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This post is not yet live on the blog. Please follow this link for more information: https://www.readbuzz.com/blog/posts/insidious-chapter-3-in-hindi-dubbed Please enter the title of your post here ______________________________ ❓ Please enter your text below, filling in what details you're able to provide (such as the purpose, target audience, etc). It helps if content is tagged or "stacked" with subtitles; please use these available tags when applicable. __________________________________The Kony 2012 campaign was an online video campaign produced by Invisible Children Inc. (IC) to promote the organization's message and encourage viewers to make a difference in the lives of "invisible" people, such as victims of war and children and youth at risk.[3] The campaign was launched on 5 March 2012 with a video titled "Kony 2012", which went viral in just over a week—it received 100 million views in just six days [1] [4] [5]—and became the 7th most-viewed Youtube video in history.[6] The campaign called for the capture of Joseph Kony, leader of the Lord's Resistance Army (LRA), an armed group that is active in Uganda and several other countries. In the video, Jason Russell describes the story of Jacob, a young Ugandan who was kidnapped by the LRA at age 11 and forced to become a child soldier.[7] Invisible Children Inc. is a not-for-profit organization that aims to "empower youth activists" using film and activism to end the use of child soldiers in Joseph Kony's Lord's Resistance Army, which has been active for over two decades. IC works with affected communities to build film making and video production skills.[8] It also aims to inspire young people to “create an awareness of issues surrounding conflict and mass atrocities. ” [9] Kony 2012 was the fastest growing viral marketing film of all time, with more than 100 million views on YouTube in six days.[10][11] The video aimed to make Joseph Kony famous, so that he will eventually be caught.[12] According to Invisible Children, the video aimed to reach out to "a younger audience from the age of 13 upwards".[13] In order to do so, it used a variety of internet memes and styles. In particular, the group's use of 'slacktivism' has been noted. [14] [15] This term refers to when one participates in a campaign without actually doing anything, such as signing a petition.[16] Many critics responded negatively to the video because of its lack of fact-checking and inaccuracies. [17] [18] [19] [20][21][22][23][24][25][26][27][28][29][30][31] Most notably, there was no mention of the LRA's former leader, Miriam Bukula , who was killed by a stray bullet in 2006.[32]. Other claims made in the video were also disputed. The claim that the LRA took over 50,000 children from their parents is inaccurate. cfa1e77820
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