About

We believe IC is not just a charity, but a group of people choosing to live differently. This blog highlights what we're up to as an organization, what inspires us, challenges us, and makes us laugh. It's our collective mind written down. We invite you to read, think critically, and speak openly.

INVISIBLE CHILDREN INC.

Invisible Children uses film, creativity and social action to end the use of child soldiers in Joseph Kony's rebel war and restore LRA-affected communities in central Africa to peace and prosperity.

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Archive for 2007

August 29, 2007
Category: Other Important Stuff Contributor: Invisible Children

The Phantom

The Phantom has taken the real-life tragedy of the invisible children in Northern Uganda and made three special-edition issues of the comic. Proceeds of each sale will go to Invisible Children.

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August 29, 2007
Category: The Office Contributor: Invisible Children

More Knock Knock Updates

Here’s another story about one group’s meeting with Senator Boxer’s Director of Central and eastern California, Ameen Khan…

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August 29, 2007
Category: Other Important Stuff Contributor: Invisible Children

Razoo

Razoo is a socially conscious social network . They’re prepared to donate $1 to Invisible Children for every person participating in this month’s goal, so spread the word and get your friends to visit Razoo and join in!

Check out this article from Ken Yarmosh at Technosight for more information.
 

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August 27, 2007
Category: Other Important Stuff Contributor: Invisible Children

Gulu Walk

Gulu Walk 2007 is happening Saturday, October 20th. Click on the picture below to find out more information on how you can become an Icon for the children of northern Uganda.

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August 27, 2007
Category: The Office Contributor: Invisible Children

Knock Knock Update

This past week, more than 1,700 signed up to be a part of Knock Knock, a collaboration between Resolve Uganda, Invisible Children and you, to get the word out to our Congressmen about the war in Uganda. Honestly, we only expected a couple hundred…maybe a thousand…but, as always, you blew us away by bringing more than 1,700 in. Offices were flooded with meeting requests and so many of them couldn’t understand where this army came from. With so many different groups in each city, a lot of the offices got maxed out. All we can say is way to go. So much progress was made and we had countless Congressmen sign on to the Child Soldiers Prevention Act and commit to seeing peace come to Northern Uganda.

Here are some stories and photos of people across the country…

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August 27, 2007
Category: IC in Uganda, Other Important Stuff Contributor: Invisible Children

Black is for Sunday

Sunday

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