Summary of Una Breve Historia de los Derechos Humanos, Videos Educacionales

00:00:00 - 00:05:00

This video discusses the history of human rights, and how they are still under threat today. It talks about how the concept of human rights was first developed, and how one man, Nelson Mandela, was instrumental in the fight for human rights. The video then discusses how human rights are still often violated, and how one small issue still remains: if people have the right to food and shelter, then everyone has the right to these things.

• 00:00:00 The video discusses rights and human rights, and discusses how the concept of human rights was first developed. It then goes on to discuss how human rights are universal, but are still often violated. The video then talks about how one man, Mahatma Gandhi, was instrumental in the fight for human rights, and how, although the fight was not easy, eventually human rights were recognized around the world.
• 00:05:00 The video discusses the history of human rights, and how close they are to extinction. The countries that formed the United Nations were united in their goal of reaffirming human rights as fundamental values in the dignity and worth of the human being. However, what are human rights were different conceptions depending on who was talking about them. However, under the guidance of Eleanor Roosevelt, the countries of the world finally agreed on a set of human rights that should be universally accepted. The French concept of natural rights had gradually evolved into human rights over the course of a few decades. The first to recognize and promote these rights were a few lucky people, but one person decided to fight for them, and that was Nelson Mandela. It took many years of struggle for declarations and more to finally get everyone on board with the idea of human rights being for everyone. However, one small issue still remained: if people have the right to food and shelter, because 16,000 children die of hunger every day, then everyone has the right to these things. This became an issue in the 21st century, when children are dying from malnutrition at a rate of one every five seconds. If people have freedom of expression, because there are millions of people in prison for expressing their opinions, then if people have