Once upon Aion Kinah a time - OK, last year - two scrappy twenty something entrepreneur has a smash-hit marketing business, zyy.com. Roll With the money, Evan White and Jason Sadler wanted to give back - so they created a program that 1 million campaign Final Fantasy gil, Gil to donate to needy people in Africa. What could be so wrong? As it turns out, plenty. As it happens, can give free clothing interferes with fragile economies where many people live on the sale of used clothing. 1 million shirts were as condescending and "all about the donor" and not seen as a receiver. whether donations really help anyone - the founders had iwearyourshirt into a raging controversy in the international aid stumbled Final Fantasy Gil. The criticism RS Gold of the 1 million shirts campaign was widespread. There was a time magazine article on the controversy that prominently featured the couple's campaign website has been criticized. (A kind of commercial advertising is to gain publicity view, but I'm sure not what iwearyourshirt had in mind.) The blogosphere was living with snark. Aid workers closely following the campaign and expressed their disapproval. "As an African, I ask the 1 million shirts campaign dies a slow death," wrote blogger Final Fantasy gil on the blog Tales From the Hood. "We do not need any other industry-breaking initiative unsuspecting do-gooders Aion Power Leveling." In addition to indicating shirts, was the other problem with the campaign, the designation that it was "Africa" - a vast continent where many people can afford the very few countries in their own shirts and do not want to buy trouble finding Final Fantasy gil, thank you very much. The idea that these shirts would still "change the world", as iwearyourshirt Web site claims that it rankled. In summary, were white and Sadler on in their heads. They had experienced no international aid, and it showed RS Gold.
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10-05-2010, 06:21 AM
العرض العادي
