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 By Nadine Hack I’ve been involved with Global Citizens Circle (GCC) for 40 of its 50 years, since 1984 when I met my husband Jerry Dunfey, its founding president. I love its inclusive, egalitarian mission to connect people of diverse sectors, ages, nationalities, ethnicities, genders, and socioeconomic status. It champions intergenerational dialogue to find sustainable solutions for global problems that require multiple perspectives. GCC teaches us: We may not agree on every issue but we can respect and learn from each other. I cherish being in its worldwide community engaging in discussions, then joining in actions to promote social justice, equality and peace. I’ve helped organize and participated in many Circles over four decades. GCC has a credo, “Start young and stay at it.” When GCC connects us with young activists, it encourages us to remain connected to them for decades. It’s done this throughout the U.S., Northern Ireland, the Middle East, Latin America, Asia, South Africa, and wherever there are problems that need broad support for a sustained time.  At GCC's 2019 intergenerational Circle, "Building Movements for Change: Stories of Challenge and Success," with facilitator Jada Keye Hebra, SVP & Chief Diversity & Inclusion Officer, Southern New Hampshire University; Lauren Hogg, co-founder, March for Our Lives; Dolores Huerta, co-founder of United Farm Workers; and Ramla Sahid, founder, Partnership for Advancement of New Americans  At a 1985 Boston Circle:: Thabo Mbeki, later to be president South Africa; Zodwa Sisulu; Oliver Tambo, ANC president; Themba Vilakazi, FREESA co-founder; Prexy Nesbitt, global anti-apartheid activist; Zwelakhe Sisulu, journalist, editor, New Nation newspaper founder In 1985, a Circle in Boston featured Oliver Tambo, the president of the African National Congress (ANC). Other exiled South Africans attended, including Zwelakhe Sisulu, a Fulbright Scholar at Harvard; Johnny Makatini, head of the ANC’s international arm; and Thabo Mbeki, a member of its executive committee. It was the first time many of them had seen each other since they’d gone into exile. So, not only was GCC introducing them to Americans who wanted to know more about the anti-apartheid movement but also reconnecting them to one another.  At 1990 Circle, GCC founding President Jerry Dunfey and Senior Advisor Nadine Hack present the Global Citizens Circle award to Nelson Mandela. Many Circles focused on how to end apartheid and, after it, how to support negotiations leading to South Africa’s free and fair elections. When Nelson Mandela was released from prison in 1990, Jerry and I presented the Global Citizens Award to him in Washington DC.  In 1986, GCC held a Circle in Washington, D.C., on the eve of the U.S. congressional vote on sanctions featuring social justice advocate and world-renowned performer Harry Belafonte and Archbishop Desmond Tutu, Nobel Peace Laureate. Many senior legislative aides to members of the US Senate and House of Representatives said the decision to vote for sanctions was largely made based on Archbishop Tutu’s stirring words.  In 1998, GCC brought a delegation of 68 democracy activists from nine countries to South Africa for visits to and discussions with local activists including a group convened in Alexandria Township by Linda Twala, affectionately called ‘the father of the nation’ in Alex Town. Along the sagging banks at the outskirts of the shantytown, he had locals hold hands with us in a circle. There wasn’t a dry eye as he spoke about the importance of our international solidarity with them to end poverty and create opportunity for everyone in his nation.  In that same trip, Archbishop Desmond Tutu welcomed us to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission. Justices Albie Sachs and Richard Goldstone took us around the new Constitutional Court; Walter and Albertina Sisulu hosted us at her Creche after we attended a service at Ipeleng church in Soweto; Ahmed Kathrada showed us around the Robben Island prison where he and Mandela had been cell mates and Sisulu, who accompanied us on the boat ride there; we met with members of the new multi-racial Parliament and even with President Mandela. In 1999, at a Circle in Atlanta, we presented the Global Citizens Award to Coretta Scott King and to John Hume, a leading peacemaker in Northern Ireland, another region we’d focused on. We’d brought GCC delegations to Belfast and hosted numerous Circles on ‘The Troubles’ there and in the U.S. from the 1970s through the 2000s.  In 1999, Maria Freiburger, Jerry Dunfey, Archbishop Desmond Tutu, and Ambassador Andrew Young presented the Global Citizens Award to Coretta Scott King and to John Hume. Since COVID, online Circles have had an even greater global reach since anyone can join from wherever they are on the planet. Some of GCC’s recent Circles include:
In these and other Circles, discussion leaders conveyed how much they valued Global Citizens Circle, and how touched they were that we listened to their stories and pledged ongoing support of their causes. In our deeply divided world, Global Citizens Circle is needed now more than ever! Nadine Hack is the CEO of beCause Global Consulting, helping individuals and organizations connect to core purpose – creating synergy within entities, improving relations among internal and external stakeholders and enabling challenges to be overcome and goals become achieved – for nearly 40 years. She has worked with leaders globally in business, NGOs, academia and government, including Nelson Mandela. Nadine is a senior advisor to Global Citizens Circle, the first female Executive-in-Residence at IMD Business School, a Forbes Councils author, and a TEDx speaker, whose talk, “Adversaries to Allies,” is viewed worldwide. She has garnered many awards throughout her career, including Responsible CEO of Year Shortlist, Top Corporate Social Responsibility Leader, Top Ethical Business Influencer, Enterprising Woman of the Year, Catalyst for Change, an Inspiration Life Achievement presented at Säid Business School Oxford. She is currently writing a book, “The Power of Connectedness,” with a foreword by the Archbishop Desmond Tutu.
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 Alice Burume is an academic coach and coach trainer, with a passion for education to empower refugee and underrepresented individuals and promote lifelong learning. She believes in giving back to the community and is actively involved in Global Citizen Circle. She holds a Master of Business Administration (MBA), with experience in higher education and working with diverse communities. Outside of work, she enjoys singing for pleasure, exercising at the gym, and exploring new cuisines through cooking and dining out. Can you tell us a bit about your journey to get to where you are now in your life? My journey to where I am now has been a diverse and enriching experience. It has been shaped by various factors such as education, professional experiences, personal growth, and overcoming challenges. From a young age, I was always curious and eager to learn. This curiosity led me to pursue higher education, where I did a Bachelor of Arts in Communication with a concentration in Business and a Master of Business Administration (MBA). During this time, I developed a strong foundation of knowledge and skills that laid the groundwork for my future endeavors. As I entered the professional world, I looked for opportunities that aligned with my interests and aspirations. I have had the privilege of working in different industries and roles, each offering unique challenges and learning experiences. These experiences have helped me develop valuable skills such as organizational, analytical, and interpersonal, problem solving, stress management, and communication skills, both written and verbal, through interacting with diverse teams and stakeholders. Along the way, I have encountered obstacles and setbacks, but I have always approached them as opportunities for growth. Whether it was navigating career transitions, overcoming personal challenges, or adapting to new environments, I have remained resilient and focused on achieving my goals. Moreover, my journey has been enriched by the people I have met along the way, mentors who have offered guidance, colleagues who have inspired me, and friends and family who have supported me through it all. Overall, my journey has been characterized by continuous learning, growth, and a commitment to pursuing my passions. I am excited about where I am now and look forward to the opportunities that lie ahead. Who do you follow for inspiration, leadership, or encouragement? I have always found inspiration in historical figures. One person in particular who has always inspired me is Martin Luther King Jr. His remarkable ability to speak with eloquence, passion, and commitment to nonviolent protest have left an impact. His willingness and bravery to stand up to a system that was unfair to him and many others continues to be an inspiration to me. I want to speak to and inspire others just like he did as well as be able to face my own fears with courage and determination. What's your connection to Global Citizens Circle? I am a graduate of the Southern New Hampshire University's Global Education Movement (SNHU's GEM) program in Rwanda. In 2021, while working as an administrative assistant intern in Southern New Hampshire University's Office of Diversity and Inclusion, I joined Global Citizen Circle. During that time, I also served as a Global Citizen Circle intern and was part of the Emerging Leaders group. Currently, I am a member of the GCC Program and Partnerships Committee. What advice do you have for young people throughout the world who have a desire to create positive change? My advice to young people who have a desire to create positive change is to start small, but think big.
Always remember even the smallest actions can contribute to significant change, so never underestimate the power of your voice and actions. Along the way, I have encountered obstacles and setbacks, but I have always approached them as opportunities for growth. - Alice Burume Bridging the Gap Between Awareness and Action: A Q&A with Activist and Writer Batseba Seifu6/17/2024  Batseba Seifu holds a Master of Public Administration from New York University and a B.A. in Law and Justice with short-term trainings in International Humanitarian Law; Displacement, Conflict, and Protection; and Operational Research for Humanitarians. She has more than a decade of experience in public service from leading the Black Students Union at North Seattle College to designing and implementing e-learning programs for Peace and Security in Africa to her role as a Country Manager at an Irish social enterprise. Focused on the plight of Tigray, she's dedicated to advocacy, research, and policy influence, bridging the gap between awareness and action. Batseba recently discussed her education, her journey to activism, and what continues to fuels her work and her writing with GCC. Tell us about the work you do as a human rights activist and as a humanitarian. What led you to that role? My journey into advocacy and social justice began with a profound dedication to serving others and fighting for what's right. Whether it was developing e-learning programs for peacebuilding in Africa at the Institute for Peace and Security Studies or leading the Black Students Union in the U.S., each step highlighted the urgent need to tackle systemic injustices. My educational background in law and justice and Master of Public Administration further fueled my passion for creating positive change. Yet, it was the devastating genocide in Tigray that truly ignited a fire within me. Unable to stand idly by, I threw myself into advocacy efforts, using my skills in research and storytelling to raise awareness and demand accountability. In addition to advocacy, I organized fundraising campaigns to provide support to the resilient people of Tigray, from medical supplies to women's empowerment programs. I also empowered local civil society organizations through grant writing workshop and grant writing assistance, recognizing the importance of grassroots movements in effecting change. Furthermore, I engaged in international discussions on war rape, shedding light on this often-overlooked aspect of conflict-related violence. My goal is to foster global solidarity in addressing such egregious violations of human rights. However, my journey has not been without personal sacrifice. The siege in Tigray led to lack of connections with my family, and a relative faced imprisonment under deplorable conditions due to their Tigrayan ethnicity. Despite these challenges, my determination remains unshakable, fueled by the belief that together, we can create a world where justice is not just a dream, but a reality lived by all. How did you get involved as an activist, and what cause is most important to you? I studied (for a) B.A. in Law and Justice at Central Washington University and a Master of Public Administration at New York University. I also gained experience. This background intersected with the unfolding genocide in Tigray. In the midst of the genocidal war, the Pretoria Agreement was signed. The Pretoria Agreement was crafted on the principles of humanitarian access, constitutional order, and respect for human rights in Tigray. Yet, it was violated because of political machinations and outright hostility by the Ethiopian government. Despite the agreement's explicit call for unfettered humanitarian access to all in need, the Federal government denied the severity of the humanitarian crisis obstructing aid, vast swathes of Tigray remain devoid of lifesaving aid, and humanitarian aid was being misappropriated, stolen, or diverted for non-humanitarian purposes. This caused the suffering of millions. The Pretoria Agreement's commitment to the reinstatement of the Tigray's rightful boundaries was also unfulfilled. The forceful and illegal occupation of Tigrayan lands by Amhara and Eritrean forces exacerbated the protracted conflict and caused immense human rights abuses for Tigrayans in the occupied areas. The rampant human rights abuses perpetrated against Tigrayan citizens, including arbitrary arrests (which is starting again now in Addis Ababa), continued detention from previous mass arrests, and ethnic cleansing by Amhara and Eritrean forces, represents a betrayal of the agreement's promise to respect human rights. In addition, my activism has been fueled by the pressing need for human rights and democratization within Tigray. These are some of the issues I am working on. In terms of my writings, I recently published with TGHAT media, UMD media , Modern Diplomacy (also same article published in a blog by Martin Plaut), and I have an article on way by Africa in London School of Economics. How has your education in public administration and paralegal studies informed your work as an activist? My education in public administration and paralegal studies has profoundly shaped and informed my work as an activist in several keyways: Studying public administration has provided me with a deep understanding of governmental systems, structures, and processes. Through my education in public administration, I have developed skills in policy analysis, formulation, and evaluation. This enables me to critically assess government policies, legislation, and programs, (both written and unwritten) identifying their impact on marginalized communities and advocating for necessary reforms. My background in law and justice has equipped me with a strong foundation in legal principles, procedures, and research methods. This legal literacy has been instrumental in advocating for the protection of human rights, as it enables me to identify and analyze legal frameworks, international treaties, and human rights instruments relevant to specific advocacy campaigns. Both fields of study emphasize the importance of community engagement, empowerment, and grassroots mobilization. My education has equipped me with the skills to effectively collaborate with diverse stakeholders, including community members, civil society organizations, and grassroots activists. By fostering participatory approaches to advocacy, I strive to amplify the voices of marginalized communities, build coalitions, and mobilize collective action to address systemic injustices and promote positive social change. In summary, my education in public administration and law and justice serves as a strong foundation for my activism, providing me with the knowledge, skills, and tools necessary to advocate for human rights, social justice, and democratic governance. By leveraging my educational background, I am better equipped to navigate complex legal systems, analyze policy implications, engage with diverse stakeholders, and empower communities to advocate for their rights and freedoms. Who do you follow for inspiration, leadership or encouragement? Anyone who advocates for human flourishing is my role model. You're also a writer. What are some of the topics you focus on and where is your work published? As a writer deeply invested in the Tigrayan narrative, my focus spans a broad spectrum of topics that reflect the multifaceted nature of the region's contemporary struggles. Central to my writing is an unwavering commitment to shedding light on the challenges faced by Tigrayans today, whether they stem from political unrest, humanitarian crises, or social injustices. One of the primary areas of exploration in my work is the ongoing genocide and instability in Tigray. Through meticulous research, I aim to provide comprehensive coverage. By amplifying the voices of those affected by violence, displacement, and human rights abuses, I seek to raise awareness and advocate for meaningful interventions to address the root causes of the crisis. In addition to the genocide, my writing also delves into the humanitarian emergencies unfolding in Tigray, including food insecurity, displacement, and access to essential services. By documenting the humanitarian fallout of the genocidal war and highlighting the urgent needs of Tigrayan communities, I strive to mobilize support and resources to alleviate their suffering and rebuild their lives. Furthermore, my work addresses the broader socio-political dynamics at play in Tigray, including issues of governance, democracy, and self-determination. Through critical analysis and commentary, I seek to foster dialogue and debate about the future of Tigray. By advocating for inclusive and participatory decision-making processes, I aim to empower Tigrayan voices. As for my publishing outlets, I am proud to have contributed to esteemed platforms such as Omna Tigray, Axumawian Media, and Tigrai Online. These platforms serve as vital hubs for Tigrayan intellectuals, activists, and artists to engage in dialogue, exchange ideas, and mobilize support for the Tigrayan cause. By publishing my work in these outlets, I hope to reach a diverse audience and catalyse meaningful conversations about Tigray's past, present, and future. In addition, I have a blog, Everything Tigray. I have also been interviewed by The Atlas News and Deutsche Welle Amharic. Overall, my writing endeavors to be a catalyst for change, challenging perceptions, amplifying marginalized voices, and advocating for the dignity, rights, and aspirations of the Tigrayan people. Through rigorous research, compelling narratives, and a commitment to truth and justice, I strive to make a meaningful contribution to the ongoing discourse surrounding Tigray and its global diaspora. What's your connection to Global Citizens Circle? My connection to Global Citizens Circle is deeply personal and fulfilling, intertwining with a tapestry of experiences, engagements, and shared values that have enriched my journey in profound ways. It all began when I had the privilege of attending an online event entitled "Feminism and Intersectionality," a pivotal moment that ignited a spark within me. As the discussions unfolded, I found myself immersed in a vibrant dialogue that delved into the complexities of gender equality and the intersecting layers of identity that shape our experiences. From the courageous stories shared to the insightful analyses offered, every moment resonated with authenticity and purpose, leaving an indelible impression on my heart and mind. In that virtual space, I discovered not only a platform for advocacy but also a community – a global tapestry of individuals united by a common vision for social justice and equity. It was a revelation to connect with like-minded individuals from diverse backgrounds, each bringing their unique perspectives and passions to the forefront. Through shared stories, mutual support, and collective action, we found strength in solidarity and resilience in our shared pursuit of a better world. One of the defining moments of my journey with Global Citizens Circle came when I encountered an article highlighting the devastating impact of the genocidal war on the environment in Tigray through Global Citizens Circle newsletter. Moved by the urgency of the issue and the imperative to amplify marginalized voices, I felt compelled to take action. With unwavering determination, I shared the article extensively, leveraging the power of storytelling to raise awareness and mobilize support for those most affected by the crisis. Yet, my journey with Global Citizens Circle was not limited to bearing witness to the struggles of others; it was also a journey of self-discovery and empowerment. Encouraged by the inclusive ethos of the organization, I mustered the courage to contribute an article of my own – a testament to the power of community and the liberating potential of authentic expression. The reception was beyond my expectations. Far from a mere acknowledgment, my contribution was met with warmth, enthusiasm, and a genuine sense of appreciation from the Global Citizens Circle community. As I reflect on my journey with Global Citizens Circle, I am filled with gratitude – for the lessons learned, and the moments of profound connection that have enriched my life. Together, we stand as global citizens, united in our commitment to building a more just, equitable, and compassionate world for all. What advice do you have for young people throughout the world who have a desire to create positive change? As someone deeply committed to creating positive change, I offer the following advice to young people around the world who share a desire to make a difference: 1. The journey towards positive change begins with self-belief. Have confidence in your abilities, passion, and potential to effect meaningful change in the world. Trust in your vision and don't let self-doubt hold you back from pursuing your dreams. 2. Knowledge is a powerful tool for change. Take the time to educate yourself about the issues you care about, whether it's human rights, environmental sustainability, social justice, or gender equality. Stay informed, seek out diverse perspectives, and continuously expand your understanding of the world around you. 3. Identify the causes and issues that resonate deeply with your values and interests. Whether it's advocating for marginalized communities, protecting the environment, or promoting education, find your passion and channel your energy towards making a difference in that area. 4. Positive change begins with action. Start small by volunteering in your local community, participating in advocacy campaigns, or raising awareness about important issues on social media. Every act of kindness, no matter how small, has the potential to create ripple effects of change. 5. Seek out like-minded individuals and organizations who share your passion for positive change. Collaborate with others, build networks, and leverage collective power to amplify your impact and achieve common goals. Remember, change is often achieved more effectively through collective action than individual efforts alone. 6. Creating positive change is rarely easy and may involve facing obstacles, setbacks, and resistance along the way. Stay resilient in the face of adversity, persevere in your efforts, and learn from challenges and failures. Every setback is an opportunity for growth and resilience. 7. Seek to understand the perspectives and experiences of others, especially those who may be marginalized or disadvantaged. Practice empathy, compassion, and active listening in your interactions with others, and strive to build bridges of understanding and solidarity across differences. 8. Positive change often takes time and requires sustained effort and commitment. Be patient with the process, stay focused on your goals, and remain persistent in your advocacy and activism. Celebrate small victories along the way and stay motivated by the knowledge that every step forward brings us closer to a better world. 9. Activism can be emotionally and mentally demanding, so remember to prioritize self-care and well-being. Take breaks when needed, practice self-compassion, and seek support from friends, family, or mental health professionals when necessary. Remember, you cannot pour from an empty cup, so prioritize your own health and happiness as you work towards creating positive change in the world. 10. Finally, never underestimate the power of your voice, your actions, and your passion to create positive change in the world. Each individual has the potential to make a difference, and together, we can build a brighter, more equitable, and more sustainable future for all. Together, we stand as global citizens, united in our commitment to building a more just, equitable, and compassionate world for all. ~ Batseba Seifu  Ahmad Bakdad is a legal professional from Syria who advocates for the rights of young individuals and children, actively supporting initiatives for social justice, human rights, and the advancement of peace and equality. Over the last seven years, he has dedicated himself to collaborating with diverse civil society organizations, NGOs, INGOs, and UN agencies, including SOS Children's Villages, UNICEF, the Syrian Bar Association, and the United Nations Development Programme. His contributions have impacted humanitarian endeavors across Syria and the Middle East. Ahmad also holds active memberships in several international associations focused on youth, community development, and peacebuilding. During his fellowship, Ahmad will join an international organization in Europe, where he will contribute to their global work on conflict resolution and peacebuilding. His time at the organization will be dedicated to strengthening his skills and enhancing his knowledge in the areas of peacebuilding and conflict resolution. He aims to expand his network by engaging with international colleagues and learning from their experiences. Ahmad plans to leverage this experience and newfound knowledge to empower communities in Syria and internationally. He intends to transfer his expertise and use it to drive social change and social cohesion initiatives for peace and social integration. GCC recently had an opportunity to connect with Ahmad and learn more about his work, his goals, and how others can create positive change in the world. You started your career in the legal field. What created the shift from lawyer to activist? The shift from a legal career to activism in human and child rights stemmed from firsthand experiences within the legal field. Working closely with vulnerable populations promoted my desire for broader societal change, I transitioned from legal work to advocacy to address root causes and promote holistic solutions. Additionally, interactions with clients underscored the power of collective action, inspiring a belief in grassroots movements' transformative potential. This journey reflects a commitment to justice and the interplay between legal expertise and social activism. By leveraging legal knowledge, I aim to contribute to a more equitable world where the rights of all individuals, especially marginalized communities, are upheld. Tell us about the work you engage in now and why it matters so much to you. Currently, my work encompasses global voluntary engagements and memberships in impactful organizations that advocate for global development, peace building, and justice, such as Global Citizen Circle (GCC), Social Change Initiative (SCI) Global Rights Defenders (GRD), International Peace Bureau (IPB), MCW Young Leaders, and SOS Children's villages. These interactions facilitate collaboration with international entities, fostering a deeper understanding of global issues and enabling collective efforts towards positive change. For example, my engagement with GCC, has been particularly impactful. It allows me to contribute to meaningful discussions on human rights, social justice, and peace on a global scale. These involvements matter deeply to me as it offers a platform to amplify voices from diverse backgrounds, advocate for marginalized communities, and drive tangible progress towards a more inclusive and sustainable world. What can we, the general public, do to support this work? There are several ways the general public can support my work in advocating for human and child rights:
You were part of GCC's Youth Resilience Circle. How did this come about? My involvement with the Global Citizen Circle's Youth Resilience Circle was a transformative experience that unfolded organically. It marked my inaugural engagement with GCC, providing a profound introduction to a global community of young leaders dedicated to peace and freedom. Witnessing the passion and commitment of fellow youth activists from diverse backgrounds resonated deeply with me, reaffirming the universality of our shared struggles and aspirations. This initial interaction served as a catalyst, igniting a desire to play a more significant role within GCC's community. Motivated by the collective energy and resolve of my peers, I became actively involved, eager to both learn from and contribute to our collective efforts in promoting dialogue, understanding, and positive change on a global scale. Can you tell us about your Social Change Initiative (SCI) Fellowship and what you hope to achieve? Thanks to my involvement with the Global Citizen Circle (GCC), I was nominated for the Social Change Initiative (SCI) Fellowship. SCI's remarkable work in supporting youth leaders worldwide has been instrumental in fostering positive change across communities. The seamless integration between GCC and SCI has profoundly impacted both my personal and professional development, providing invaluable opportunities for learning and growth. As an active member of SCI, I am honored to be part of a network dedicated to advancing social justice and human rights. With the SCI Fellowship, I aspire to pursue international experiences that will enable me to gather global insights and best practices in my field. This fellowship generously supports my endeavor to engage with diverse perspectives and approaches, ultimately empowering me to contribute more effectively to the advancement of human and child rights on a global scale. Do you have a mentor or leader you look to for inspiration? I find inspiration and mentorship from various sources, particularly my colleagues in the field of peace building, human and child rights, whose dedication and passion continually motivate me to strive for positive change. Moreover, being part of global organizations like the Global Citizen Circle (GCC), Social Change Initiative (SCI), and Global Rights Defenders (GRD) exposes me to inspiring leaders and mentors whose tireless efforts inspire me to expand my horizons and deepen my commitment to advocacy. Each interaction and collaboration within these networks offer valuable insights and encouragement, fueling my drive to make a meaningful impact in the pursuit of justice and equality. You'll be joining GCC in Sierra Leone in October at a peace conference. What will your role be? While the exact details of my involvement are still unfolding, I am dedicated to contributing my skills, experiences, and perspectives towards fostering dialogue, understanding, and reconciliation at the conference. Together with GCC colleagues, I am eager to collaborate, innovate, and drive positive change that resonates both locally and globally to build a more peaceful and inclusive world. What advice do you have for young people throughout the world who have a desire to create positive change? For young people worldwide aspiring to create positive change, I advise starting by educating oneself about pressing social issues and understanding their root causes to develop informed opinions and strategies for change.
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