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• #UDHR75
• #OurVoiceOurFuture
• #NotreVoixNotreAvenir
• #NuestraVozNuestroFuturo
• #NossaVozNossoFuturo
• #SautiYetuMustakabaliWetu
• #صوتنا_مستقبلنا
• #我的未来我来讲# 

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To mark this important anniversary, we encourage you to take action in any way you can.

Through the #OurVoiceOurFuture campaign, we will amplify your voices and give visibility to your advocacy work for human rights.

• Start posting in your channels (Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, You Tube etc.) using the campaign hashtags #UDHR75 & #OurVoiceOurFuture

Send a powerful message to the world and invite your community to join the campaign!

Educate yourself and others: Take the time to learn about the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, its history, and its importance. Share this information with your peers and family members, and raise awareness about the need to protect human rights.

Speak up: Use your voice to advocate for human rights. Write letters to your elected officials, organize events, and use social media to spread awareness about human rights issues.

Get involved: Join organisations and campaigns that promote human rights. Volunteer your time or take part in activities that aim to protect and promote human rights.

Be an ally: Stand in solidarity with marginalised groups and support their struggles for equality and justice.

• Tag our accounts and interact with the campaign content that we will be publishing on our social media accounts. Highly engaging and relevant content that you post will be cross-posted on our accounts.

*Disclaimer: By tagging our accounts and including the campaign hashtags, you agree with the publication of your content on the 
EEAS website and social media channels

Story-telling has the power to inspire and create change. By sharing stories about human rights issues, you can bring attention to important topics and inspire others to take action. Story-telling can take many shapes:

• Videos. Your personal narrative can be a powerful way to connect with people and raise awareness. You can document and provide an audio-visual representation of human rights issues, showcasing the experiences of those affected by human rights abuses. Audio-visual material can create empathy and inspire others to support and take action.
• Interviews. You can interview a human rights defender/advocate. Your interview can cover some of the ways in which the UDHR has contributed to human progress. Another idea is to illustrate the work of a human rights defender/advocate and how they inspire change in the community.
• Art: poetry, music, photography, street art, etc. Art can be a powerful tool for illustrating and promoting human rights. From posters that feature quotes from UDHR, installations that illustrate the difficulties of vulnerable communities, to street art and photography that document humanitarian crises around the world, there are few limits to expression.

Remember, every action counts, no matter how small it may seem. By working together, we can create a world where human rights are respected, protected, and promoted for all.

Choose your topic. What is important to you? What do you believe in? Stay true to yourself!

Here’s a list of examples and it is not exhaustive. You may tackle other topics, in line with your values and activist work: 

Education. Universal access to education is essential to the empowerment of young people

Climate Change. Caring for our planet is caring for our present and future. Our planet is our future and young people are at the forefront of climate action and climate justice. Human rights and climate change are closely interconnected. Climate change can exacerbate existing inequalities and can undermine the rights to life, health, food, housing and culture.

Participation. Everyone has the right to be heard and young people are seeking out new ways to participate in decisions that have a direct or indirect impact on their wellbeing. Youth participation is a fundamental human right that is recognised by international law.

LGBTIQ+.  Many people have fought and still fight to have their rights respected. Young people across the globe are pushing the message of tolerance and respect for the dignity of all across boundaries.

Racism is a violation of fundamental human rights. Discrimination between human beings on the grounds of race, colour or ethnic origin is an obstacle to friendly and peaceful relations within societies and among nations. This discrimination, either being it employment, housing, education or healthcare, either in more violent discrimination expressed through hate crimes, has no place in any society and the youth plays a key role in raising awareness and combating it.

Gender- based discrimination can take many forms, including unequal pay for equal work, lack of access to education and healthcare, and gender-based violence. These issues not only violate the basic human rights of women and girls but also perpetuate a cycle of poverty and inequality.

Bullying violates a number of human rights, including the right to life, liberty, and security of person; the right to education; the right to work without discrimination; and the right to freedom of expression.