Prince William and Kate Middleton send a personal 'thank you' message to everyone who has 'taken action' through Time to Change’s campaign to end mental health stigma - but warn the 'work isn't done yet'
Prince William, 38, and Kate Middleton recorded message for Time to Change
The personal message was played at a virtual celebratory event this afternoon
It marked almost 15 years of Time to Change tackling mental health stigma
shared a message thanking everyone who has been involved in Time to Change's campaign to end mental health stigma.
ウィリアム王子&キャサリン妃ご夫妻が
Zoomで登場。
メンタルヘルスに対する偏見をなくすべく
”Time to Cahnge”
のキャンペーン
に関わる人々へ、感謝の気持ちを述べられたお二人。
なんと、こちら
これまでの15年間に及ぶ活動に
来月、その幕をおろすらしい。。
資金供給をストップするという
政府の決断によるもの、だそう。
2015年にはご夫妻で
同様のキャンペーンを支援するため
ボランティアの人達とお会いになったこともありました。
閉鎖を前に、
感謝のお言葉を伝えられたということですね。
The Duchess said,
"Movements like Time to Change have helped to transform attitudes and encourage more openness about mental health in schools, communities and the workplace. However, the work isn’t done yet and we cannot afford to stop here. It's so important that we value our mental health just as much as we value our physical health."
William added,
"Over the past 15 years, Time to Change champions have inspired and supported thousands of people across the country, and mental health has now, at last, moved into the mainstream as part of our daily lives."
ファッション〜!
リラックスムードのプレーンなスタイル。
黒のタートルネック《》
ゴールドのフープピアス《》
---------------------------------------------
動画
the Cambridges meeting volunteers from Time to Change on World Mental Health Day 2015
This new book will bring together the final 100 Hold Still portraits that provided a unique record of our shared and individual experiences of the first UK lockdown. Funds raised from the sale of the book will be split between leading mental health charity, Mind, and the National Portrait Gallery.
The book will be available in UK bookshops and online from Friday 7th May (or pre-order now via the link in bio).
When we look back at the COVID-19 pandemic in decades to come, we will think of the challenges we all faced – the loved ones we lost, the extended isolation from our families and friends and the strain placed on our key workers. But we will also remember the positives: the incredible acts of kindness, the helpers and heroes who emerged from all walks of life, and how together we adapted to a new normal.
Through Hold Still, I wanted to use the power of photography to create a lasting record of what we were all experiencing – to capture individuals’ stories and document significant moments for families and communities as we lived through the pandemic. C
"When we look back at the Covid-19 pandemic in decades to come, we will think of the challenges we all faced, the loved ones we lost, the extended isolation from our families and friends and the strain placed on our key workers. But we will also remember the positives: the incredible acts of kindness, the helpers and heroes who emerged from all walks of life, and how together we adapted to a new normal. Through Hold Still, I wanted to use the power of photography to create a lasting record of what we were all experiencing – to capture individuals' stories and document significant moments for families and communities as we lived through the pandemic. I hope that the final 100 images showcase the experiences and emotions borne during this extraordinary moment in history, pay tribute to the awe-inspiring efforts of all who have worked to protect those around them, and provide a space for us to pause and reflect upon this unparalleled period."
"For me, the power of the images is the poignant and personal stories that sit behind them. I was delighted to have the opportunity to speak to some of the photographers and sitters, to hear their stories first-hand - from moments of joy, love and community spirit, to deep pain, sadness, isolation and loss. A common theme of those conversations was how lockdown reminded us about the importance of human connection and the huge value we place on the relationships we have with the people around us. Although we were physically apart, these images remind us that, as families, communities and a nation we need each other more than we had ever realised".
Customers will receive a free poster of their choice from the exhibition
購入すると、もれなく
中の画像の、ポスターも一枚、付いてくるそうです。
Dr Nicholas Cullinan, Director of the National Portrait Gallery
shared in a statement:
"The photographs submitted have helped to create a unifying and cathartic portrait of life in lockdown. We are honoured to have been able to share a selection of these photographs with the nation, first through the online and community exhibition, and now through this new publication."
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