7.7+Script+for+Storyboard

Picture 1: This is the DRC which stands for Democratic Republic of the Congo. It's capital is Kinshasa. The city was founded in the 1880's by Henry M. Stanley and was named Leopoldville for King Leopold II of Belgium. Their are 11 different providences in the DRC they are Equateur, Provence Orientale, Nord-Kivu, Sud-Kivu, Maniema, Katanga, Kasai-Oriental, Kasai-Occidental, Bandundu, Kinshasa, and Bas-Congo. The DRC in central Africa holds a multitude of natural resources such as Diamonds, Copper, Crude oil, Coffee, and Cobalt.

Picture 2: This is the logo for Doctors Without Borders. Doctors Without Borders means Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) in French because it was discovered by French Doctors in 1971. In 1999, MSF received the Nobel Peace Prize because it has done such a wonderful job by helping people with their needs.

Picture 3: This is a man from Doctors Without Borders helping a little boy from the DRC. He is getting treatment from him since he has no supplies. This is why this organization got the Nobel Piece Prize for helping people like this. The mission of Doctors Without Borders is to provide medical services to those who may not otherwise afford or have access to them. Doctors Without Borders volunteers can be found in some of the most dangerous or remote areas throughout the world. These areas and the people living there are very often affected by disasters, epidemics, armed conflict, or deep levels of poverty.

Picture 4: This is a volunteer from Doctors Without Borders making sure this little boy is healthy by taking his heartbeat. Jonathan Spector, MD, has worked for Doctors Without Borders/Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) in many different places. He is a specialist in pediatrics with an interest in infectious diseases, Dr. Spector treated children suffering from severe malnutrition at the height of the nutritional crisis in Darfur, where he worked in MSF’s therapeutic feeding center.

Picture 5: This women who has volunteered to help with Doctors Without Borders has been helping in many different countries. She has provided help with vaccination campaigns and other treated activities. She has helped a lot of different people with a lot of different diseases. She has been volunteering for many years and has done a great job.

Picture 6: Hansel Otero, MD, has participated in three Doctors Without Borders/Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) programs over the past four years. Dr. Otero is helping this little boy with the Marburg virus, an extremely virulent hemorrhagic fever similar to Ebola.

Picture 7: This lady is helping this little boy with his eye site because he cant see some things. Doctors Without Borders helps with Health care provision, Medical centers and facilities (rehabilitation and operation), Surgery, Epidemic Response (Epidemiology response: diagnose, monitor, contain, treat), Vaccination campaigns, Feeding centers for malnourished children, Mental heath care, Water and sanitation provision, and Shelter materials. Doctors Without Borders helping with these things can help people all around Africa.

Picture 8: The women who has signed up to help with Doctors Without Borders is helping the women and asking her questions about how she feels. Their have been many problems with sicknesses.

Picture 9: This man named Chris who has volunteered to help with Doctors Without Borders has had a wonderful time helping people in need of of medical supplies and medical support. In this picture he is giving the people shots so they don't get sick. Chris now knows what it feels like to help people in need and see what it would be like to be like these people.

Picture 10: This is a boy who has HIV. There are an estimated 2.1 million children living with HIV/AIDS, 90% of whom are from sub-Saharan Africa. Only 10% receive any treatment for the disease. The vast majority of children become infected with HIV through transmission from the mother during pregnancy, childbirth or breastfeeding. It is therefore imperative to continue to work towards the prevention of this transmission, something that has almost been fully achieved in industrialized countries.

Picture 11: In this image this women is treating the little boy with a shot for cholera. Cholera is an acute, diarrheal illness caused by infection of the intestine with the bacterium //Vibrio cholerae//. A person may get cholera by drinking water or eating food contaminated with the cholera bacterium. In an epidemic, the source of the contamination is usually the feces of an infected person. The disease can spread rapidly in areas with inadequate treatment of sewage and drinking water. Doctors without borders has treated many patients with cholera.

Picture 12: Doctors Without Borders has done a wonderful job helping people in Africa. They have helped a lot of people. These are the people they could be helping every day if they continue the fantastic job they have already done.