Protection of the vulnerable by health care institutions

Recently, new laws that allow doctors to help terminally ill patients to end their own lives have been approved in places like Washington, D.C., and the U.S. state of Colorado. It’s essential that we look at the impact that this law will have on the patients, doctors, the government and the society. What we are […]

My Furaha Camp story: An eye-opening experience worth remembering

I woke up feeling quite excited for the 2016 WYA Africa Furaha Camp. I’m an outdoorsy kind of girl, so sleeping in tents, doing fun outdoor activities such as hikes and games are some of the undertakings I was waiting on with bated breath.  As I’ve grown older, I’ve found such peace in appreciating things done […]

Human Dignity as the GrundNorm

  Brown skin, Black skin, White skin, But red blood.   Same brains, Same currency, Same buses, But different rights?   He donated ‘black’ blood, It saved a ‘white’ life The black blood did not choose; it did not discriminate It blended with the ‘white’ blood   Little babies in playing parks They know not […]

Share the joy of Christmas WYA LA members

The Christmas Season is finally here! And, we at the WYA Latin America office want to take a moment and say THANK YOU. Thank you, to everyone of you for being part of the World Youth Alliance family during this year. We appreciate your support and we would’ve not been able to everything we did […]

8 Things we’re thankful for this season

  2016 was a year of growth and was filled with countless stories of hope. As we greet the holiday season, it’s only apt that we take a look back at the things that made our year worth remembering. Here are 8 things that WYA Asia Pacific is tremendously thankful for this holiday season…   #08 […]

What if…

  What and If are words, two very simple and overused bundles of letters, that when placed side by side can have the ability to permeate onto the unconscious and the conscious, inhibit the will to want and the will to do, and imprison people in a state of being immensely miserable. I confess that, […]

How my WYA story started in St. Lucia

  Don’t teach them what to think, teach them how to think. A phrase short in nature, simple enough to grasp, yet indicative of a point in my life where I started to rethink all the ways I had ever been taught anything that was supposed to carry some moral gravitas. My name is Kin-Z […]

Living Solidarity Reminded Me of My Dignity

In its philosophical approach, the concern of WYA’s Certified Training Program (CTP) is the concept of the dignity of the human person, and how that dignity is lived out in freedom, culture, and solidarity, with the contention that the truth of man is fundamentally connected to this dignity that he possesses. The question that naturally […]