Home Actress Sheryl Sandberg HD Instagram Photos and Wallpapers April 2024 Sheryl Sandberg Instagram - It was an honor to join Secretary @hillaryclinton, Ambassador Linda Thomas-Greenfield (@usun), Ambassador Melanne Verveer, and many inspiring human rights activists to stand together against conflict-related sexual violence. I spoke with Jeff Gettleman (@gettlemanjeffrey), Hala Al-Karib, and Oleksandra Matviichuk (@avalaina_ua) about their experiences documenting sexual violence crimes. A Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, Jeff talked about the challenges he’s faced gathering the stories of victims given the trauma they’ve experienced and how he writes “not just to inform, but to move people.” A gender advocate with over 20 years of experience working across Africa, Hala discussed how sexual violence has become tragically normalized and her efforts to prevent women from being seen as collateral damage during conflict. Oleksandra, a Nobel Prize-winning human rights lawyer, has helped document more than 62,000 episodes of war crimes in Ukraine. She reminded us that delivering justice for victims starts with ensuring their voices are heard. That’s exactly why we gathered. The world’s response to each conflict deeply matters because it sets the precedent for how we will respond to the next one. Perpetrators must be held accountable — in Sudan, Ukraine, Israel, and anywhere these crimes occur. To overlook any instance of systematic sexual violence is to undo 30 years of progress. We cannot afford for rape to be accepted as an inevitable part of war — no matter the politics or the polarization of our time. Thank you Secretary Clinton for using your voice at this incredibly critical moment. You have built a better world for every generation of women and girls after you. I will never be able to thank you enough. You can watch the full event here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t-HMhmyhu9k Photo credit: @ShaharAzran1

Sheryl Sandberg Instagram – It was an honor to join Secretary @hillaryclinton, Ambassador Linda Thomas-Greenfield (@usun), Ambassador Melanne Verveer, and many inspiring human rights activists to stand together against conflict-related sexual violence. I spoke with Jeff Gettleman (@gettlemanjeffrey), Hala Al-Karib, and Oleksandra Matviichuk (@avalaina_ua) about their experiences documenting sexual violence crimes. A Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, Jeff talked about the challenges he’s faced gathering the stories of victims given the trauma they’ve experienced and how he writes “not just to inform, but to move people.” A gender advocate with over 20 years of experience working across Africa, Hala discussed how sexual violence has become tragically normalized and her efforts to prevent women from being seen as collateral damage during conflict. Oleksandra, a Nobel Prize-winning human rights lawyer, has helped document more than 62,000 episodes of war crimes in Ukraine. She reminded us that delivering justice for victims starts with ensuring their voices are heard. That’s exactly why we gathered. The world’s response to each conflict deeply matters because it sets the precedent for how we will respond to the next one. Perpetrators must be held accountable — in Sudan, Ukraine, Israel, and anywhere these crimes occur. To overlook any instance of systematic sexual violence is to undo 30 years of progress. We cannot afford for rape to be accepted as an inevitable part of war — no matter the politics or the polarization of our time. Thank you Secretary Clinton for using your voice at this incredibly critical moment. You have built a better world for every generation of women and girls after you. I will never be able to thank you enough. You can watch the full event here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t-HMhmyhu9k Photo credit: @ShaharAzran1

Sheryl Sandberg Instagram - It was an honor to join Secretary @hillaryclinton, Ambassador Linda Thomas-Greenfield (@usun), Ambassador Melanne Verveer, and many inspiring human rights activists to stand together against conflict-related sexual violence. I spoke with Jeff Gettleman (@gettlemanjeffrey), Hala Al-Karib, and Oleksandra Matviichuk (@avalaina_ua) about their experiences documenting sexual violence crimes. A Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, Jeff talked about the challenges he’s faced gathering the stories of victims given the trauma they’ve experienced and how he writes “not just to inform, but to move people.” A gender advocate with over 20 years of experience working across Africa, Hala discussed how sexual violence has become tragically normalized and her efforts to prevent women from being seen as collateral damage during conflict. Oleksandra, a Nobel Prize-winning human rights lawyer, has helped document more than 62,000 episodes of war crimes in Ukraine. She reminded us that delivering justice for victims starts with ensuring their voices are heard. That’s exactly why we gathered. The world’s response to each conflict deeply matters because it sets the precedent for how we will respond to the next one. Perpetrators must be held accountable — in Sudan, Ukraine, Israel, and anywhere these crimes occur. To overlook any instance of systematic sexual violence is to undo 30 years of progress. We cannot afford for rape to be accepted as an inevitable part of war — no matter the politics or the polarization of our time. Thank you Secretary Clinton for using your voice at this incredibly critical moment. You have built a better world for every generation of women and girls after you. I will never be able to thank you enough. You can watch the full event here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t-HMhmyhu9k Photo credit: @ShaharAzran1

Sheryl Sandberg Instagram – It was an honor to join Secretary @hillaryclinton, Ambassador Linda Thomas-Greenfield (@usun), Ambassador Melanne Verveer, and many inspiring human rights activists to stand together against conflict-related sexual violence.

I spoke with Jeff Gettleman (@gettlemanjeffrey), Hala Al-Karib, and Oleksandra Matviichuk (@avalaina_ua) about their experiences documenting sexual violence crimes. A Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, Jeff talked about the challenges he’s faced gathering the stories of victims given the trauma they’ve experienced and how he writes “not just to inform, but to move people.” A gender advocate with over 20 years of experience working across Africa, Hala discussed how sexual violence has become tragically normalized and her efforts to prevent women from being seen as collateral damage during conflict. Oleksandra, a Nobel Prize-winning human rights lawyer, has helped document more than 62,000 episodes of war crimes in Ukraine. She reminded us that delivering justice for victims starts with ensuring their voices are heard. That’s exactly why we gathered.

The world’s response to each conflict deeply matters because it sets the precedent for how we will respond to the next one. Perpetrators must be held accountable — in Sudan, Ukraine, Israel, and anywhere these crimes occur. To overlook any instance of systematic sexual violence is to undo 30 years of progress. We cannot afford for rape to be accepted as an inevitable part of war — no matter the politics or the polarization of our time.

Thank you Secretary Clinton for using your voice at this incredibly critical moment. You have built a better world for every generation of women and girls after you. I will never be able to thank you enough.

You can watch the full event here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t-HMhmyhu9k

Photo credit: @ShaharAzran1 | Posted on 17/Feb/2024 01:38:39

Sheryl Sandberg Instagram – It was an honor to join Secretary @hillaryclinton, Ambassador Linda Thomas-Greenfield (@usun), Ambassador Melanne Verveer, and many inspiring human rights activists to stand together against conflict-related sexual violence.

I spoke with Jeff Gettleman (@gettlemanjeffrey), Hala Al-Karib, and Oleksandra Matviichuk (@avalaina_ua) about their experiences documenting sexual violence crimes. A Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, Jeff talked about the challenges he’s faced gathering the stories of victims given the trauma they’ve experienced and how he writes “not just to inform, but to move people.” A gender advocate with over 20 years of experience working across Africa, Hala discussed how sexual violence has become tragically normalized and her efforts to prevent women from being seen as collateral damage during conflict. Oleksandra, a Nobel Prize-winning human rights lawyer, has helped document more than 62,000 episodes of war crimes in Ukraine. She reminded us that delivering justice for victims starts with ensuring their voices are heard. That’s exactly why we gathered.

The world’s response to each conflict deeply matters because it sets the precedent for how we will respond to the next one. Perpetrators must be held accountable — in Sudan, Ukraine, Israel, and anywhere these crimes occur. To overlook any instance of systematic sexual violence is to undo 30 years of progress. We cannot afford for rape to be accepted as an inevitable part of war — no matter the politics or the polarization of our time.

Thank you Secretary Clinton for using your voice at this incredibly critical moment. You have built a better world for every generation of women and girls after you. I will never be able to thank you enough.

You can watch the full event here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t-HMhmyhu9k

Photo credit: @ShaharAzran1
Sheryl Sandberg Instagram – This week, I was honored to speak at the French National Assembly, the British Parliament, and the German Ministry of Foreign Affairs — joining with leaders from around the world to stand against rape. We came together to give voice to the women who were silenced by Hamas on Oct. 7. And we heard testimonies from three brave witnesses who saw firsthand the brutality of Hamas and its agonizing aftermath.
 
Chief Superintendent Mirit Ben Mayor talked about the police investigation of Hamas’ crimes and hearing from witnesses who saw women being sexually attacked and raped and women’s bodies with no clothes, legs spread apart in a split, genitals cut off, and shot. Simcha Greiniman, a volunteer with Israel’s emergency response team, described the abused bodies of women his team recovered — underwear bloodied, one with nails in her genital region. And Shari Mendes, a member of an all-women’s army reserve unit, was tasked with preparing deceased female soldiers for burial at the Shura army base. She saw with her own eyes a systematic focus on female facial and genital mutilation. Their testimonies will forever weigh on my soul.
 
This conversation goes beyond the politics of our time. If we can’t agree that the sexual violence Hamas committed is wrong, then we have accepted the unacceptable. Rape is terror. It’s torture. There are no circumstances that justify it. This is as true when it’s happening in Israel — as it is in Ukraine, Ethiopia, and anywhere around the globe.
 
The intention of sexual violence is to generate fear. Let’s instead generate justice and ensure these crimes do not go unpunished. We owe this to all victims and survivors — past, recent, and future.

Check out the latest gallery of Sheryl Sandberg