This is the age of collaboration. It is evident that the progress of society requires both the powers of administration and will of the community. We, at Video Volunteers, follow this path of cooperation and believe in societal changes through political will and community support. We bring forth the issues and activate the necessary agents to resolve specific issues, with all the agents of change working in tandem.
For 18 years, our endeavour has been to put forth and resolve the lesser known issues that impact a broad part of our daily lives which are often unnoticed or unheard. Our community correspondents operate as citizen journalists in their own community and bring the issues to the larger world through video reports. As a part of this process of transformation, we include government officials to play an important part.
This video highlights a few of the officials who are part of this change. The process of change is not limited to only the cognizance of the problems but also to take the ownership to make changes possible.
We sincerely thank all the government officials who have believed in us, in our campaigns for societal change of services and culture, and helped bring impacts in the lives of millions of people. Here's a toast to our collaborative effort.
A Call for Research on AI’s Role in Amplifying the Insights of the Systemically Unheard
The article argues that systematically ignoring and silencing the voices of the poor and marginalized worldwide does not serve society or democracy well and must be countered. While new technologies such as AI could provide an opportunity for change, we contend that these technologies need to account more effectively for...
Fighting for Change: The Story of Bihar-Based Journalist Amir Abbas
Inspiration can come from many sources, but one of the most powerful is seeing someone walk the path before you. Our Community Correspondent, Syed Amir Abbas found his inspiration in Stalin K., the founding director of Video Volunteers. “I met Stalin at VV’s national meet in 2017 and I...