Unifeed
VIETNAM / KATY PERRY
STORY: VIETNAM / KATY PERRY
TRT: 01:24
SOURCE: UNICEF
RESTRICTIONS: NONE
LANGUAGE: ENGLISH/ NATS
DATELINE: 27-30 MAY 2016, NINH THUAN PROVINCE, VIETNAM
27-30 MAY 2016, NINH THUAN, VIETNAM
1. Aerial shot, village
2. Close up, Perry arriving at Quang Son Daycare Center for Children with Disabilities
3. Med shot, Children welcome Perry
4. Med shot, Perry
5. Med shot, Children
6. Various shots, children taking a photo with Perry
7. Med shot, Perry washing hands with children at Phuoc Chinh pre-school
UPSOUND (English) Katy Perry, Goodwill Ambassador, United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF):
“We can share. That’s awesome.”
8. Various shots, children washing hands
9. Tracking, Perry approaching house
10. Close up, child
11. Med shot, Perry sitting with family
12. Med shot, Perry measuring a child’s height
13. Med shot, Perry high-fiving child
14. Various shots, Perry fastening child’s sandals
15. Med shot, Perry speaking to child victim of sexual abuse
UPSOUND (English) Katy Perry, Goodwill Ambassador, United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF):
“So you look after your sister and brother when your mom is - heard your mother works in the field very long hours.”
16. Wide shot, Perry and child victim in lotus field
UPSOUND (English) Katy Perry, Goodwill Ambassador, United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF):
“And you have a whole field of a new beginning here.”
17. Close up, lotus flower
Following her visit to Viet Nam, internationally acclaimed singer-songwriter and UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador Katy Perry called for increased focus on children being left behind in one of Asia’s fastest growing economies.
Perry recently travelled to the rural Ninh Thuan province considered among the poorest and most remote regions of Viet Nam. Her visit aimed to draw attention to critical issues impacting the millions of children who are not benefitting equally from prosperity.
UNICEF said half of the children in some Vietnamese regions live in absolute poverty and one in every five do not go to school. Around 50 percent of children in these regions also do not receive adequate health care, leading to high numbers of child deaths from preventable diseases every single day.
Perry visited UNICEF programmes aimed at ending exclusion for children with disabilities, and also saw the organization's work in child survival, education and early childhood development; water, sanitation and hygiene; and climate change. She said, “All the children I met have incredible dreams. We have to help them fight for those dreams.”
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