Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Case 4 Space - 2.3.1. Presentation - Hunter Gray - UNESCO PDF
Case 4 Space - 2.3.1. Presentation - Hunter Gray - UNESCO PDF
Source: See original citations in Figure 5, UNESCO. 2015. From insult to inclusion: Asia-Pacific report on school bullying, violence and discrimination on the basis of
sexual orientation and gender identity. Bangkok: UNESCO.
UNESCO
Source: Mahidol University, Plan International Thailand, UNESCO Bangkok. 2014. Bullying targeting secondary school students who are or are perceived to be
transgender or same-sex attracted: Types, prevalence, impact, motivation and preventing measures in 5 provinces of Thailand. Bangkok: UNESCO.
UNDERSTANDING THE
PROBLEM
LGBTI students face bullying, discrimination, and violence
that is much higher than that which their non-LGBTI peers
experience
It is not only those who self-identify as LGBTI who are targeted those
that do not conform to gender norms and/or norms that are associated
with being heterosexual are also at risk
Misrepresentation, or the lack of positive representations, within
textbooks and curricula are contributing factors
In many cases, students that are the targets of bullying do not seek help,
as schools may not have the supports or response mechanisms to
address the issues
MULTI-TIERED RESPONSE IS
NEEDED
THE RESPONSE
CAMPAIGN.COM WEBSITE
Campaign.com partnered with the
#PurpleMySchool campaign by
providing a free Campaign.com
website and account
The campaign website was
available in Chinese, Hindi, Bahasa
Indonesian, Thai and Vietnamese
#PurpleMySchool
Tagore International
School
New Delhi, India
Dagon
University
Myanmar
Harbin Medical
University
China
EXAMPLES OF SCHOOL
EVENTS & SUBMISSIONS
Defence Services
Medical
Academy, Myanmar
Samar State
University
Philippines
St Peters College
Iligan City,
Philippines
DMMA College of
Southern
Philippines
Nguyenviethong High
School
Cantho City, Vietnam
Yangon launch
event
Myanmar
Jakarta launch
event
Indonesia
Vinh Long
Pride
Viet Nam
Viet Pride
Ho Chi Minh City, Viet
Nam
Waraya Youth
Advocates
Philippines
US Embassy
Phnom Penh,
Cambodia
Thai
event
ENGAGEMENT &
OUTCOMES
SOCIAL MEDIA
21,600+ video views for promotional videos in six languages
13,250+ Facebook page likes
#PurpleMySchool events and photo submissions from 11 countries
(Australia, Cambodia, China, India, Indonesia, Myanmar, Nepal, the
Philippines, Thailand, United States, Viet Nam)
55,100+ people reached via the networks and social media platforms of
contributing organizations
Over 400 posts submitted on the campaign site
ENGAGEMENT
28 human rights, LGBTI, and youth organizations have contributed to the
campaign. Some of the organizations that support the campaign include:
Australia: Wear it Purple
Cambodia: Cam ASEAN and Cambodia Centre for Human Rights, Ministry of Education,
Youth, and Sport, Youth's Networks of UNICEF
China: Aibai, Tongxingshe
India: Breaking Barriers
Indonesia: Arus Pelangi, Transhition Indonesia, the Independent Youth Alliance, Sudah
Dong, and Into the Light
Myanmar: Rainbow Colors, Youth Development Program of the Myanmar Medical
Association, Youth Stars Myanmar, Human Rights and Gender Working Group
Nepal: Blue Diamond Society
The Philippines: Y-Peer Pilipinas
Thailand: Path2Health, Mplus, and Plan International
Viet Nam: VietPride and ICS
Nepal:
BDS, UNESCO and UNDP facilitated
informative LGBTI sessions at six
schools (4 private and 2 government
schools) reaching approximately 770
students and 40 teachers, and
created of a video for advocacy.
Cambodia:
Cam ASEAN has trained over
4,000 teachers trained on
SOGIE, sex education and life
skills with UNESCO support,
and created a Facebook page
and group.
China:
At Harbin Medical University, the
student club Tongxingshe has
used the #PurpleMySchool
theme as the impetus for
organizing advocacy and peer
support activities for their LGBTI
peers on campus.
Indonesia:
UNDP supported three youth
organizations the
Independent Youth Alliance,
Sudah Dong and Into the Light
to convene activities for the
#PurpleMySchool campaign at
the Selamat Datang Monument
in downtown Jakarta. More
than 40 youth participants took
part in the advocacy event.
CamASEAN
MULTI-TIERED RESPONSE IS
NEEDED
Thank You