West Bank and Gaza to go to their schools and institutions of learning, and to conduct their normal duties of daily life. Also in order to strengthen a long-term prospect for a just and stable peace in the region, we request you to do everything in your power to put appropriate pressure upon the Israeli government in accordance with the demands of international legality including the right of education. Name [person or institution] Profession: Country: Inform us of your endorsement of the petition by mailing to aei@p-ol.com

9. Nobel Peace Laureates Conference | 1998 The nobel Peace Laureates Conference on Human Rights, Conflict and his efforts toresolve the East TimorIndonesian conflict; rigoberta menchu tum of Guatemala http://www.virginia.edu/nobel/pressrelease1.html

University of Virginia Press Release July, 1998 NOBEL PEACE LAUREATES TO DISCUSS HUMAN RIGHTS, CONFLICT AND RECONCILIATION An international group of Nobel Peace Prize recipients will convene at the University of Virginia this fall for a two-day forum to discuss their current efforts to promote peace and human rights around the world, University President John T. Casteen III announced today. An extensive educational program of panels and lectures on peace-related issues will lead up to the historic conference. Civil rights leader Julian Bond, national chair of the NAACP and a U.Va. civil rights historian, will moderate the discussions. "Bringing together these world leaders will be an extraordinary event. To be able to participate in discussions with those who have made peace their life's work will be a powerful learning experience for our students as well as for our entire University community," Casteen said. "We are honored that such distinguished laureates have chosen to attend this historic gathering." The Nobel peace laureates will meet in the University's Old Cabell Hall Auditorium for morning and afternoon discussions both days before an audience of students, faculty and members of the public, said P. Jeffrey Hopkins, professor of religious studies and organizer of the conference.

10. Grandes Pacifistas - Rigoberta Menchu Tum Translate this page rigoberta menchu tum (1959-) Activista por la Paz y los Derechos HumanosPremio nobel de la Paz 1992. rigoberta Menchú tum nació http://www.nalejandria.com/utopia/RigobertaMenchuTum-esp.htm

Rigoberta Menchu Tum Activista por la Paz y los Derechos Humanos Premio Nobel de la Paz 1992 R igoberta Menchú Tum nació en Chimel, Guatemala, en 1959, y es descendiente de la antigua cultura Maya-Quiché. De niña trabajó en los campos, y más tarde fue empleada doméstica en la ciudad, donde conoció la injusticia, la discriminación y la miseria que aflige a los indígenas de Guatemala. N unca recibió educación formal, pero mostró siempre una aptitud especial para liderar con inteligencia a sus hermanos indígenas, lo que le valió la persecución de las fuerzas represivas guatemaltecas y el exilio en Mexico, a partir de 1980. Antes de partir, muchos miembros de su propia familia, incluida su madre, fueron torturados, violados y asesinados por los militares. Y a en el extranjero, dedicó su vida a la defensa y promoción de los derechos y los valores de los pueblos indígenas de América. Publicó un libro -Yo, Rigoberta Menchu- describiendo su lucha, y en 1992 recibió el Premio Nobel de la Paz por sus continuados esfuerzos en pro de sus hermanos sometidos. Rigoberta es la primera mujer de raza indígena que recibe este lauro. L as Naciones Unidas la nombraron Embajadora de Buena Voluntad en el Año Internacional de los Pueblos Indígenas (1993), y es asesora personal del Director General de la Unesco y presidente de la Iniciativa Indígena para la Paz.

11. Carta Rigoberta Menchu Tum - Premio Nobel De La Paz-al Presidente George W. Bush Translate this page Campaña o Trueque / Campaign or Exchange. Pulse Aquí Para regresar CartaRigoberta menchu tum - Premio nobel de la Paz-al Presidente George W. Bush http://www.alojo.com/campanas/mensajes/31.shtml

Campaña o Trueque / Campaign or Exchange Pulse Aquí... Para regresar... Carta Rigoberta Menchu Tum - Premio Nobel de la Paz-al Presidente George W. Bush Seguimiento / Follow Ups Dar Seguimiento / Post Followup Incluido por / Posted by: Revista Koeyu Latinoamericano en Fecha / on Date: 23, Septiembre, 2001 a las 14:38:43: Al señorD. George W. Bush PRESIDENTE DE LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS DE AMÉRICA Washington, D.C. - E.U.A. Excelentísimo señor presidente: Deseo, en primer lugar, reiterar a Ud. la solidaridad y condolencia que expresé a todo su pueblo el martes 11 pasado, luego de conocer los dolorosos sucesos ocurridos en su país, así como compartir mi indignación y condena a las amenazas que entrañan esos actos de terrorismo. En los últimos días he estado pendiente de la evolución de los acontecimientos, empeñando mis mejores oficios en que la respuesta a dichos sucesos sea la reflexión, no la obsecación; la cordura, no la ira; la búsqueda de justicia, no la revancha. He invocado la conciencia de los pueblos del mundo, a los medios de comunicación, a las personalidades eminentes con las que comparto un compromiso ético con la paz, a los jefes

12. Re: Carta Rigoberta Menchu Tum - Premio Nobel De La Paz-al Presidente George W. Translate this page Campaña o Trueque / Campaign or Exchange. Pulse Aquí Para regresar Re CartaRigoberta menchu tum - Premio nobel de la Paz-al Presidente George W. Bush http://www.alojo.com/campanas/mensajes/67.shtml

Campaña o Trueque / Campaign or Exchange Pulse Aquí... Para regresar... Re: Carta Rigoberta Menchu Tum - Premio Nobel de la Paz-al Presidente George W. Bush Seguimiento / Follow Ups Dar Seguimiento / Post Followup Incluido por / Posted by: luissana mejias en Fecha / on Date: 17, Diciembre, 2001 a las 09:33:22: en Devuelta a / In Reply to: Carta Rigoberta Menchu Tum - Premio Nobel de la Paz-al Presidente George W. Bush incluido por / posted by: Revista Koeyu Latinoamericano en Fecha / on Date: 23, Septiembre, 2001 a las 14:38:43: : Al señorD. George W. Bush : PRESIDENTE DE LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS DE AMÉRICA : Washington, D.C. - E.U.A. : Excelentísimo señor presidente: : Deseo, en primer lugar, reiterar a Ud. la solidaridad y condolencia que : expresé a todo su pueblo el martes 11 pasado, luego de conocer los : dolorosos sucesos ocurridos en su país, así como compartir mi indignación y : condena a las amenazas que entrañan esos actos de terrorismo. : En los últimos días he estado pendiente de la evolución de los : acontecimientos, empeñando mis mejores oficios en que la respuesta a dichos

13. TCCSC Photo Gallery 2 TCCSC cohosts nobel Peace Prize Laureate rigoberta menchu tum. tibetancultural and community service center of southern california (TCCSC). http://www-rcf.usc.edu/~dhondrup/tccsc/menchu.html

TCCSC cohosts Nobel Peace Prize Laureate Rigoberta Menchu Tum tibetan cultural and community service center of southern california (TCCSC) Pico Union, is one of the most multiethnic, yet, poorest communities in Los Angeles. What the neighborhood lacked in riches was more than made up in the wealth of warmth and hospitality they presented to the Tibetan Community of Southern California which cohosted the Los Angeles Address by 1992 Nobel Peace Prize Laureate Rigoberta Menchu Tum. On Sunday, March 9, 1997, TCCSC and the Mayan communities joined together to invite a world leader of the indigenous peoples struggles against exploitation and extinction. Close to 1,000 attendees witnessed an incredible night where the Tibetan struggle met the Mayan struggle. The synergy that was created that night is a powerful call to build a foundation where our struggles can be joined together to build peace and justice worldwide for the common cause of humanity and compassion for all peoples. Gedun Phuntshog, TCCSC Boardmember, who presented the greeting of Rigoberta Menchu Tum, stated, " ...our Tibetan struggle is like the struggles of Rigoberta Menchu

14. Famous Hispanics: Rigoberta Menchú Tum Menchú tum. (1959 ), Guatemala. nobel Peace Prize. rigoberta menchu, a Guatemalanactivist for the rights of the indigenous people and a winner of nobel Peace http://coloquio.com/famosos/menchu.html

Rigoberta Menchú Tum (1959- ), Guatemala. Nobel Peace Prize Rigoberta Menchu, a Guatemalan activist for the rights of the indigenous people and a winner of Nobel Peace Prize, was born in 1959 in a small Guatemalan village of Chimel located in the northern highlands. Her family was Quiche Indian and very poor. The small plot of land that the family owned did not produce enough to feed everyone. Like their neighbors, who were in the same predicament, they traveled to the coast to work as laborers on large coffee or cotton plantations, working up to fifteen hours a day for eight months a year. Life on a plantation was harsh. People lived in crowded sheds with no clean water or toilets. Children had to start working at an early age or else they were not fed. Rigoberta started working on the plantation at the age of eight. She did not have an opportunity to attend school. Two of her brothers died on the plantation, one as a result of poisoning from pesticides sprayed on coffee plants and another from malnutrition. Native Indians in Guatemala had no rights of citizenship, which were restricted to people of Spanish descent and were, therefore, vulnerable to abuses by those in power. When the military-led government and the wealthy plantation owners started taking Indian-occupied lands by force, Rigoberta's father, Vincente, became a leader in the peasant movement opposing this action. He began a series of petitions and then, protests, to secure these lands for the indigenous people who had been living on them until now. He was arrested and imprisoned many times for his activities.

15. Special - Rigoberta Menchu Tum: The Truth That Challenges The Future have sought to call in to question the testimony of rigoberta menchu tum, startingwith and fabricating the myth that is personified by the nobel Peace Prize http://www.fhrg.org/mench1.htm

Special RIGOBERTA MENCHU TUM: THE TRUTH THAT CHALLENGES THE FUTURE January 20, 1999 - from Rigoberta Menchu Tum Foundation press release In recent weeks, publications that have appeared in the media in different countries have sought to call in to question the testimony of Rigoberta Menchu Tum, starting with the publication of the work of a North American researcher who attempts to refute the recent history of Guatemala that today is recognized by both the world and the parties to the internal conflict a history which is dealt with as an ideological invention of the left, which he accuses, at the same time, of manipulating the person and fabricating the myth that is personified by the Nobel Peace Prize winner. Just when the commemorations of the 500th Anniversary appeared to have left behind the arrogance and the superiority complexes of those who have, until now, written history since the conquest, now we see how some people celebrate with unconcealed enthusiasm the appearance of these new chroniclers who attempt to return to their place the same old place those who had the audacity to add to the Official Story that which it was lacking: the vision of the conquered. And they do so protected by the presumably scientific rigor conferred upon them by the fact that they speak in the name of the North American academy. Nevertheless, ten years of idle pursuits to assemble a version made up of bits and pieces of interviews of dubious seriousness are no longer sufficient to modify this new history, nor much less to take us back to the myth that saw indigenous people as juvenile, ignorant and incapable of making their own decisions. One cannot keep appealing to that paternalistic vision according to which it was always others who decided their fate, be they the Iberians who came to "make America" five hundred years ago, or those who cannot bear the fact that the legitimate revolts of yesterday and today might be genuine expressions of those desirous of freedom and redemption for those peoples to whom the right to be themselves had been denied.

16. Especial - Rigoberta Menchu Tum: Una Verdad Que Desafial Al Futuro Translate this page paises han pretendido poner en tela de juicio el testimonio de rigoberta menchu tum,a partir persona y fabricar el mito que encarna hoy la Premio nobel de la http://www.fhrg.org/mench1s.htm

Especial RIGOBERTA MENCHU TUM: UNA VERDAD QUE DESAFIA AL FUTURO 20 de enero, 1999 - de Fundacion Rogoberta Menchu Tum comunicado de prensa English En las ultimas semanas, publicaciones aparecidas en medios de comunicacion de diferentes paises han pretendido poner en tela de juicio el testimonio de Rigoberta Menchu Tum, a partir de la publicacion del trabajo de un investigador norteamericano que intenta desmentir la historia reciente de Guatemala - que hoy reconocen el mundo y las que fueron partes de su conflicto interno- cual si se tratara de la invencion ideologizada de una izquierda a la que se acusa, a la vez, de manipular a la persona y fabricar el mito que encarna hoy la Premio Nobel de la Paz. Cuando las conmemoraciones del V Centenario parecian haber dejado atras la prepotencia y los complejos de superioridad de los que escribieron hasta ahora la historia desde la conquista, hoy vemos como algunos festejan con inocultable entusiasmo la aparicion de estos nuevos cronistas que pretenden volver a poner en su lugar -en el de siempre- a quienes tuvieron la osadia de anadir a la Historia Oficial la parte que le faltaba: la vision de los conquistados. Y lo hacen amparados en el presunto rigor cientifico que les confiere el hecho de hablar a nombre de la Academia estadounidense. Sin embargo, diez anos de devaneos para armar una version hecha de los retazos de entrevistas de dudosa seriedad, no son ya suficientes para modificar esta nueva Historia ni, mucho menos, para retroceder al mito que veia al indigena como menor de edad, ignorante e incapaz de tomar decisiones por si mismo. No se puede continuar apelando a esa vision paternalista segun la cual siempre fueron otros los que decidieron su suerte, sean estos los peninsulares que llegaron a hacerse la America hace 500 anos o quienes no pueden consentir que los levantamientos legitimos de ayer y de hoy sean expresiones genuinas de las ansias de libertad y redencion de los pueblos a quienes se les nego el derecho a ser ellos mismos.

17. TCCSC Cohosted Rigoberta Menchu Tum Tonite dhondrup/tccsc/menchu.html March 9, 1997 (Los Angeles, California, USA) TCCSC hosts1992 nobel Peace Prize Laureate rigoberta menchu tum Sunday night in one of http://www.tibet.ca/wtnarchive/1997/3/11-2_6.html

World Tibet Network News Tuesday, March 11, 1997 6. TCCSC cohosted Rigoberta Menchu Tum tonite Date: 97-03-10 00:46:20 EST WEBSITE AND PHOTOS OF THE EVENT ARE UP ! http://members.aol.com/tccsc/index.html (or directly to) http://www-rcf.usc.edu/~dhondrup/tccsc/menchu.html March 9, 1997 (Los Angeles, California, USA) TCCSC hosts 1992 Nobel Peace Prize Laureate Rigoberta Menchu Tum Sunday night in one of the most multicultural and multiethnic neighborhoods in Los Angeles. Pico Union, a community which symbolizes the diversity of the the most diverse city in the world, and also one of it's poorest. Los Angeles has been called a true "metropolis," the city of the next century by urban planners and sociologists. It was within this setting that the Tibetan Cultural and Community Service Center of Southern California (TCCSC) held what can be called one of the most unique nights in the Tibetan struggle. For one night, the Tibetan and Mayan communities met in Southern California. What the neighborhood lacked in riches, it more than made up in a wealth of warmth and hospitality - inviting the Center and the Tibetan community to it's community. And the synergy created that night was enough to carry on and

18. Nobel Laureates Speak Out Against Terrorism Tutu, 1989 nobel Prize winner Tenzin Gyatso the 14th Dalai Lama, 1992 nobel Prizewinner rigoberta menchu tum, 1995 nobel Prize winner Joseph Rotblat and http://www.tibet.ca/wtnarchive/2001/10/9_2.html

World Tibet Network News Published by the Canada Tibet Committee Tuesday, October 9, 2001 2. Nobel laureates speak out against terrorism By DUANE A. GALLOP Earth Times News Service UNITED NATIONSOn Monday October 8, one day after America's first strike against Afghan targets, eight Nobel Peace Prize laureates offered a written appeal to United Nations Secretary General Kofi A. Annan, pleading with the UN to pursue peaceful means of resolution. "We are greatly saddened by the tragic events which took place on Tuesday, September 11th, in New York and Washington DC," the first paragraph of the statement reads. "We cannot yet fathom the magnitude of what has happened, and yet we feel impelled to speak in light of what we fear may be an escalation of violence in response." The statement was written at least eight days ago, when the US and its allies were still issuing demands to Afghanistan's ruling party, the Taliban, and its guest, terror mastermind Osama bin Laden. On October 8, four of the eight laureates gathered at the UN Church Centre for a press briefing before their meeting with the Secretary General.

19. NATIVE-L (November 1992): Rigoberta Menchu (Nobel Peace Prize Winner) * Written 125 pm Oct 30, 1992 by cptnac@ax.apc.org in igcax.brasil*/. rigoberta menchu tum e' nobel da Paz. Ao saber da premia http://nativenet.uthscsa.edu/archive/nl/9211/0003.html

Rigoberta Menchu (Nobel Peace Prize Winner) Gary S. Trujillo gst@gnosys.svle.ma.us Mon, 2 Nov 1992 00:50:24 GMT Articles sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] Next article: John Coleman: "Tribes and Environmentalists Fight Mining in Wisconsin" Previous article: Janine Blaeloch: "Re: Information needed (subscription /" Next in thread: Gary S. Trujillo: "Re: Rigoberta Menchu (Nobel Peace Prize Winner)" Maybe reply: Gary S. Trujillo: "Re: Rigoberta Menchu (Nobel Peace Prize Winner)" The following articles are obtained from IGC (PeaceNet/EcoNet). Topic 107 PN congratulates Rigoberta hrcoord carnet.guatenews 1:48 pm Oct 27, 1992 /* Written 11:22 pm Oct 26, 1992 by peacenews@gn.apc.org in igc:wri.news */ Nobel Prize for Peace. JEAN DE WANDELAER writes from Quito: "The CUC [Committee of Campesino Unity] of which she is a leader, began to work with indigenous people and poor mestizos in the '70s, helping them to organise. They were violently repressed, but came back into the public light in 1986. Since then, the CUC has become one of the foremost organisations in the peaceful struggle for justice in Guatemala.

20. NATIVE-L (February 1995): Interview With Rigoberta Menchu Tum (Native Canidate F Interview with rigoberta menchu tum (Native canidate for nobel.gwelker@mail.lmi.org Fri, 3 Feb 1995 150708 EST http://nativenet.uthscsa.edu/archive/nl/9502/0028.html

Interview with Rigoberta Menchu Tum (Native canidate for Nobel gwelker@mail.lmi.org Fri, 3 Feb 1995 15:07:08 EST Articles sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] Next article: Kathryn A Abbott: "Trudell at UMass" Previous article: (no name): "Letter from CONAIE on border conflict" Interview with Rigoberta Menchu Tum - For me, to celebrate the twelfth of October is the absolute ex- pression of triumphism, occupation and presumptuousness, and I think that history will remember those that celebrate it. - The struggle of the indigenous did not begin in 1992, and it will not end in 1992; it is simply an occasion to take advantage of the international attention. - We are not myths of the past, ruins in the jungle, or zoos. We are people and we want to be respected, not to be victims of intole- rance and racism. "It is said that our indigenous ancestors, Mayas and Aztecs, made human sacrifices to their gods. It occurs to me to ask: How many humans have been sacrificed to the gods of Capital in the last five hundred years?"

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