PARIS, Feb 03 (IPS) – The Rastafari movement, which began in Jamaica during the 1930s, has become internationally known for its contribution to culture and the arts, as well as for its focus on peace and “ital” living. Major icons include reggae musicians Bob Marley, Peter Tosh, Bunny Wailer and Burning Spear, with the movement overall projecting a very male image.
Read the full story, “Scholar Spotlights Early Role of Rastafari Women”, on globalissues.org →

                                    Three Truths to Address Sexual Exploitation, Abuse & Harassment in the UN                                
                                    COP27 Fiddling as World Warms                                
                                    UN chief highlights crucial role of G20 in resolving global crises                                
                                    Somalia: Human rights chief decries steep rise in civilian casualties                                
                                    Ukraine: UN convoy delivers vital aid to residents of Kherson                                
                                    COP27: Week two opens with focus on water, women and more negotiations on ‘loss and damage’                                
                                        A new treatment could restore some mobility in people paralyzed by strokes                                    
                                        What has Perseverance found in two years on Mars?                                    
                                        This robot automatically tucks its limbs to squeeze through spaces                                    
                                        Greta Thunberg’s new book urges the world to take climate action now