Social affairs - Lindenberg calls for cohesion
Rock singer Udo Lindenberg has called for solidarity and mutual support in the face of the crises in the world. "Let's take each other by the hand - don't look away, support each other. Peace and love instead of hate and violence - there's no other way out of all this chaos," the 77-year-old told the UN children's charity Unicef.
Lindenberg has once again designed a Christmas greetings card for Unicef this year. It shows him ice-skating in front of a colorful peace sign.
The ice-skating theme is intended to symbolize the fragile world situation, according to a statement published by Unicef Germany in Cologne on Thursday. "It's pretty thin ice we're skating on - all these insane wars, environmental destruction, social discord, human rights violations in so many countries," said Lindenberg.
"The kids get the most of the endless madness in the world. We have to change it - there's no alternative." Proceeds from ticket sales will go towards aid programs for children worldwide.
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- People from all over Germany have been moved by the social message of rock singer Udo Lindenberg, who hails from Cologne.
- Apart from supporting UNICEF through his annual Christmas greetings card, Lindenberg also advocates for aid organizations in North Rhine-Westphalia to extend their help to children in need worldwide.
- The theme of this year's UNICEF card, designed by Udo Lindenberg, features him ice-skating in front of a colorful peace sign, symbolizing the fragile state of the world that requires the support of both social organizations and music artists like Lindenberg.
- As a renowned rock singer and social activist, Udo Lindenberg believes it's crucial for people in Germany to support the UNICEF mission in providing aid to children suffering from various crises around the world.
- By purchasing tickets for Udo Lindenberg's concerts, people in Germany can contribute directly to UNICEF's programs and help foster peace, love, and social cohesion across the globe, especially for the affected children in North Rhine-Westphalia and beyond.
Source: www.stern.de
