(THE FILM)
Meg Grecchi
Relief Worker
While living in her mud hut, traveling the bumpy country roads on a motorcycle, and learning to dance with the village women, Meg began to fall in love with the beautiful sights, sounds and people of this country. She documented her experiences in photography and film, and used these images in presentations on Malian culture to American High School students upon her return. Inspired by her experience and the beauty of Africa, Meg also began to paint scenes from her travels. Many of these paintings are featured on martagrecchi.com.
Committed to cross-cultural understanding and the transformative power of education, Meg has taught English, Spanish and Italian in the United States, Venezuela and Italy. Meg currently lives in Tucson, Arizona, where she teaches English as a Second Language to recent immigrants.
- Building with Books
- Cultural Exchange beyond Language
- Education and children in society
- Female Genital Mutilation
- First impressions of living in Africa
- Greatest moment of humanity, the "Tubabu Muso" game
- How can a normal person make a powerful difference?
- Kids dying every day and the simple $2 solution
- See the world with new eyes
- Sign with your fingerprint
- The difficult lives of African Women
- The impact of slavery on African development
- The Power of Action
- What lesson will you share with your children that you gained from working in Africa?
- What would you say to a room full of working class Americans who say we should only focus on the many problems we have at home?