My involvement with UNICEF is particularly important to me because it is UNICEF that introduced me to volunteerism, thereby helping me to set my own personal standard of contributing my time and giving back to others. Working on behalf of UNICEF's lifesaving efforts is one of my most valued roles.
If you don't feel comfortable with the Red Cross, anything that you feel comfortable sending money to -- that you know is going to get to the hurricane victims -- send money. Because that's what you can do to help. And a lot of prayers. Lots of prayers.
I believe that UNICEF is the most important branch of the U.N.; they do exceptional work to help the neediest children around the world
We should be focused on the Haiti earthquake victims, not on what contracts your company should get, if you're a friend of Bill [Clinton].
The outpouring of support from health professionals who want to volunteer for Hurricane Katrina recovery efforts has been tremendous.
And though various organizations in America and England collected money and sent food parcels to these refugees, nothing was ever received by the Spanish.
Humanitarianism is rude.
I was particularly talking with respect to aid, because that to me is one area that can make people so dependent, and unfortunately, that dependency starts with the government.
Banks and donors and charities claimed to have had successes in Mozambique. I suspected they invented these successes to justify their existence.
