human rights & traditional tales

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This is an etwinning project result made by three different schools from three different european countries.

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Page 1: Human rights & Traditional tales
Page 2: Human rights & Traditional tales
Page 3: Human rights & Traditional tales
Page 4: Human rights & Traditional tales

like

did

pol

But

In

the

It is t

happ

e this.

d not

liticians

t we sh

Manre

e Old B

ICa

the yea

py, but

In 20

have

s had d

hould b

esa, a c

Bridge,

armear 207

t not e

65 ma

enoug

destroy

begin fr

city in

,a poor

e’s l73 and p

everyt

ny peo

gh wat

yed the

rom the

Bages,

r family

legenpeople

hing h

ple die

ter to

e world

e begin

, in a li

y used

nd are he

has bee

ed beca

o surv

d as we

nning.

ittle ho

to live

ealthy a

en alwa

ause th

vive. T

e knew

ouse ne

e with

and

ays

hey

The

it.

ear

not

Page 5: Human rights & Traditional tales

wat

one

In

aro

Sh

poi

not

tho

peo

ter to

e in par

this

ound 9,

e was

ints of

t thin

ought a

ople ha

drink.

rticular

house

, and pe

not a

view t

k abo

about

ad more

The p

r, the m

there

eople c

a norm

that no

ut pla

what w

e water

oliticia

mayor

was

called h

mal gir

ot ever

aying a

was go

r than

ans wer

of Bals

a cute

her Car

rl, she

rybody

and ha

oing on

others

re to b

sareny.

e girl,

rme.

had

had. C

aving

n and w

s.

blame, b

.

she w

differe

Carme

fun, s

why so

but

was

ent

did

she

ome

Page 6: Human rights & Traditional tales

Apart from her unusual thoughts, for a 9 year old

girl, Carme was always very nice. She shared

everything she did not need with the kids that

had less than her.

One day Carme decided to go out and explore the

surroundings. She walked from her house, near

the Old Bridge, to the upper side of Manresa,

where all the rich people lived.

While she was walking, she started to see the

difference between the upper side and the lower

side of the city. She realized how rich some

people were and how poor the others were. While

she was walking, she also saw that the rich people

earned a lot more money than the rest of the

population. Then, she started to cry.

Carme sat on a bank and stopped herself from

crying. She dried her tears and started thinking

about what she could do to solve the problem in

Page 7: Human rights & Traditional tales

Ma

up

one

If

mo

don

bec

and

get

anresa.

and we

e that

you w

oney, th

n’t hav

cause y

d she d

t to Ba

Carme

ent to t

made t

want t

his will

ve any

you ha

did not

alsareny

e did no

talk to

this ha

to go

take a

money

ave to

t realiz

y.

ot thin

the m

ppen.

to Bal

around

y, this

walk. C

ze how

nk too m

mayor of

sareny

d 5 min

s will t

Carme

w long i

much, s

f Balsa

y and

nutes, b

take yo

was st

t woul

she sto

areny, t

you ha

but if y

ou hou

till a g

d take

ood

the

ave

you

urs,

girl,

e to

Page 8: Human rights & Traditional tales

Ho

fee

Sh

col

Afalodec

Th

tog

wever,

eling a

e reall

lapsed

ter a wong thecided t

e mayo

gether

, she

bit si

ly need

.

while, te road wto help

or start

with h

walked

ick, bu

ded wa

the maywhere C her.

ted to

his veh

d and

ut she

ater. 3

yor of Carme

talk to

hicle f

walke

did no

3 minut

Balsarehad co

o Carm

rom w

ed, Ca

ot stop

tes lat

eny wasollapsed

e and t

here t

arme w

p walki

er Car

s drivind, and

they we

they we

was

ing.

rme

ng

ent

ere

Page 9: Human rights & Traditional tales

to Manresa. Carme wanted to talk to him and she

knew that was her opportunity.

-Why are you doing this to us?

-Doing what?

-We don’t have enough water! We need you to

divert water from Balsareny to Manresa for us to

drink.

-Okay we could do this, but it won’t be easy, we

will need a lot of help from the residents of

Manresa.

-I’m sure that won’t be a problem

And that is how the residents of Manresa came to

have water and they now live healthily and happily.

THE END

Page 10: Human rights & Traditional tales

Moral of the story

In conclusion, if you believe in yourself you can

achieve whatever you want.

Human right 25: Everyone has the right to a

standard of living adequate.

Page 11: Human rights & Traditional tales

afr

sch

fee

tal

The

Ma

raid of

hool us

elings,

king ab

TThere was

anresa,

f prac

sed to t

but P

bout.

e feas a ki

, a tow

ctically

talk ab

eter d

arlesd calle

wn near

anyth

bout th

didn’t k

ss Peed Pet

r Barce

hing. E

heir de

know w

eterter, he

elona. H

Everyon

epest f

what t

r e lived

He was

ne at

fears a

hey we

in

sn’t

his

and

ere

Page 12: Human rights & Traditional tales

He used to have dangerous adventures so that he

could be scared, but even swimming with sharks

wasn’t frightening for him.

One day, the teacher told them that she had an

announcement. Another boy was going to join

Peter´s class. He felt really excited because he

hadn’t seen anyone new since the day he arrived.

The days started passing, and his curiosity

started to grow. Eventually, the day came.

He was in his Spanish class, when suddenly

another teacher interrupted the lesson to present

the new classmate.

- Hi, my name is Louis, I’m 12 years old and I’m

from Salou. I used to play in Salou Futbol Club and

I like playing football, listening to music and

meeting my friends.

- Thanks Louis, please, take a seat.

Page 13: Human rights & Traditional tales

At

foo

mo

goo

Th

like

abo

But

fee

mo

som

break

otball

oment,

od frie

ey had

ed pla

out mu

t some

eling a

ore tha

mething

k time

match

Peter

ends.

d plent

aying f

sic, me

ething

a speci

an a f

g about

, Pete

h. He

knew

ty of t

footba

eeting t

strang

ial con

friend

t it.

r invit

accep

they w

things

all and

their f

ge hap

nection

to him

ted Lo

pted, a

were g

in com

d video

riends

ppened.

n with

m and

uis to

and fr

going to

mmon; t

ogames

. Peter

Louis

he ha

join t

rom th

o beco

they bo

s, talk

r start

. He w

ad to

the

hat

ome

oth

king

ted

was

do

Page 14: Human rights & Traditional tales

Th

ner

“W

way

Pet

He

sud

hav

wh

so

at mom

rvous,

When wi

y. The

ter was

e felt

ddenly,

ve to t

at he

sad be

‐ As yo

Barce

few

ago,

called

to in

him

he h

ment c

but the

ill I fe

ey met

s prepa

like no

, Louis,

tell you

had to

efore.

ou migh

elona b

weeks

they

d him

nform

that

had a

came.

ere wa

el fear

like t

ared.

othing

, with a

u somet

tell h

ht know

because

He sta

sn’t an

r?” he t

hey di

could

a serio

thing”.

im, but

w, my f

e of my

arted

ything

though

d many

change

us exp

Peter

t he ha

family

y fathe

feeling

to wor

ht. The

y time

e his m

ression

couldn

adn’t s

and I

er’s jo

g a lit

rry abo

ere was

es befo

mind, b

n, said:

’t imag

seen Lo

moved

b. Wel

ttle

out.

s no

ore.

but

: “I

gine

ouis

d to

l, a

Page 15: Human rights & Traditional tales

An

tha

tur

new

can’t

as a d

d it w

at his

rn.

job op

refuse

doctor

was in t

life w

pportu

e this

, so… I

that m

was goi

nity in

chance

I guess

moment

ing to

n Mad

e as he

I have

, when

make

rid. M

e has t

e to mo

n Peter

an un

My fath

to deve

ove.

r realiz

nexpect

her

elop

zed

ted

Page 16: Human rights & Traditional tales

He couldn’t believe his ears. He started thinking

about what classes, afternoons and chats would be

like without him, and suddenly, fear was present in

his mind.

THE END

Moral of the story

The moral of this story is that you don’t have to

be afraid of loving someone. Everyone has to be

free to achieve their dreams and rights.

We have related this story with the article 16,

which says “Men and women of full age, without

any limitation due to race, nationality or religion,

have the right to marry and to found a family.”

Page 17: Human rights & Traditional tales

cal

car

sho

-Dr

An

-Do

As

Onc

th

led Dr

re of

opping

rummy

d Drum

on’t wo

hley ki

O ce upon

here liv

rummy.

the ra

with h

I’m go

mmy an

orry As

ssed th

Dr

n a time

ed a ra

. A gir

abbit, b

er mum

oing sho

nswered

shley, I

he rab

rumm

e in a c

abbit w

rl calle

but on

m. Ashl

opping,

d:

I am no

bit and

my

city not

with bla

ed Ash

ne day

ey said

, don’t

ot going

d went

t far fr

ack fur

hley w

she h

d to the

escape

g to esc

shoppi

rom he

r that w

as tak

had to

e rabb

e!

cape

ng

ere,

was

king

go

it:

Page 18: Human rights & Traditional tales

-By

-By

A

aft

cam

ter

Dr

and

sin

- D

D

- H

- M

- G

ye Drum

ye Ash

short

ter a

me to

rrace

ummy

d s

nging:

Drummy

Drummy

Hi cat!

Meow,

Get out

mmy.

ley.

t time

a Cat

o the

where,

was

tarted

y come

y come

meow,

t and p

e

t

e

,

s

d

here,

e here,

hi Dru

play wit

get ou

get ou

mmy!

th me!

t of th

t and p

he cage

play wit

e, get o

th me

out,

Page 19: Human rights & Traditional tales

But

ans

- N

doe

me

out

Af

wh

arr

the

wh

- D

D

- H

- T

- G

t Drum

swered

No! Ash

esn’t w

e to

t.

ter

ile a b

rived

e terr

ere Dr

Drummy

Drummy

Hi bird!

Tweet,

Get out

mmy

d:

hley

want

go

a

bird

at

race

rummy

y come

y come

tweet,

and pl

was an

here,

e here,

hi Dru

ay with

nd start

get ou

get ou

ummy!

h me!

ted sin

t of th

t and p

nging:

he cage

play wit

e, get o

th me.

out,

Page 20: Human rights & Traditional tales

But Drummy answered:

- No! Ashley doesn’t want me to go out.

Soon after a dog arrived at the terrace where

Drummy was and started singing:

- Drummy come here, get out of the cage, get

out, Drummy come here, get out and play with

me

- Hi dog!

- Woof, woof, hi Drummy!

- Get out and play with me!

But Drummy answered:

- No! Ashley doesn’t want me to go out.

Some time after, Drummy heard a very strange

noise.

- Iaa, Iaa.

Page 21: Human rights & Traditional tales

Drummy lifted his ears and heared that noise

again, but this time it was louder.

- Iaa, Iaa!

Drummy wanted to know what the noise was, so he

escaped from the cage, ignoring the words of

Ashley.

Suddenly, a very big white eagle, with a very open

beak was going very fast straight towards the

rabbit to bite him.

- Iaa, Iaa.

Drummy, shivered of fear and shouted:

- Ashley, Ashley, please come!

When the eagle was about to eat him, Ashley

arrived and she hit it with a broom.

The eagle escaped frightened and Ashley hugged

the rabbit. Now that Ashley was at home the

Page 22: Human rights & Traditional tales

rab

dan

bbit co

nger.

ould go to play

TH

y with

HE EN

all his

ND

friend

ds withoout

Page 23: Human rights & Traditional tales

Moral of the story

This story tells that Drummy shouldn’t have gone

out of his house for his security as Ashley told

him.And we’ve related this story with the article

3. That says: Right to Life, Liberty, and Personal

Security.

Page 24: Human rights & Traditional tales

kin

eye

wh

in

him

his

His

was

mo

bea

and

fri

per

Sh

lon

A lon

was

ngdom.

es wer

ite. He

the ki

m and

s wife

s wife

s the

ost

autiful

d

endly

rson.

e had

ng blond

A ng time

s Billy.

Billy w

re gre

e was t

ngdom

d

.

e

e

d

de hair

Kin

e ago th

He w

was a v

een an

the mos

and e

r and sh

ng B

here w

was the

very ta

d brow

st wond

everybo

he alwa

Billy

was a K

e King

all and

wn and

derful

ody in

ays wor

King wh

of the

strong

d his

and kin

the to

re a lon

hose na

e Span

g man.

hair w

nd pers

own lov

ng dres

ame

nish

His

was

son

ved

ss.

Page 25: Human rights & Traditional tales

On

ask

and

did

and

nig

mo

wo

saw

wif

He

tha

of

goo

peo

com

the

was

ne day

ked a

d the d

dn't kn

d

ght. On

orning

ke up

w tha

fe was

e de

at in

bein

od pers

ople p

mplaine

e mark

sn't th

the w

doctor

doctor

ow wha

all

e

he

p and

t his

dead.

ecided

nstead

ng a

son he

pay m

ed wen

ket to

here Bi

wife of

r what

said t

at to d

e would

more t

nt to j

buy

lly had

f the k

was h

that sh

o. He c

d be a

taxes

ail. His

food a

to go

king wa

happeni

he wou

cried a

bad pe

and e

s wife

and sin

to the

as ill.

ing to

ld die.

nd crie

erson.

everyb

always

nce th

marke

The K

his wi

The K

ed, all d

He ma

ody w

s went

he Que

et.

King

ife,

King

day

ade

who

to

een

Page 26: Human rights & Traditional tales

Wh

ask

wif

dec

go

ma

dis

thi

wo

peo

ask

thi

his

abo

the

dis

Kin

hen h

ked the

fe.

cided

to

arket

sguise

is way

uld a

ople

king

ings ab

s wife.

out the

ey didn

scovere

ng and

he we

e King

Billy

to

the

in

and

y he

void

him

bout

Billy

e King,

n't kno

ed that

he bec

ent to

if he

asked

and th

ow that

t most

ame ev

o the

was sa

d peopl

hey ans

t he wa

people

ven sad

mark

ad beca

le wha

swered

as inde

e were

dder an

ket, e

ause he

at they

sincer

eed the

e angry

nd mean

everybo

e lost

y thoug

rely, sin

e King.

y with t

ner.

ody

his

ght

nce

He

the

Page 27: Human rights & Traditional tales

On

wo

was

sta

ma

Kin

spe

wa

was

dun

ne day

man he

s brow

arted t

arry he

ng was

eaking

nted to

s so an

ngeon o

in the

e had e

wn. She

to follo

er. The

behind

to her

o marr

ngry he

of his c

marke

ever se

e was

ow her

girl ar

d her.

r. Sudd

y him.

e kidnap

castle.

et he s

een. Sh

buying

. Billy

rrived

The K

denly, B

The wo

pped h

aw the

e was t

g fruit

decide

at her

King wa

Billy as

oman s

er and

e most

tall and

t and

ed he w

r home

s nervo

sked h

said no.

took h

beauti

d her h

the K

wanted

e, and t

ous abo

her if s

. The K

her to t

iful

hair

King

d to

the

out

she

King

the

Page 28: Human rights & Traditional tales

Th

eve

him

the

fou

dea

bec

sca

he

cas

tow

kin

bec

the

she

live

e King

ery tim

m. One

e

und the

ad and

came

ared

left

stle,

wn and

ngdom.

cause h

e woma

e saw t

ed a ha

visited

me he a

e day

King

e girl

d he

so

that

the

the

d the

Billy sp

he tho

an wasn

that th

appy lif

d the

asked

pent da

ught h

n’t dead

he door

fe far a

TH

woman

her if

ays and

he had

d, she

r was o

away fr

HE EN

every

she w

d mont

killed

was ju

open, sh

rom th

ND

single

wanted

ths run

the wo

st asle

he ran

e King.

e day, a

to ma

ning aw

oman. B

eep. Wh

away a

and

rry

way

But

hen

and

Page 29: Human rights & Traditional tales

Moral of the story

In our story we want to reflect that everybody

can change and become a different person. From

this story, we can learn that you shouldn't trust

people you don't know even if he or she is very

important.

Page 30: Human rights & Traditional tales

The Banyoles’ monster

nce upon a time, in the year 2016 there was

a city called Banyoles were a terrible

dragon swam in the depth of

the lake and everybody was

afraid of him. Thunder,

the dragon, had black

scales and red spikes

that could kill someone

with only touching him,

and he spouted flames

everywhere all the time.

The habitants of the town were scared because

they knew they could die one night in the dark

caves of the dragon. And because of that,

everyday trucks full of pigs and sheep were

brought to the monster, who ate them all. The

O

Page 31: Human rights & Traditional tales

reason why they did this was to keep the dragon

away from the village.

Although this worked very well, one day the mayor

found out that the truck was empty and there

were no animals left. After that he organized a

meeting to explain to the population what was

happening with the monster. All the people

thought that the best idea was to capture him and

send him far away.

That night the monster kidnapped a family and

the next day everyone thought that they were

dead, but somewhere in the middle of the

mountains of Banyoles, the family was safe and

happy, speaking with the monster. Meanwhile all

the ladies in the town were sewing a big net so

they could capture the dragon with two

helicopters that were offered to help.

Page 32: Human rights & Traditional tales

The next day everything was ready, the net was

sewed and the people who had to capture the

monster were prepared. The helicopters flew

above the town and they went to the entrance of

the cave. Once they were there, they threw some

sheep and waited until the monster came out.

Page 33: Human rights & Traditional tales

When the dragon was almost out, the family went

to the entrance of the cave and tried to stop the

people that were there trying to capture Thunder.

Thanks to the family that stayed with the

monster for a few hours and found out the truth

about him. They were able to explain to the whole

population of Banyoles that he was a vegetarian

and he loved people’s attention. And with this they

convinced everyone of the innocence of the

dragon.

Page 34: Human rights & Traditional tales

THE END

Page 35: Human rights & Traditional tales

Moral of the story

The moral of the tale is that you never have to

judge someone by their appearance without

knowing him/her and it is related to the human

right number 3

Page 36: Human rights & Traditional tales

Tit

mo

He

mo

Once

tha

tchy. I

others:

e was a

others p

O

th

e upon

at had

Instead

mum a

a norm

protec

Ti

he li

a time

d a ve

d of mu

and mum

mal kid

ted him

itch

ittle

e, ther

ery, ve

um and

mmy.

d, but

m a lot

hy,

e gu

re was

ery lit

d dad,

he was

.

uy

a spec

ttle bo

Titchy

s smal

cial fam

oy cal

y had t

ll and

mily

led

two

his

Page 37: Human rights & Traditional tales

One day while he was playing on his PlayStation 4,

mum called him:

‐ Titchy! Come here quickly! – Cried her–

‐ I’m coming, I’m coming! - cried Titchy -

‐ Ok, can you go and buy a pizza? Because I

don’t want to cook.

‐ No, mum I don’t want to go, but I’ll go

because I like pizza.

‐ Watch out for the people of the street

Titchy!

While he was walking to the supermarket he was

singing a song that went:

Page 38: Human rights & Traditional tales

“1,2

Wh

rea

the

Tit

He

mu

a

str

2,3 loo

hen T

alized t

e pizza

tchy ha

e went

um told

Red-b

ressed.

k at me

itchy

that he

a. He h

ad the

to his

him to

ull to

.

e, 4, 5,

arrive

e was s

had to a

pizza,

s house

o bring

mum

, 6 don

d at

so little

ask a m

he wen

e but w

g an imp

mmy, b

’t stam

the s

e and h

man to

nt to th

when h

portant

because

mp Titc

superma

he could

catch

he chec

he arriv

t docum

e she

h”.

arket

dn’t rea

it. Wh

ck out.

ved ho

ment, a

was

he

ach

hen

ome

and

so

Page 39: Human rights & Traditional tales

Wh

sud

um

fou

Tit

Red

hile T

ddenly

mbrella,

und a v

tchy wa

d-Bull t

Titchy

it sta

so he

vending

as so s

to have

was

arted t

ran to

g machi

short t

e the p

going

to rain

o cover

ine, so

hat he

power t

to m

n. He

r himse

he dec

e decid

to fly a

mummy’s

didn’t

elf. Far

cided g

ed to d

and get

s offi

bring

r away,

get insi

drunk t

t into it

ice,

an

he

ide.

the

t.

Page 40: Human rights & Traditional tales

Lat

ven

Tim

bec

Af

get

Tit

and

ter, Tit

nding m

me wen

cause h

ter 2

t help

tchy’s t

d he re

tchy re

machine

nt by a

he didn

hours,

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eturned

ealized

e.

and Tit

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king and

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d that

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urn hom

decided

d findin

and th

e. 

he was

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me.

d to ca

ng Titc

he polic

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as very

all the

chy. Af

ce foun

ped in t

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police

fter th

nd Titc

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ried

to

hat,

chy

Page 41: Human rights & Traditional tales

 

ThTitask

Alshoweveequ

e moratchy hak someo

so it exw big eryone uality.

Mal says as taugone for

xplainsor sma has

TH

oral o that aght us r help a

s that all, howthe r

HE EN

of thappearathat sand let

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ND

e stoances aometim

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tter hort or to be

ory are decmes youhelp yo

ow tall stupid

e treat

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, as d to

ort, are; with

Page 42: Human rights & Traditional tales

day

and s

-

There

was a

she sa

she pic

Oh! Ho

most b

that b

that ca

T Hu

was on

always f

w a lit

cked it

ow luc

beautif

bow on

ame pa

umm

nce a hu

flying a

ttle bo

up .

ky I a

ful bird

her h

ast.

min

umming

and sin

ow in th

am! No

d in th

head to

ngbir

gbird, n

nging in

he mid

w, I’m

he worl

o impr

rd

named

n the s

dle of

going

ld -So,

ess all

Claire,

ky, and

the st

to be

, Claire

l the b

, who

d one

treet

e the

e put

birds

Page 43: Human rights & Traditional tales

Suddenly, Mr Swallow passed by and said:

- Oh, my little hummingbird, you are so beautiful

today! Do you want to marry me? For you, I’m

single all my days!

- Mmm… You have a very small beak; you won’t

bring much for me to eat.

Then, also passed Mr Parrot with his coloured wings

and said:

- Oh, my little hummingbird, you are so beautiful

today! Do you want to marry me? For you, I’m

single all my days!

- I don’t know, you have a very cute beak but your

voice…You are very annoying!!!

Mr Hummingbird passed and said:

- Oh, my little hummingbird, you are so beautiful

today! Do you want to marry me? For you, I’m

single all my days!

Page 44: Human rights & Traditional tales

- Mrs Hummingbird, I’m sorry but I will never be

your wife, you are so small and it seems like you

aren’t very strong, so if someone attacks me you

won’t save me.

Claire, continued flying until she found Mr Duck. He

stood in front of her and said:

- Oh, my little hummingbird, you are so beautiful

today! Do you want to marry me? For you I’m

single all my days!

- Let me hear your voice.

- Quack quack quack…

- Oh please… stop!!! If you continue, I’m going to

go deaf.

After rejecting the Duck, Mr Crow passed by:

- Oh, my little hummingbird, you are so beautiful

today! Do you want to marry me? For you I’m

single all my days!

Page 45: Human rights & Traditional tales

- Ooh Mr Crow, I don’t like you, you’re so dark. I

need a happy and colourful life.

Claire continued her walk when suddenly Mr Eagle

passed by and thought:

Mmm.. This little hummingbird is so beautiful, and

she seems very delicious. I’m going to try to deceive

her. - Then, Mr Eagle, very confidently, approached

her, and said:

Page 46: Human rights & Traditional tales

- Oh, my little hummingbird, you are so beautiful

today! Do you want to marry me? For you I’m

single all my days!

- Wow Mr Eagle, your beak is really elegant, and

you are such a strong bird… Of course I want to

marry you!!!

- It was easier than I thought… He whispered.

- Sorry? What did you say?

Page 47: Human rights & Traditional tales

- Oh nothing, nothing important. I was only

thinking about your beauty, but this, is very

natural.

- Oh thank you, you are so handsome too.

But not everything is like it seems, because what Mr

Eagle really wanted is to eat her.

So, when she least expected it, the Eagle tried to

attack her. But, he never got it because suddenly Mr

Hummingbird appears in the perfect time to stop it.

Mr Hummingbird compared with the Eagle was really

small, but with his agility and intelligence he could win

him.

- Mr Hummingbird!!! You are so brave, I will be

thank to you all my whole life!

- No problem. But you don’t have to judge by the

appearance.

Page 48: Human rights & Traditional tales

- You are right! I mustn’t do it again. Do you still

to marry me?

- I always truly love you.

- So... The answer is yes?

- Of course.

THE END

Page 49: Human rights & Traditional tales

Moral of the story

The moral of this tale is that you don’t have to judge

by the appearance and don’t discriminate or treat

another person only because is different than you.

We can relate this story with the first article of the

Declaration of Human Rights and this article says

that: We all have our own thoughts and ideas. We

should all be treated in the same way.

Page 50: Human rights & Traditional tales

fun

At

Pet

-

IPe

t wa

moth

neral of

the e

ter.

- Your

of yo

that

job f

care

farm

Ieter as a da

her to

f his fa

end of

fathe

ou when

his en

for you

of yo

mer –

andark da

old him

ather.

the fu

r told

n he pa

nd was

u beca

ou and

d they and

m to g

uneral

me th

assed a

near.

ause yo

d your

e anPeter

go dow

a farm

at I ha

away, b

He to

our mo

siblin

nimawas c

wnstair

mer ap

ad to t

because

ld me

other c

gs. –

als rying,

s to t

pproach

take ca

e he kn

to find

can’t ta

Said t

his

the

hed

are

new

d a

ake

the

Page 51: Human rights & Traditional tales

Pet

-

Ho

but

saw

cry

-M

hap

Pet

-

-

ter did

- Think

my fa

urs pa

t sud

w his

ying.

Mom

ppening

ter-

- I wil

work

hours

won’t

to be

- Mom

first

dn’t fee

k about

arm at

assed a

denly

mot

wha

g? –S

ll have

m

s and

t be a

e with y

, don’t

day.

el good

t it and

eight o

and Pe

he

her

at’s

Said

e to

ore

I

able

you.

worry

and he

d if you

o’clock

ter did

I will

e didn’t

u like t

k.

dn’t kn

work.

t answe

the idea

now wh

Tomor

er.

a come

hat to

row is

e to

do

my

Page 52: Human rights & Traditional tales

The next day Peter went to the farm.

- Good morning boy, have you decided yet?–said

the farmer-

- Yes, that’s why I’m here. –said Peter-

- Let’s go boy, make the donkeys smile

Peter was confused and he didn’t know how to

make donkeys smile, but he had an idea.

Peter went to the

village shop and

bought white glue.

When he returned to

the farm he glued the

donkey’s lips. Because

of that the donkeys

could never stop

smiling.

Page 53: Human rights & Traditional tales

After two days Peter saw the mule again and it

was dead. Peter felt very sad and asked the

farmer what had happened.

- Because of you, the donkey couldn’t eat. Peter

felt very bad for killing the donkey, and after

that day, Peter’s behavior improved and he

took better care of the animals.

The next day, the farmer told Peter:

- I want these pigs to gain weight.

Peter forced them to eat a lot but the pigs felt

bad and vomited everywhere. Peter felt bad

about the pigs, and the day that the farmer

weighed the pigs, Peter altered the scales.

Days passed and Peter keep taking care of the

animals.

One day the farmer went hunting wild pigs but

when he tried to kill the wild pig with a knife, the

Page 54: Human rights & Traditional tales

Wi

Pet

he

hou

and

his

Th

nev

ild pig l

ter had

and h

use and

d natur

s mothe

ey end

ver hur

lunge o

d to ta

his mot

d that’s

re. Fin

er.

d up li

rt any a

on him a

ake the

ther w

s how t

ally, Pe

iving h

animal.

TH

and he

e respo

went to

they a

eter co

happily

HE EN

died.

nsibilit

o live

lways l

ould wo

and f

ND

ty for t

in the

ive wit

ork and

rom no

the fa

farme

th anim

d be w

ow on

rm,

er’s

mals

with

he

Page 55: Human rights & Traditional tales

Moral of the story This tale talks about a child that fights for the

future of his family, but he has problems.

It is about how you have to fight for your dreams

and your thoughts, no matter what happens, we all

have the right to be free to decide our actions.

Page 56: Human rights & Traditional tales

 

 

str

des

nei

dis

peo

ter

die

Onc

te

rength

stroyed

ighbour

strict,

ople

rrified

ed of h

O ce upon

errible

calle

d all

ring

and

were

and

unger.

Sain

n a tim

and h

d Che

the bu

d

e

d

nt L

me in di

hairy m

eKong.

uildings

uke

istrict

monster

With

s and

e

12 the

r with

h his

homes

ere wa

a lot

ship

s of t

as a

of

he

the

Page 57: Human rights & Traditional tales

Seeing the situation of the town, the King decided

to send slaves to the monster to try to stop the

situation as quickly as possible.

When the daughter of the King, Kate, found out

what his father wanted to do, she immediately

volunteered herself to kill CheKong.

- Kate, you can’t go!!

- Yes dad I have to go, a women can kill the

monster too.

- But Kate, you’re the princess of the town; if

you die in the fight I’ll feel very guilty.

- Daddy is my decision nobody can make me

change my mind.

Page 58: Human rights & Traditional tales

Af

des

Kat

him

and

sur

the

the

let

wit

ter the

stroy C

‐ Wh

‐ I a

you

‐ I c

‐ Oh

te, fee

m her s

d Luke

rprised

em.

e prin

t him

th her.

e discu

CheKon

ho are

am Luk

urs, and

can def

h please

eling an

skills,

was

d by

But

nces

go

ussion,

ng’s shi

you an

ke, the

d I don

fend my

e! Let m

ngry, hu

while K

p, she

d what

prince

n’t wan

yself, t

me go w

urt Luk

Kate wa

met Lu

t are yo

e of th

t you t

thanks

with yo

ke on h

as on h

uke.

ou doin

he town

to be h

ou

his face

her way

ng here

n next

urt

e show

y to

e!?

t to

wing

Page 59: Human rights & Traditional tales

Wh

fou

fig

abo

arr

hen Ka

und Ch

ght unt

out to

row sho

ate and

heKong

til Luke

eat h

ot CheK

d Luke

immed

e fell o

him wh

Kong in

e arriv

diately;

on the

hen Ka

n the he

ved to

; and t

groun

te wit

eart an

the s

they st

nd. Che

th her

nd kille

ship, th

tarted

eKong w

bow a

ed him.

hey

to

was

and

Page 60: Human rights & Traditional tales

A

pic

Day

got

red ro

cked it

ys wen

t marri

ose gre

up and

nt by a

ied and

ew from

d gave i

and Ka

d they a

TH

m CheK

it to Lu

te and

all lived

HE EN

Kong’s

uke, he

d Luke

d happ

ND

blood

e was sa

fell in

ily ever

and Ka

afe.

n love a

r after

ate

and

r.

Page 61: Human rights & Traditional tales

Moral of the story

The moral of this tale is that you can’t

underestimate women’s power, and everyone has

the right to have asylum.