The power of decision | Julie Veloo | TEDxUlaanbaatarWomen
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0:09 - 0:12Wow. You can't see anything
from up here, it's perfect. -
0:12 - 0:14This is going to make it much easier.
-
0:14 - 0:19I'm Julie Veloo, and I'm here today
to talk to you about a moment in my life -
0:19 - 0:21that profoundly changed my life.
-
0:21 - 0:27I had an opportunity to truly see a group
of people that were largely undiscovered -
0:27 - 0:30More or less living in the shadows
here in Ulaanbaatar. -
0:30 - 0:34And seeing them led me to a decision
which changed not only my life -
0:34 - 0:38but theirs and the lives of many others.
-
0:38 - 0:43I talk about the people who make a living
scavenging up at the garbage dump. -
0:43 - 0:49I first came up to them three years ago
when I moved to Mongolia. -
0:49 - 0:52When I came here, I was expecting
to do volunteer work -
0:52 - 0:54with the foundation
that I'm the vice president of. -
0:54 - 0:58I was expecting to do
'regular' volunteer work -
0:58 - 1:02which meant, more or less,
just bringing clothes to people, -
1:02 - 1:05working with the existing organizations,
-
1:05 - 1:08and finding children
who needed help and helping them. -
1:08 - 1:12I wasn't really expecting what came next.
-
1:12 - 1:15When I first met the people
up at the dump, -
1:15 - 1:17I was sort of confused.
-
1:17 - 1:22I thought: "Who are these people
and why are they working up at the dump?" -
1:22 - 1:26These are people who strap their babies
to their backs and take them up there. -
1:26 - 1:30When they get too big to be strapped
to their backs, they get left home alone, -
1:30 - 1:33or they get left home
with a 6 or 7 year old sibling, -
1:33 - 1:36who surprisingly, doesn't do
a very good job of taking care -
1:36 - 1:39of their infant and toddler
sisters and brothers. -
1:39 - 1:43So, I was confused.
Like, why don't they have a real job? -
1:43 - 1:45Well, it turns out that most of the people
-
1:45 - 1:48who are working at the dump
used to be herders. -
1:48 - 1:50A few years ago,
when we had a really bad winter -
1:50 - 1:52and over 9 million animals died,
-
1:52 - 1:56they were forced to give up
their lifestyle out in the countryside, -
1:56 - 1:59their beautiful, beautiful,
traditional Mongolian lifestyle, -
1:59 - 2:03that's so much in touch with the land
and so much in touch with nature -
2:03 - 2:06as they follow the pastures
with their herds. -
2:06 - 2:11Traditional Mongolian lifestyle requires
people to be competent and capable. -
2:11 - 2:16It requires that they
are really self-reliant individuals, -
2:16 - 2:21and the only problem of course is, without
animals, you can't live that lifestyle. -
2:21 - 2:25So, when they were forced to move to
the city because they had no animals left, -
2:25 - 2:29they found themselves
with an amazing set of skills -
2:29 - 2:32none of which actually applied
to their current life in the city. -
2:32 - 2:35So, they were forced onto the garbage dump
-
2:35 - 2:41to try and find food, or fuel, or clothes,
-
2:41 - 2:44anything that they need for their lives.
-
2:44 - 2:48An average day up at the garbage dump
will net you about 10,000 tugriks. -
2:48 - 2:53That means everybody in the family has
to work in order to make the ends meet, -
2:53 - 2:56that means, Moms, Dads
Grandmas, Grandpas, children. -
2:56 - 3:00And that's sort of where
this story starts. -
3:00 - 3:04I want to tell you about the day
that coalesced into this decision, -
3:04 - 3:09that has resulted in the creation
of the Children of the Peak Sanctuary. -
3:09 - 3:12It started when I went
with my local NGO partner, Baaska -
3:12 - 3:16- who himself was a dump child
and grew up eating garbage himself, -
3:16 - 3:20so he's very familiar
with the people in the community - -
3:20 - 3:23up with a load of clothes
and blankets and what not to give out, -
3:23 - 3:26and I met some amazing people.
-
3:28 - 3:33The first person that I met is Sarnai.
Sarnai is an amazing lady. -
3:33 - 3:37She is illiterate. She dropped
out of school in first grade. -
3:37 - 3:40I'm not sure you can actually drop out
of school in first grade, -
3:40 - 3:41but that's what happened to her.
-
3:41 - 3:46Her mother died, and so she had to
stay home and take care of her siblings. -
3:46 - 3:50She knows quite a lot then
about children taking care of children. -
3:51 - 3:53Few years ago she was
up at the dump scavenging, -
3:53 - 3:57and she had her then youngest
of four children strapped to her back -
3:57 - 3:59- a little four month-old baby boy -
-
3:59 - 4:04and she came across something in
the garbage that is not all that uncommon. -
4:04 - 4:09She came across a little,
discarded baby girl, two days old. -
4:09 - 4:11She did what everybody would do,
-
4:11 - 4:15she picked the baby up and took
her home started raising her as her own. -
4:15 - 4:18That's what everybody would do,
right? Maybe not. -
4:18 - 4:21Maybe people would give it
to an orphanage or some other place, -
4:21 - 4:27but she's an amazing woman, obviously
not from an upper socioeconomic level, -
4:27 - 4:29But her heart and generosity is so great
-
4:29 - 4:33that she took the child home
and was raising her as her own. -
4:33 - 4:36Now, just as an aside,
in the last 4 years, -
4:36 - 4:40there's been 17 such children
found at the garbage dump. -
4:40 - 4:42Now, think about
that last slide that we saw -
4:42 - 4:45that had all those big machines
and stuff going. -
4:45 - 4:50Of those 17 children, most of them
are now living in state-run orphanages. -
4:50 - 4:54Some of them actually have, like Sarnai,
some generous people from the dump -
4:54 - 4:58have taken the children home
and are raising them as their own. -
4:58 - 5:00But when I met her
-
5:00 - 5:03- obviously this was wonderful
that this girl was saved - -
5:03 - 5:10but I was profoundly upset and just
enraged about the complete injustice -
5:10 - 5:12that there are women about there,
young women presumably, -
5:12 - 5:14who feel they have no option
-
5:14 - 5:17except for them to discard
their baby in the garbage dump. -
5:17 - 5:21And of course, upset about the injustice
for the babies who being discarded there. -
5:21 - 5:26And I was moved on a level
that I don't often get moved on; -
5:26 - 5:29just the profound wrongness
of it on every level -
5:29 - 5:32was something that resonated.
-
5:32 - 5:36And when I left her house,
I was really upset about the situation -
5:36 - 5:39that the children, and the families,
-
5:39 - 5:42and the women up there
were finding themselves in. -
5:42 - 5:46So then we took some more clothes,
and we went to the next house. -
5:46 - 5:49I use the term 'house' very loosely.
It was really a shack. -
5:49 - 5:55Eight people live here. there was only
one person at home when we got there. -
5:55 - 5:58It was a little boy. He was 9 years old.
And he was homesick. -
5:58 - 6:03The rest of his family was up
at the dump scavenging for garbage, -
6:03 - 6:05but he was too sick to go.
-
6:05 - 6:07He was too sick to go to the dump,
-
6:07 - 6:12he was home alone with no TV, no Nintendo,
-
6:12 - 6:16no Mom, no juice,
no medicine, no snugly blankets, -
6:16 - 6:21no fire, more importantly,
and it was minus 25 that day. -
6:21 - 6:25You can't help but be appalled
-
6:25 - 6:29by the injustice that his choice
for the day being sick -
6:29 - 6:32was to stay home and huddle
under a filthy blanket -
6:32 - 6:36or go up to the dump; tough choice.
-
6:36 - 6:39We took him over,
you know, to a neighbor's house, -
6:39 - 6:42so that we could get warmed up
and get some soup. -
6:43 - 6:49As I was leaving from there I just was
overwhelmed by the difficult choices -
6:49 - 6:52that all those people up there
in this community were making, -
6:52 - 6:58particularly given the wonderful
self-reliant nature of these people. -
6:58 - 7:02Just because of the circumstances
of now being in this position, -
7:02 - 7:05they are forced to make
these kinds of decision -
7:05 - 7:08which people shouldn't have to make.
-
7:08 - 7:13Then, we went to a Ger and I imagine
most of you are familiar with gers. -
7:13 - 7:15You know, the circular wooden structures,
-
7:15 - 7:20two layers of felt in the winter,
a bit of plastic, some canvas. Yes? -
7:20 - 7:23They're wonderful wonderful
portable dwellings -
7:23 - 7:25for the traditional Mongolian nomad.
-
7:25 - 7:28And in the middle they have a stove,
-
7:28 - 7:31which when the fire is lit
and it's minus 25 outside, -
7:31 - 7:35these are beautiful, cozy,
warm, lovely, lovely dwellings. -
7:35 - 7:39But when it's minus 25 outside
and there is no fire and no fuel, -
7:39 - 7:41it's not that cozy.
-
7:41 - 7:46When we walked into this Ger,
and I saw these 2 little children there, -
7:46 - 7:49this is the culmination,
this is the moment, -
7:49 - 7:54that really led to everything else
that came afterwards. -
7:54 - 7:59You walk into a Ger, and you see a little
6-year-old boy with his baby sister. -
7:59 - 8:04She was just two. She was half dressed.
She had a t-shirt on and nothing else. -
8:04 - 8:08She was covered in burns from having
previously fallen against the fire, -
8:08 - 8:12and he was dirty and playing
with little broken bits of toys, -
8:12 - 8:15that he had scavenged
from the dump himself -
8:15 - 8:18- because he works at the dump,
or he did work at the dump -
8:18 - 8:21when someone else
was watching his baby sister. -
8:21 - 8:26I was of course shocked and horrified
and all of those things that one is, -
8:26 - 8:30but the thing that really got to me
was that he looked at us -
8:30 - 8:33with this complete stricken look
on his face and he said: -
8:33 - 8:35"Oh, I'm so sorry,"
- (Mongolian) Uuchlaarai, uuchlaarai - -
8:35 - 8:39- (Mongolian) Suutei tsai baikhgui -
"I have no tea." -
8:39 - 8:44And I was appalled really
that we had put this poor boy -
8:44 - 8:47who was already taking on the role
of father, and mother, and caregiver, -
8:47 - 8:51and everything, and we had
put him in the position of feeling bad -
8:51 - 8:55because culturally, as you probably
all know, most of you, -
8:55 - 8:59if you enter a Mongolian household,
the very first thing that will happen -
8:59 - 9:03is they will always offer you something
to drink and something to eat. -
9:03 - 9:06And he had neither, and he felt horrible.
-
9:06 - 9:09And that's the moment
at which, more or less... -
9:09 - 9:12- I can't say I made a decision
because I didn't really, -
9:12 - 9:14the decision arrived fully formed -
-
9:14 - 9:17that these children,
these families, this community -
9:17 - 9:21required someplace safe
and warm for the children. -
9:21 - 9:24They needed to be able
to have some security -
9:24 - 9:26so that they could move forward
-
9:26 - 9:30and claim their own lives
reclaim their own lives really. -
9:30 - 9:35So that was when the decision to create
-
9:35 - 9:39the Children of the Peak Sanctuary
was conceived. -
9:39 - 9:42Giving birth to it
was quite a bit more difficult. -
9:43 - 9:46In the immortal words
of Martin Luther King: -
9:46 - 9:49"Sometimes you have to do something
just because it is right." -
9:49 - 9:53And that's why we did this.
Because it was right. -
9:53 - 9:56And I'm not telling you this
-
9:56 - 9:59just because of this
particular circumstance. -
9:59 - 10:02It's really important to understand
that everybody, all of you, -
10:02 - 10:04if you haven't had one already, you will,
-
10:04 - 10:08you will have one of these moments
in your life, maybe more, -
10:08 - 10:11where right and wrong are just there,
right in front of you. -
10:11 - 10:13And you are going to be forced to decide,
-
10:13 - 10:16be forced to make a decision
which way you're going to go. -
10:16 - 10:20And I want to tell you
that if you choose to do the right thing -
10:20 - 10:24the rest of the world will line up
behind you and go along. -
10:24 - 10:26(Applause)
-
10:26 - 10:27Thank you.
-
10:27 - 10:29(Applause)
-
10:29 - 10:31Thank you.
-
10:32 - 10:37My moment was spurred
by a similar pivotal moment for Sarnai. -
10:37 - 10:39I can only imagine
when she was at the dump, -
10:39 - 10:44and she saw the little girl in the red
-
10:44 - 10:46- she's the one that was found
discarded at the dump, -
10:46 - 10:51and this is her slightly older brother,
this giggling monster there - -
10:51 - 10:57she at that moment made the decision,
she brought the child home. -
10:57 - 11:03And my decision to move forward
with the sanctuary built on her decision. -
11:04 - 11:07But really, when you're making
those decisions, and it's so scary, -
11:07 - 11:11you feel like: "I can't do this
because I don't know what I'm doing," -
11:11 - 11:15I want to tell you, I had really
no business making this decision; -
11:15 - 11:18I was going to build this sanctuary.
It was going to magically happen. -
11:18 - 11:21I knew nothing about construction
and nothing about kindergartens, -
11:21 - 11:24I knew nothing about Mongolian law,
or land practice, or anything. -
11:24 - 11:28But that didn't matter,
I was moving forward. -
11:28 - 11:33So we started looking around
and deciding how to do this. -
11:33 - 11:35we found a local fellow who runs an NGO
-
11:35 - 11:40that rehabilitates homeless alcoholics
and teaches them construction skills. -
11:40 - 11:45so we went with him to design
and build these fiberglass gers. -
11:45 - 11:47They look like gers,
They're not really gers -
11:47 - 11:49because they don't have
a stove in the middle. -
11:49 - 11:54They have in-floor electric heating
which is pretty cool up at the dump. -
11:54 - 11:57It's actually pretty warm,
but it's pretty cool, I think. -
11:57 - 12:00So the children, when they come,
they have warm floors to play on. -
12:00 - 12:05But it wasn't all sunshine and roses.
We had our share of problems. -
12:05 - 12:10The building that was on the site
looked fine, it looked great. -
12:10 - 12:14The ceiling was really low.
When I walked in it, it was about there. -
12:14 - 12:17There was a light bulb hanging down
that I thought was going to kill me. -
12:17 - 12:20So I said, "Let's just raise the ceiling."
-
12:20 - 12:26When we raised the ceiling we discovered
the insulation was entirely cardboard -
12:26 - 12:32so that quick renovation
turned into a major rebuild, as it does. -
12:32 - 12:37The point is it was expensive, and it was
difficult, and it delayed the project, -
12:37 - 12:39but it didn't matter
because all of that is just stuff. -
12:39 - 12:44When the decision is made, the goal is
you're going that way and you just go, -
12:44 - 12:48all the rest of the stuff in the middle
is just stuff you have to get through. -
12:48 - 12:49And we got through it.
-
12:49 - 12:53And I'm very happy to say
that we have a center now. -
12:53 - 12:54(Applause) Yeah!
-
12:59 - 13:03Every day, Monday through Friday,
we have 40 children from the dump -
13:03 - 13:09up at our kindergarten safe, warm,
fed, educated, learning social skills -
13:09 - 13:11getting into mischief,
pulling each other's hair. -
13:11 - 13:14I'm not going into
all the details, but basically, -
13:14 - 13:16we have these children taken care of
-
13:16 - 13:19which enables their older
siblings to go to school, -
13:19 - 13:22and their parents to start
looking at moving forward. -
13:22 - 13:25This didn't happen all by itself.
-
13:25 - 13:29As I said earlier when you make a decision
the rest of the world lines up behind it, -
13:29 - 13:36and I am touched, amazed, and honored by
all of the generosity that just came out. -
13:36 - 13:39I made the decision to do this,
and that seemed to create opportunities -
13:39 - 13:43for other people looking at that
to make their own decision about it. -
13:43 - 13:45And I can't tell you
-
13:45 - 13:49- well, I can actually, I'll tell you
all of the things that happened - -
13:49 - 13:51I've had people phone me up and say:
-
13:51 - 13:56"Julie, we really, really want to do
a fundraiser for you. Is that OK?" -
13:56 - 13:58No. No, don't do that.
-
13:58 - 14:01Don't raise money for my foundation.
That would be bad. -
14:01 - 14:04Of course you can. Thank you so much.
-
14:04 - 14:09We've had people from Australia,
from Canada, from America, -
14:09 - 14:13there's Slovenia, England,
Dubai, South Africa. -
14:13 - 14:17No South Americans, I must say,
But pretty much everywhere else. -
14:17 - 14:20We've had donations from people,
We've had corporations step up and say: -
14:20 - 14:24"I think you're doing a great thing.
We want to give you some money." -
14:24 - 14:30We were called by government and said:
"We think you should apply for our grant." -
14:30 - 14:32OK, well, I'll do that.
-
14:32 - 14:35It was 30-pages of paperwork,
it was quite difficult, -
14:35 - 14:37but hey, they gave us money
which allowed us to buy -
14:37 - 14:40a whole bunch of really gorgeous
things for the kids. -
14:40 - 14:45As a matter of fact,
so many people have helped us: -
14:45 - 14:49we've had local people volunteer;
one of my friends stepped up and said: -
14:49 - 14:51"Hey Julie, I'm not doing anything.
-
14:51 - 14:54How about I spend 20 hours
a week helping you?" -
14:54 - 14:57OK, you can do that.
That would be great. -
14:57 - 15:03I had people from Canada
make a really beautiful piece of jewelry -
15:03 - 15:05that was auctioned to raise funds.
-
15:05 - 15:10The point is so many people
have helped on so many levels. -
15:10 - 15:12The most touching one for me really was --
-
15:12 - 15:17There was a group of Australians
having a multifamily garage sale. -
15:17 - 15:20When the children from the families
found out what was going on -
15:20 - 15:24they of their own volition apparently
went to their bedrooms -
15:24 - 15:27got their favorite toys, brought them out,
gave them to their parents and said: -
15:27 - 15:32"Sell theses and give the money
to those children in Mongolia." -
15:32 - 15:34I'm not sure the parents
were happy about this -
15:34 - 15:37because usually, the favorite toys
are the expensive ones. -
15:37 - 15:39(Applause)
-
15:39 - 15:45For me the touching part of that
of course is that my decision, -
15:45 - 15:48what we're doing here
reached all the way across the world -
15:48 - 15:50and showed children
that they can make a difference, -
15:50 - 15:57that their decisions to help someone
somewhere else are real and valid, -
15:57 - 16:01and that they have that possibility.
-
16:01 - 16:05So, like I said, tidal wave
of support behind us -
16:05 - 16:09has allowed us to bring
our 5-year term goals forward, -
16:09 - 16:13and so, we're looking in the next year
to do a whole bunch of initiatives, -
16:13 - 16:18one of which is to do vocational training
for the parents to try to get them -
16:18 - 16:21a way to use their skills
to get them off of the dump. -
16:21 - 16:27We want to do after school programs
for the older kids that are behind -
16:27 - 16:31because they've been at home
taking care of their siblings. -
16:31 - 16:36We have a vocational program for the women
to come and volunteer at our center, -
16:36 - 16:40and if they have aptitude and interest
we'll help them go and get certifications -
16:40 - 16:43so that they can get a job
at another kindergarten, -
16:43 - 16:46open their own daycare,
do all manner of things. -
16:46 - 16:49We're starting a washing business
for one of the local ladies -
16:49 - 16:54so that the children, whose clothes
are too dirty to go to school, -
16:54 - 16:56will be able to have clean clothes
-
16:56 - 16:59so when they go to school,
nobody will laugh at them and say: -
16:59 - 17:01"Oh, look, there's the dump kid."
-
17:01 - 17:05The most important and certainly
the most expensive one that's coming up -
17:05 - 17:10we're building a hot water
shower facility for the community. -
17:12 - 17:14I love Mongolia first of all,
I have to say this. -
17:14 - 17:17The local Khoroo director gave us
the road in front of our center: -
17:17 - 17:20"Take it. Just have the road."
How does that happen? -
17:20 - 17:24People don't give you a road,
but he gave us a road and said: -
17:24 - 17:27"If you're building a hot water facility
you can have this road." -
17:27 - 17:31We're just going to put a fence up
and build it. We'll see how that goes. -
17:31 - 17:33Our local community, right at the moment,
-
17:33 - 17:37if they want to have a hot shower,
they have to walk about 40 minutes. -
17:37 - 17:41When they arrive there, are often turned
away because they're too dirty to shower. -
17:41 - 17:43Which does create something
of a Catch22 situation: -
17:43 - 17:45if you're too dirty to get clean.
-
17:45 - 17:48If they're going to get clean at home,
they have to go to the well, -
17:48 - 17:51buy the water, carry it home, heat it up.
-
17:51 - 17:54If you're a person who makes
your living at the dump, -
17:54 - 17:57by the time you buy the water
and carry it home, -
17:57 - 18:01you're boiling it or your drinking it,
you are not cleaning with it. -
18:01 - 18:06Recently, we were really, really
honored and very fortunate -
18:06 - 18:09to be visited by the wife
of the Governor General of Canada. -
18:09 - 18:12We wanted to give her
something special from the children -
18:12 - 18:17so we gave each of the children a piece
of Ger felt, and they made felt gers, -
18:17 - 18:20- I love saying that:
"They made felt gers with Ger felt." - -
18:20 - 18:23and we gave them lots of things
to decorate with, -
18:23 - 18:25and we said: "Make this Ger
look like your Ger." -
18:25 - 18:28How do you see your Ger?
What does it look like? -
18:28 - 18:33And I was so touched and honored
when I saw that they thought -
18:33 - 18:36that their gers were happy,
glittering, beautiful places. -
18:38 - 18:42When we put it all together on the board
to make it look like our community, -
18:42 - 18:45that's what it came up looking like.
-
18:45 - 18:50It does kind of look like our community.
We've got the hills and the sky. -
18:50 - 18:53The hope that I have is that the work
that we're doing up there -
18:53 - 18:57will make the reality of the community
match the children's representation, -
18:57 - 19:01that it will be a happy, healthy,
glittering, beautiful place to live. -
19:04 - 19:09Just in case you're curious, the children
that brought me to this point, -
19:09 - 19:14the little 9-year old boy
that was in the little shack, -
19:14 - 19:18his family has moved away,
and we don't know where they've gone. -
19:18 - 19:20I hope they've gone
someplace safe and warm. -
19:20 - 19:23But this happens in the community,
people they just sort of... -
19:23 - 19:26One day they're there,
the next day their Ger is gone. -
19:26 - 19:30The little girl and boy, the one who was
found at the dump and her brother, -
19:30 - 19:34are at our center getting ready
to go to first grade next year. -
19:34 - 19:38They're learning. They know their numbers
their colors, most of their letters. -
19:38 - 19:40She's kind of a bossy,
little thing, actually, -
19:40 - 19:43she organizes all the children
into tea parties. -
19:43 - 19:48I think she may well be
your president someday. -
19:48 - 19:50Munkhchimeg, our little girl
-
19:50 - 19:54who was shivering, and half naked,
and covered in burns by the fire, -
19:54 - 19:59- that's her giving the gift
to the Governor General's wife - -
20:00 - 20:04when I go up there and I see her
running, laughing, being happy, -
20:04 - 20:05and just being a kid,
-
20:05 - 20:10it makes the rightness
of what I've done apparent to me. -
20:10 - 20:14That's really all that matters.
All the rest of it is just stuff. -
20:17 - 20:20I had to go back a long way
for this quote, way back to Pythagoras. -
20:20 - 20:22He's been dead a long time,
-
20:22 - 20:26but it doesn't change the fact
that choices are the hinges of destiny. -
20:26 - 20:30I really hope that people realize
-
20:30 - 20:33that your choices will change your destiny
-
20:33 - 20:36and potentially,
the destiny of other people. -
20:36 - 20:40I know that my choice to build a sanctuary
has certainly changed my destiny, -
20:40 - 20:42And I really hope
-
20:46 - 20:49that the door that it opened
for these children, -
20:49 - 20:51opened a whole new future for them.
-
20:51 - 20:53And I hope that they are able
-
20:53 - 20:58to skip through that door,
and grab that future with both hands, -
20:58 - 21:02and live the life
that they so richly deserve; -
21:02 - 21:05them, and their families,
and the whole community. -
21:05 - 21:06Thank you.
-
21:06 - 21:08(Applause)
- Title:
- The power of decision | Julie Veloo | TEDxUlaanbaatarWomen
- Description:
-
This talk was given at a local TEDx event, produced independently of the TED Conferences.
The Children of the Peak Sanctuary project in Mongolia, a kindergarten for the children of the families who make their livings scavenging at the dump. - Video Language:
- English
- Team:
- closed TED
- Project:
- TEDxTalks
- Duration:
- 21:18
Denise RQ edited English subtitles for The power of decision | Julie Veloo | TEDxUlaanbaatarWomen | ||
Denise RQ edited English subtitles for The power of decision | Julie Veloo | TEDxUlaanbaatarWomen | ||
Denise RQ edited English subtitles for The power of decision | Julie Veloo | TEDxUlaanbaatarWomen | ||
Denise RQ approved English subtitles for The power of decision | Julie Veloo | TEDxUlaanbaatarWomen | ||
Denise RQ accepted English subtitles for The power of decision | Julie Veloo | TEDxUlaanbaatarWomen | ||
Denise RQ edited English subtitles for The power of decision | Julie Veloo | TEDxUlaanbaatarWomen | ||
Denise RQ edited English subtitles for The power of decision | Julie Veloo | TEDxUlaanbaatarWomen | ||
Denise RQ edited English subtitles for The power of decision | Julie Veloo | TEDxUlaanbaatarWomen |