LOS ANGELES - Oct. 2, 2018 - eTradeWire -- 50 Million Songs
APPLE MUSIC
Put a little love in your heart
What The World Needs Now is Love
Recorded in English, French and Spanish
ONE WORLD 1 LOVE
Released in celebration of "WORLD PEACE"

Like,Tweet, Share,Get Your Friends to Download The Album,
​Ask them to Share with there Friends

Yemen Airstrike Tragedy
Nearly 21 Million Need Humanitarian Aid
ONE WORLD 1 LOVE
Released in celebration of "WORLD PEACE"

Join One World 1 Love
​For Change
help inspire people from around the world
​to come together through music.
​Love knows no boundaries and is accepting of us all
​​"It is important that in these troubled times we honor our own self-respect, Announcing One World 1 Love's recordings of
What the World Needs Now is Love /
​Put a little Love in Your Heart
​​Recorded in English, French and Spanish​​​

For a group of boys in northern Yemen, Thursday was supposed to be a celebration -- a much-anticipated field trip marking their graduation from summer school.

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A video taken by one of the boys shows the classmates jostling and yelling on a packed school bus, clearly excited for the day ahead.
Their delighted chatter drowns out the person taking roll call, red pen poised in hand.

A parent outside the window waves goodbye to their child.
The pictures show bloodied children crawling on a road in Yemen. More lie motionless in the dirt and dust behind them.

In video from a local hospital, doctors receive dozens of bodies wrapped in white sheets. Those lucky enough to have survived the airstrike are treated for their injuries. Some of the small figures are still wearing their backpacks.
The images show the aftermath of a U.S.-backed, Saudi-led coalition airstrike in northern Yemen on Thursday. It left more than 50 people dead — mostly children traveling on a bus coming home from summer camp, according to the U.N.
News of the bombing reverberated around the world, and focused attention on the three-year war. It also raised the question: In the midst of the world's worst humanitarian crisis, what can be done to protect Yemen's most vulnerable?

The calls for action were almost immediate.
The U.N. said Friday that it believed the airstrike was the "single worst attack since 2015."

"How many more children will suffer or die before those who can act, do by putting a stop to this scourge?" asked Henrietta Fore, the executive director of UNICEF, the U.N.'s children's fund.

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According to the agency, some 2,400 children have been killed and 3,600 maimed in the country since the conflict between the pro-Government forces and Houthi rebels escalated in 2015. Around 1.8 million Yemeni children are at risk of diarrhea diseases and 1.3 million are at risk of pneumonia.

The Saudi-led coalition — whose members get Western political backing and buy billions of dollars worth of arms from the United States, Britain and France — has waged a campaign against Yemen's Houthi rebels since early 2015. The coalition is fighting to counter the influence of arch-foe Iran, an ally of the Houthis.

Make a donation
In war-torn Yemen, nearly 21 million need humanitarian aid, a deadly famine is looming, and cholera remains a threat.
Please make a tax-deductible donation today to support the IRC. We are on the ground saving children and families from malnutrition and life-threatening diseases. We are providing clean water, medicine, nutrition services and other urgent aid to as many people as possible.
Your gift will help us as we work to save lives in Yemen and in countries around the world.

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