About Ubuntu Human Rights International
Committed to promoting, educating, advocating and protecting human rights
for all
UBUNTU Human Rights International (UHRI) is a non-profit organization whose mission is to educate people, organizations, and countries to promote and protect human rights locally, provincially, nationally and internationally. UHRI was born from UBUNTU African Philosophy agitated by Nelson Mandela, Barack Obama, Bill Clinton and Bishop Desmond Tutu who believe that Universal Declaration of Human Rights and UBUNTU philosophy is entirely the same as both advocate for essence of humanity and being Humans, and respect the rights of all Humans in the community. The ideal philosophy of Ubuntu is to support Office of the High Commission on Human Rights in promoting Human Rights using the Universal Declaration for Human Rights and African Charter on Human Rights and People Rights. UHRI teaches human rights in the classroom and non-traditional settings to encourage better understanding of human rights and enable people to protect their rights and the rights of others. By teaching human rights through all means—from conferences and workshops to hip-hop and dance—our hope is that the message of UBUNTU will someday spread around the world. To revive Human Rights and Democracy in all parts of the World with the idea of Ubuntu, which means "the belief in a universal bond of sharing that connects all humanity.”
2. To educate, and Promote Human rights locally, provincially, nationally and internationally by utilizing the UNIVERSAL DECLARATION OF HUMAN RIGHTS as a common standard of achievement for all peoples and all nations.
3. To facilitate networks in forwarding human rights and democracy around the World.
4. To seek the advocacy and realization of human rights at local, provincial, national and international levels by forwarding African Charter on human rights people’s rights and United Nations human right declaration.
5. To forward African Charter on Human Rights and People Rights.
6.To revive human rights, not only in all African Countries, but to highlight the local, provincial, national and international human rights abuses.
