Notes
3 of 5 notesSee All
- China: New Challenges Amid Traditions 2:29pm Apr 28|15 Comments
- Kenya: What Dreams Look Like 10:13am Apr 21
- Egypt: 'Wild' and 'Crazy' -- or a Girl Gone Mild? 1:10pm Apr 14|25 Comments
Photos
2 of 4 albumsSee All
China: Wang QianCreated on April 28, 2008 at 2:13pm
Kenya: Mwai NgugiCreated on April 21, 2008 at 2:18pm
Government Control Doesn't Dampen 21-Year-Old Spirit Stephanie Sy writes: When Wang Qian told us he loves to read the works of Mark Twain and F. Scott Fitzgerald, we were surprised. English literature is not widely available in China, where the government still censors what people read...
ABC World News: 21 Series Beth Loyd's and Gamay Palacios's photos from the trip.
ABC World News: 21 Series Producer Clark Bentson's photos from the trip.
Dreams of Hollywood Live Amid Political Riots, Poverty and AIDS Clark Bentson writes: If you are a 21-year-old male in Kenya, statistically, you are nearly halfway through your life. Extreme poverty, poor health care and an AIDS epidemic all contribute to a life expectancy of 46 years...
One 21-Year-Old Shows That to Be a Muslim Woman in Cairo Is Full of Contradictions Bill Weir writes: As the sun dips below the Great Pyramids, the Islamic call to prayer echoes across Cairo...
ABC World News: 21 Series Producer Drew Millhon's photos from the trip.
ABC World News: 21 Series Nisha Mehta is a 21-year-old living in what some are calling “New India,” where young people are changing the rules about gender, class, and religion for a different generation. ABC’s Dan Harris finds out what it’s like to be a young adult growing up in a changing world.
Alice Maggin and Karen Russo write: Nisha Mehta is a 21-year-old citizen of Mumbai, India. Nisha is middle class, part of a fast-growing sector of the burgeoning Indian economy. She straddles two worlds...
