Invisible Children

Thanks to senators like James Inhofe, we're starting to see this bill move forward. Keep it up!

Last week, LRA commander Charles Arop surrendered to the Ugandan Army. But what will happen to him now? Read this Enough Project blog and tell us what you think.

Preliminary results: at least 7 new bill sponsors in the Senate, and 5 more in the House. You guys make it happen.

We’re seeing it all over the country – these meetings are working. Check out some of these pictures, but be sure to check out our Facebook page for tons more.

This is our chance to get this bill the support it needs to pass by early next year. This is the most important thing you can do with your wednesday... read on.

The LRA Disarmament Bill passed unanimously before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee this afternoon. This means that it has better chances than ever at getting passed before the Senate and House!

We never thought we'd become law makers, but I guess this is what being a grown-up millennial looks like: keeping your converse sneakers on while you storm the White House. Read this and learn about this incredibly important Bill...

Can you smell post-banking crisis PR campaign? A new Chase Bank Facebook campaign gives money to the charities with the most votes. Help support Invisible Children by racking 'em up.

Police in Germany have arrested two Rwandan militia leaders on suspicion of crimes against humanity committed in the east of the Democratic Republic of Congo.

With his new book Actions Speak Loudest, Bob McKinnon has brought together some disparate names to explain how change is fueled by action.

Jamie Tworkowsi (from To Write Love on Her Arms) has been nominated for an mtvU's "Good Woodie." Go to their website and vote for him!

In just three years, the Schools for Schools program has grown from a simple idea into the largest scale effort to rebuild secondary schools in all of northern Uganda.

Dear big-business, why are you the devil? love, Invisible Children.

Thank you Rob for your unending love and dedication to the people of northern Uganda, and to others. We all will remember you. A life lived with purpose. A legacy left in love. November 23, 1989 to November 13, 2009.

This stuff makes my eyes water. This blog is dedicated to the epicness of our parents when they were younger.

We may eat cardboard and ramen noodles, but we're still here kickin' ace. Here is a NYTimes article about the new growth of small donors.

Invisible Children Uganda (ICU) staff spotted this article today on The Guardian, and it sent their minds spinning. According to a UN investigator, the homeless in America are i.n.v.i.s.i.b.l.e.

Oberabic, a small village 90 minutes from Gulu, is home to one of IC's 20 Village Savings and Loans Association (VSLA) groups. Villagers in Oberabic save money together and borrow loans from their group savings fund. Andrew visited the group recently to see how things were going.

In a creative economy, everyone must adapt. The music industry can complain all they want, but music downloading is how it is and will be. The internet said 'it's no longer business as usual... figure something else out. Everyone has access to everything now.' Here is a great article documenting just what has changed, and how.

There is a power in poetry that articulates what we feel when language is not quite enough. The mystery between the words. We value that.