IOM Sudan - Displacement Tracking Matrix, Emergency Event Tracking: As Salam, South Darfur Update 1: 10 May 2021
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DTM teams activated Emergency Event Tracking (EET) to monitor the displacement of individuals affected by violent clashes between an armed militia and the Fur tribe in As Salam locality, South Darfur. Clashes erupted on 23 April 2021 across multiple villages to the west of Nyala town, namely, Gussa Jammat, Mansoura, Sersera, Bilili, Miro Kabar, Habanyia and Dambo Dambo. Most of these villages have been burned down. The affected population have fled to Kalma IDP camp, where they were previously displaced during last year’s rainy season. With the suspension of humanitarian operations due to security concerns until 2 May, DTM teams visited Kalma IDP camp as soon as the situation allowed to gather initial data and produce this first update.
Confirming a new species of octopus usually involves lab tests and dissections. Not so with the Grimpoteuthis imperator dumbo octopus that has just been identified, with non-invasive scanning doing almost all of the work.
Dedza Deputy Police Spokesperson, Cassim Manda confirmed of the development in a interview with the press.
According to Manda, the incident occurred at Dambo village in the area of T/A Kaphuka.
Manda said police are investigating how this exactly happened considering that the house in question is not on the electricity grid.
The hang wire in question is connected to the house touching iron sheet on one end and the roof of a toilet on the other.
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culture has struck three classic Disney films – “Dumbo,” “Peter Pan” and “The Aristocats” – because of their “racist” stereotypes.
The company’s streaming service,
Disney+, removed access to the films for children under age 7. It is hoped the move will deter kids from watching the beloved titles so they won’t get any misguided ideas – especially when they’re not allowed in school.
In the “Stories Matter” section of the Disney website, the once iconic film company explained why each movie was being pulled.
For “Dumbo,” they explained that “the crows and musical number pay homage to racist minstrel shows, where white performers with blackened faces and tattered clothing imitated and ridiculed enslaved Africans on Southern plantations.
Disney changed how it handles Peter Pan. Will the Disneyland ride be next?
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Peter Pan s Flight at Disneyland, Anaheim, Calif., September 1962.Courtesy of Getty Images
News broke this week that Disney Plus had changed the availability of Peter Pan, making it inaccessible on the profiles of children under seven years old. The actual change came months ago as part of a larger decision to keep movies that require a content warning off young children’s profiles, some who may not be able to read those warnings, or understand them without their parents’ help.
The movies, which also include The Aristocats and Dumbo, are still fully watchable on Disney Plus on adult profiles. They also feature messages from Disney as a preface, pointing out the “harmful impact” of those problematic depictions and encouraging viewers to “learn from it and spark conversation to create a more inclusive future together.” But the change, as these things tend to do in the