Sjette februar:
Norway:
Lukas Bondevik, Norway, may have looked like the stereotypical picture of a Viking and therefore Norwegians, but that didn't mean that the only ones he treated as his people were the ones looking like him. Or that he only cared about them. He cared about more people than his cold exterior revealed, felt responsible for more people than anyone could guess.
Had always done that
That's why he, in 1917, was spotted smiling when the indigenous people of his country, the Sami, had their first international meeting, and again in 1993, when the Sami National Day was first celebrated.
The first time was because he felt that they felt more respected and empowered, and therefore more satisfied. The second time was because the rest of his people were showing that they respected them as well.
United Nations:
Transcribed from an UN meeting, unknown speaker
Female Genital Mutilation is a big problem. It isn't just the short-term and long-term health risks, although that is an issue too, but it is also the violation of women's bodies, their rights to determine what happens with their bodies.
Whether it is for religious, cultural or other reasons, women should not be subjected to gender-based violence. Especially, but not restricted to those that are that much of health hazards to their bodies.
Author's notes:
I don't own Hetalia