Thrive
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Initial release | USA |
---|---|
Directors | Kimberly Carter Gamble |
Steve Gagné | |
Producers | Kimberly Carter Gamble |
Screenplay | Foster Gamble |
Kimberly Carter Gamble | |
Neal Rogin | |
Mary Earle Chase | |
Composers | Gary Remal Malkin |
Dan Alvarez | |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 2478095 |
About Thrive
An investigation into the global consolidation of power.
England's rarest species to get £14. 5m funding boost
... These are habitat specialist species - meaning they require particular habitats to Thrive - and due to the growth of farmland and urban areas, they have...
Akshay Kumar's ad on road safety criticised for promoting dowry
... The practice is a punishable offence in India, but it continues to Thrive - leaving women vulnerable to domestic violence and even death...
One in five of UK's top FTSE 350 companies warned about gender diversity
... increasing the representation of women in leadership positions, and ensuring the diversity in the broadest sense, is an important basis for the development of a truly inclusive culture where everyone can Thrive...
Australia fires: your questions about arson, travel and recreation
... Some of the plants and forests have evolved to cope with, or even - in the case of eucalyptus-trees Thrive on fire...
Harry and Meghan's story
... you are Asked to deal with whether you could, she said, she had been a long time, Harry, it was enough to survive just - this is not the meaning of life - you have to Thrive ...
City centres 'could become ghost towns'
... The government said it was investing to ensure High Streets adapt and Thrive for generations ...
Nestle and Epic pull YouTube ads over offensive content
... Despite growing pressure on Google and YouTube to crack down on offensive content, the firms advertising revenues continue to Thrive...
Akshay Kumar's ad on road safety criticised for promoting dowry
An Indian government advertisement on road safety is being criticised for allegedly promoting dowry.
The ad, which features Bollywood star Akshay Kumar , was tweeted by federal transport minister Nitin Gadkari .
It shows Kumar scolding a father for sending away his newly-wed daughter in a car that has just two airbags.
While some Social Media users praised the ad for highlighting safety, others felt it promoted dowry by hinting that The Car was given by The Father .
Paying and accepting dowry is a centuries-old tradition in South Asia where The Bride 's parents gift cash, cars, clothes and jewellery to the groom's family.
The Practice is a punishable offence in India, but it continues to Thrive - Leaving women vulnerable to Domestic Violence and even death. Last Year , in the country even though it's been illegal since 1961.
The ad featuring Kumar was first shared on Twitter last week and it has since been watched More Than A Million times.
It shows a teary eyed bride Leaving with the groom as her family sees her off. The Actor , who plays a policeman and a friend of The Father , intervenes to say that the newly-wed couple would be a lot safer in a car with six airbags instead of just two.
The Bbc is not responsible for the content of external sites.Several people pointed out that the ad was ill-conceived as it promoted making dowry payments instead of encouraging road safety practices.
" This ad promotes dowry; [it] should be removed and banned immediately, " one Social Media user wrote on Twitter.
Another user wrote, " This ad is the pits. Lost The Plot completely. Is this about The Wedding , The Bride or that dowry should be 6 airbag car-what is it? They couldn't talk about safety any other way? ".
The Campaign comes in the backdrop of a national conversation on road safety after the death of Indian billionaire Cyrus Mistry , who was killed in a car cash on 5 September. Some reports have suggested that he wasn't wearing the seat belt in the rear seat of his car.
After Mistry's death, transport minister Mr Gadkari announced that people sitting in rear seats without seat belts would be fined. He also said that the government would make it compulsory for carmakers to install alarms for rear seat belts.
Mr Gadkari's efforts have been praised by many on Twitter. However, some on Twitter has also asked The Minister to pay attention to the poor condition of roads and faulty designs.
Many have shared photos of poorly maintained roads and potholes found on national highways in recent days.
Saket Gokhale, a spokesperson of the Trinamool Congress party, tweeted that the latest ad was an " amazing way to deflect responsibility by pushing for 6 air bags (& expensive cars) instead of fixing roads".
Some have also pointed out that a car with six airbags was unaffordable for Most People in India.
The government should " instead try to improve The Road safety, design, lights, and [road] signs, " a user wrote on Twitter. Mr Gadkari, however, has criticised carmakers for resisting The Move , saying the cost of adding more airbags would not be significant when produced in high volumes.
Read more India stories from The Bbc :Source of news: bbc.com