Bitter Seeds
Screenings
Manjusha Amberwar, a young journalist, examines the causes of an epidemic of farmer suicides in India—one every 30 minutes—that includes her own father. She hopes that by drawing attention to their plight, she can bring an end to this tragedy. But it won't be easy. In 2004 an American company introduced its genetically modified seeds to the Indian market, promising higher yields. Farmers tell her that the seeds require expensive pesticides and chemical fertilizers. And the sterile seeds, unlike the conventional seeds previously used by farmers, have to be purchased again each year.
Screenings
Latest Updates
RT @espinosa_rios: @bryanrussellmuj, who has run for parliament in his home country of Peru, gave pre-recorded testimony on the need for in…
RT @AMKlasing: I said what I said, but @tarahdemant & @akilaGJC agree with me. We need bigger signs. t.co/9vurdzCgn3
“When love is a crime”: Friends in #Zurich #Zeurich See you all tonight at @kosmoszuerich's Screening of… t.co/JZ4qLYZKEK
#Zeurich: Even as Kenya criminalizes the LGBTQ community, the love btwn Samuel + his partner thrives as they try to… t.co/6bhcbfpYh6
RT @MinkysHighjinks: "We cannot put our players and staff at risk by holding events in #China.China’s leaders have left the WTA with no cho…
RT @AMKlasing: People asking me if Roe is at risk after listening to oral arguments at the US #SCOTUS today. Yes. It is. That's why peopl…
There’s still time to chip in and support @hrw as we work to protect rights for all – including the right to afford… t.co/9ilC9xDFsw
“It was very important for this film to capture the reality of being poor and gay in Kenya – an experience shared b… t.co/LmkUW3bVfG
Donate this #GivingTuesday to help stop #humanrights abuses and demand justice for those affected in more than 100… t.co/0EYnlZA0bi
