Datasets:

PJMixers-Dev
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AP-Fundus-Suffix-Cleaner

+{"prompt_hash": "4863231d5ee6234fdf34d6f7f860fbe5ed3a8b7c9f5816b073e803d195f5d1b4", "is_edited": true, "conversations": [{"from": "human", "value": "# No new direct Russia-Ukraine peace talks scheduled, Kremlin says\n\nBy The Associated Press  \nMay 22nd, 2025, 12:02 PM\n\n---\n\nRussia and Ukraine have scheduled no further direct talks on ending their more than three-year war, the Kremlin said Thursday, almost a week after the first face-to-face engagement between their delegations since 2022, and days after U.S. President Donald Trump announced they would start ceasefire negotiations \"immediately.\"\n\n\"There is no concrete agreement about the next meetings,\" Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov told reporters. \"They are yet to be agreed upon.\"\n\nDuring two hours of talks in Istanbul last Friday, Kyiv and Moscow agreed to exchange 1,000 prisoners of war each, in what would be their biggest such swap. Apart from that step, the meeting delivered no significant breakthrough.\n\nSeveral months of intensified U.S. and European pressure on the two sides to accept a ceasefire and negotiate a settlement have yielded little progress. Meanwhile, Russia is readying a summer offensive to capture more Ukrainian land, Ukrainian government and military analysts say.\n\n## Putin's proposals\n\nPutin said earlier this week that Moscow would \"propose and is ready to work with\" Ukraine on a \"memorandum\" outlining the framework for \"a possible future peace treaty.\" Putin has effectively rejected a 30-day ceasefire proposal that Ukraine has accepted. He has linked the possibility to a halt in Ukraine's mobilization effort and a freeze on Western arms shipments to Kyiv as part of a comprehensive settlement.\n\nThe major prisoner swap is a \"quite laborious process\" that \"requires some time,\" Peskov said.\n\nBut he added: \"The work is continuing at a quick pace, everybody is interested in doing it quickly.\"\n\nPeskov told Russian news agency Interfax that Moscow had provided to Kyiv a list of prisoners it wants released in the swap. \"We have not yet received a counter list from Kyiv. We are waiting,\" he told Interfax.\n\nUkrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said Thursday that preparations are underway for the potential prisoner exchange, which he described as \"perhaps the only real result\" of the talks in Turkey.\n\nPeskov disputed a report Thursday in the Wall Street Journal that Trump told European leaders after his phone call with Putin on Monday that the Russian leader wasn't interested in talks because he thinks that Russia is winning.\n\n\"We know what Trump told Putin, we don't know what Trump told the Europeans. We know President Trump's official statement,\" Peskov said. \"What we know contrasts with what was written in the article you mentioned.\"\n\n## Russian capital targeted by drones for the second night\n\nApart from the continuing war of attrition along the roughly 1,000-kilometer (620-mile) front line, which has killed tens of thousands of troops on both sides, the warring parties have been firing dozens of long-range drones at each other's territory almost daily.\n\nRussia's Defense Ministry said that it had shot down 105 Ukrainian drones overnight, including 35 over the Moscow region. It was the second straight night that Kyiv's forces have targeted the Russian capital.\n\nMore than 160 flights were delayed across three of Moscow's four main airports, the city's transport prosecutor said, as officials grounded planes citing concerns for passenger safety.\n\nThe attack prompted some regions to turn off mobile internet signals, including the Oryol region southwest of Moscow, which was targeted heavily on Wednesday.\n\nThe Russian Defense Ministry claimed that air defenses downed 485 Ukrainian drones over several regions and the Black Sea between late Tuesday and early Thursday, including 63 over the Moscow region, in one of the biggest spates of drone attacks.\n\nIt was not possible to verify the numbers.\n\nMeanwhile, the Ukrainian air force said Russia launched 128 drones at Ukraine overnight.\n\nAmong the targets were Ukraine's central Dnipropetrovsk region, damaging an industrial facility, power lines, and several private homes, regional governor Serhii Lysak said on Telegram.\n\nIn Kyiv, debris from a Russian drone fell onto the grounds of a school in the capital's Darnytskyi district, according to the head of the Kyiv City Military Administration, Tymur Tkachenko. No injuries were reported.\n\n___\n\nFollow AP's coverage of the war in Ukraine at https://apnews.com/hub/russia-ukraine"}, {"from": "gpt", "value": "# No new direct Russia-Ukraine peace talks scheduled, Kremlin says\n\nBy The Associated Press  \nMay 22nd, 2025, 12:02 PM\n\n---\n\nRussia and Ukraine have scheduled no further direct talks on ending their more than three-year war, the Kremlin said Thursday, almost a week after the first face-to-face engagement between their delegations since 2022, and days after U.S. President Donald Trump announced they would start ceasefire negotiations \"immediately.\"\n\n\"There is no concrete agreement about the next meetings,\" Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov told reporters. \"They are yet to be agreed upon.\"\n\nDuring two hours of talks in Istanbul last Friday, Kyiv and Moscow agreed to exchange 1,000 prisoners of war each, in what would be their biggest such swap. Apart from that step, the meeting delivered no significant breakthrough.\n\nSeveral months of intensified U.S. and European pressure on the two sides to accept a ceasefire and negotiate a settlement have yielded little progress. Meanwhile, Russia is readying a summer offensive to capture more Ukrainian land, Ukrainian government and military analysts say.\n\n## Putin's proposals\n\nPutin said earlier this week that Moscow would \"propose and is ready to work with\" Ukraine on a \"memorandum\" outlining the framework for \"a possible future peace treaty.\" Putin has effectively rejected a 30-day ceasefire proposal that Ukraine has accepted. He has linked the possibility to a halt in Ukraine's mobilization effort and a freeze on Western arms shipments to Kyiv as part of a comprehensive settlement.\n\nThe major prisoner swap is a \"quite laborious process\" that \"requires some time,\" Peskov said.\n\nBut he added: \"The work is continuing at a quick pace, everybody is interested in doing it quickly.\"\n\nPeskov told Russian news agency Interfax that Moscow had provided to Kyiv a list of prisoners it wants released in the swap. \"We have not yet received a counter list from Kyiv. We are waiting,\" he told Interfax.\n\nUkrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said Thursday that preparations are underway for the potential prisoner exchange, which he described as \"perhaps the only real result\" of the talks in Turkey.\n\nPeskov disputed a report Thursday in the Wall Street Journal that Trump told European leaders after his phone call with Putin on Monday that the Russian leader wasn't interested in talks because he thinks that Russia is winning.\n\n\"We know what Trump told Putin, we don't know what Trump told the Europeans. We know President Trump's official statement,\" Peskov said. \"What we know contrasts with what was written in the article you mentioned.\"\n\n## Russian capital targeted by drones for the second night\n\nApart from the continuing war of attrition along the roughly 1,000-kilometer (620-mile) front line, which has killed tens of thousands of troops on both sides, the warring parties have been firing dozens of long-range drones at each other's territory almost daily.\n\nRussia's Defense Ministry said that it had shot down 105 Ukrainian drones overnight, including 35 over the Moscow region. It was the second straight night that Kyiv's forces have targeted the Russian capital.\n\nMore than 160 flights were delayed across three of Moscow's four main airports, the city's transport prosecutor said, as officials grounded planes citing concerns for passenger safety.\n\nThe attack prompted some regions to turn off mobile internet signals, including the Oryol region southwest of Moscow, which was targeted heavily on Wednesday.\n\nThe Russian Defense Ministry claimed that air defenses downed 485 Ukrainian drones over several regions and the Black Sea between late Tuesday and early Thursday, including 63 over the Moscow region, in one of the biggest spates of drone attacks.\n\nIt was not possible to verify the numbers.\n\nMeanwhile, the Ukrainian air force said Russia launched 128 drones at Ukraine overnight.\n\nAmong the targets were Ukraine's central Dnipropetrovsk region, damaging an industrial facility, power lines, and several private homes, regional governor Serhii Lysak said on Telegram.\n\nIn Kyiv, debris from a Russian drone fell onto the grounds of a school in the capital's Darnytskyi district, according to the head of the Kyiv City Military Administration, Tymur Tkachenko. No injuries were reported."}]}
+{"prompt_hash": "7bcc630fc55abdac77f4a61b6a3526c8fb1332953ff81bf0b2730433c78c8989", "is_edited": true, "conversations": [{"from": "human", "value": "# Mothers and their babies face starvation in Gaza\n\nBy Mohammed Jahjouh, Wafaa Shurafa, Sarah El Deeb, and Sam Mednick  \nMay 22nd, 2025, 12:32 PM\n\n---\n\nKHAN YOUNIS, Gaza Strip (AP) \u2014 Grabbing her daughter's feeble arm, Asmaa al-Arja pulls a shirt over the 2-year-old's protruding ribs and swollen belly. The child lies on a hospital bed, heaving, then wails uncontrollably, throwing her arms around her own shoulders as if to console herself.\n\nThis isn't the first time Mayar has been in a Gaza hospital battling malnutrition, yet this 17-day stint is the longest. She has celiac disease, an autoimmune disorder that means she can't eat gluten and requires special food. But there's little left for her to eat in the embattled enclave after 19 months of war and Israel's punishing blockade, and she can't digest what's available.\n\n\"She needs diapers, soy milk and she needs special food. This is not available because of border closures. If it's available, it is expensive, I can't afford it,\" her mother said as she sat next to Mayar at Nasser Hospital in Khan Younis.\n\nMayar is among the more than 9,000 children who have been treated for malnutrition this year, according to the U.N. children's agency, and food security experts say tens of thousands of cases are expected in the coming year.\n\nExperts also warn the territory could plunge into famine if Israel doesn't stop its military campaign and fully lift its blockade \u2014 but the World Health Organization said last week that people are already starving.\n\n\"Everywhere you look, people are hungry. ... They point their fingers to their mouths showing that (they) need something to eat,\" said Nestor Owomuhangi, the representative of the United Nations Population Fund for the Palestinian territories. \"The worst has already arrived in Gaza.\"\n\n## Israel eases blockade but little aid reaches Palestinians\n\nFor more than two months, Israel has banned all food, medicine and other goods from entering the territory that is home to some 2 million Palestinians, as it carries out waves of airstrikes and ground operations. Palestinians in Gaza rely almost entirely on outside aid to survive because Israel's offensive has destroyed almost all the territory's food production capabilities.\n\nAfter weeks of insisting Gaza had enough food, Israel relented in the face of international pressure and began allowing dozens of humanitarian trucks into the territory this week \u2014 including some carrying baby food.\n\n\"Children are already dying from malnutrition and there are more babies in Gaza now who will be in mortal danger if they don't get fast access to the nutrition supplies needed to save their lives,\" said Tess Ingram of the U.N. children's agency.\n\nBut U.N. agencies say the amount is woefully insufficient, compared to around 600 trucks a day that entered during a recent ceasefire and that are necessary to meet basic needs. And they have struggled to retrieve the aid and distribute it, blaming complicated Israeli military procedures and the breakdown of law and order inside the territory.\n\nOn Wednesday, a U.N. official said more than a dozen trucks arrived at warehouses in central Gaza. The official spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to talk to the press. That appeared to be the first aid to actually reach a distribution point since the blockade was lifted.\n\nIsrael accuses Hamas of siphoning off aid, without providing evidence, and plans to roll out a new aid distribution system within days. U.N. agencies and aid groups say the new system would fall far short of mounting needs, force much of the population to flee again in order to be closer to distribution sites, and violate humanitarian principles by forcing people to move to receive the aid rather than delivering it based on need to where people live.\n\nOn top of not being able to find or afford the food that Mayar needs, her mother said chronic diarrhea linked to celiac disease has kept the child in and out of hospital all year. The toddler \u2014 whose two pigtails are brittle, a sign of malnutrition \u2014 weighs 7 kilograms (15 pounds), according to doctors. That's about half what healthy girl her age should.\n\nBut it's getting harder to help her as supplies like baby formula are disappearing, say health staff.\n\nHospitals are hanging by a thread, dealing with mass casualties from Israeli strikes. Packed hospital feeding centers are overwhelmed with patients.\n\n\"We have nothing at Nasser Hospital,\" said Dr. Ahmed al-Farrah, who said his emergency center for malnourished children is at full capacity. Supplies are running out, people are living off scraps, and the situation is catastrophic for babies and pregnant women, he said.\n\n## Everything watered down to make it last\n\nIn the feeding center of the hospital, malnourished mothers console their hungry children \u2014 some so frail their spines jut out of their skin, their legs swollen from lack food.\n\nThe Integrated Food Security Phase Classification, a leading international authority on the severity of hunger crises, has warned that there could be some 71,000 cases of malnourished children between now and March. In addition, nearly 17,000 pregnant and breastfeeding women will need treatment for acute malnutrition in the coming months.\n\nMai Namleh and her 18-month-old son, who live in a tent, are both malnourished. She wanted to wean him off of breastmilk because she barely has any, but she has so little else to give him.\n\nShe gives him heavily watered-down formula to ration it, and sometimes offers him starch to quiet his hunger screams. \"I try to pass it for milk to stop him screaming,\" she said of the formula.\n\nAn aid group gave her around 30 packets of nutritional supplements, but they ran out in two days as she shared them with family and friends, she said.\n\nIn another tent, Nouf al-Arja says she paid a fortune for a hard-to-find kilogram (about 2 pounds) of red lentils. The family cooks it with a lot of water so it lasts, unsure what they will eat next. The mother of four has lost 23 kilograms (50 pounds) and struggles to focus, saying she constantly feels dizzy.\n\nBoth she and her 3-year-old daughter are malnourished, doctors said. She's worried her baby boy, born four months earlier and massively underweight, will suffer the same fate as she struggles to breastfeed.\n\n\"I keep looking for (infant food) .... so I can feed him. There is nothing,\" she said.\n\n___\n\nEl Deeb reported from Beirut and Mednick from Tel Aviv, Israel.\n\n___\n\nFollow AP's war coverage at https://apnews.com/hub/israel-hamas-war"}, {"from": "gpt", "value": "# Mothers and their babies face starvation in Gaza\n\nBy Mohammed Jahjouh, Wafaa Shurafa, Sarah El Deeb, and Sam Mednick  \nMay 22nd, 2025, 12:32 PM\n\n---\n\nKHAN YOUNIS, Gaza Strip (AP) \u2014 Grabbing her daughter's feeble arm, Asmaa al-Arja pulls a shirt over the 2-year-old's protruding ribs and swollen belly. The child lies on a hospital bed, heaving, then wails uncontrollably, throwing her arms around her own shoulders as if to console herself.\n\nThis isn't the first time Mayar has been in a Gaza hospital battling malnutrition, yet this 17-day stint is the longest. She has celiac disease, an autoimmune disorder that means she can't eat gluten and requires special food. But there's little left for her to eat in the embattled enclave after 19 months of war and Israel's punishing blockade, and she can't digest what's available.\n\n\"She needs diapers, soy milk and she needs special food. This is not available because of border closures. If it's available, it is expensive, I can't afford it,\" her mother said as she sat next to Mayar at Nasser Hospital in Khan Younis.\n\nMayar is among the more than 9,000 children who have been treated for malnutrition this year, according to the U.N. children's agency, and food security experts say tens of thousands of cases are expected in the coming year.\n\nExperts also warn the territory could plunge into famine if Israel doesn't stop its military campaign and fully lift its blockade \u2014 but the World Health Organization said last week that people are already starving.\n\n\"Everywhere you look, people are hungry. ... They point their fingers to their mouths showing that (they) need something to eat,\" said Nestor Owomuhangi, the representative of the United Nations Population Fund for the Palestinian territories. \"The worst has already arrived in Gaza.\"\n\n## Israel eases blockade but little aid reaches Palestinians\n\nFor more than two months, Israel has banned all food, medicine and other goods from entering the territory that is home to some 2 million Palestinians, as it carries out waves of airstrikes and ground operations. Palestinians in Gaza rely almost entirely on outside aid to survive because Israel's offensive has destroyed almost all the territory's food production capabilities.\n\nAfter weeks of insisting Gaza had enough food, Israel relented in the face of international pressure and began allowing dozens of humanitarian trucks into the territory this week \u2014 including some carrying baby food.\n\n\"Children are already dying from malnutrition and there are more babies in Gaza now who will be in mortal danger if they don't get fast access to the nutrition supplies needed to save their lives,\" said Tess Ingram of the U.N. children's agency.\n\nBut U.N. agencies say the amount is woefully insufficient, compared to around 600 trucks a day that entered during a recent ceasefire and that are necessary to meet basic needs. And they have struggled to retrieve the aid and distribute it, blaming complicated Israeli military procedures and the breakdown of law and order inside the territory.\n\nOn Wednesday, a U.N. official said more than a dozen trucks arrived at warehouses in central Gaza. The official spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to talk to the press. That appeared to be the first aid to actually reach a distribution point since the blockade was lifted.\n\nIsrael accuses Hamas of siphoning off aid, without providing evidence, and plans to roll out a new aid distribution system within days. U.N. agencies and aid groups say the new system would fall far short of mounting needs, force much of the population to flee again in order to be closer to distribution sites, and violate humanitarian principles by forcing people to move to receive the aid rather than delivering it based on need to where people live.\n\nOn top of not being able to find or afford the food that Mayar needs, her mother said chronic diarrhea linked to celiac disease has kept the child in and out of hospital all year. The toddler \u2014 whose two pigtails are brittle, a sign of malnutrition \u2014 weighs 7 kilograms (15 pounds), according to doctors. That's about half what healthy girl her age should.\n\nBut it's getting harder to help her as supplies like baby formula are disappearing, say health staff.\n\nHospitals are hanging by a thread, dealing with mass casualties from Israeli strikes. Packed hospital feeding centers are overwhelmed with patients.\n\n\"We have nothing at Nasser Hospital,\" said Dr. Ahmed al-Farrah, who said his emergency center for malnourished children is at full capacity. Supplies are running out, people are living off scraps, and the situation is catastrophic for babies and pregnant women, he said.\n\n## Everything watered down to make it last\n\nIn the feeding center of the hospital, malnourished mothers console their hungry children \u2014 some so frail their spines jut out of their skin, their legs swollen from lack food.\n\nThe Integrated Food Security Phase Classification, a leading international authority on the severity of hunger crises, has warned that there could be some 71,000 cases of malnourished children between now and March. In addition, nearly 17,000 pregnant and breastfeeding women will need treatment for acute malnutrition in the coming months.\n\nMai Namleh and her 18-month-old son, who live in a tent, are both malnourished. She wanted to wean him off of breastmilk because she barely has any, but she has so little else to give him.\n\nShe gives him heavily watered-down formula to ration it, and sometimes offers him starch to quiet his hunger screams. \"I try to pass it for milk to stop him screaming,\" she said of the formula.\n\nAn aid group gave her around 30 packets of nutritional supplements, but they ran out in two days as she shared them with family and friends, she said.\n\nIn another tent, Nouf al-Arja says she paid a fortune for a hard-to-find kilogram (about 2 pounds) of red lentils. The family cooks it with a lot of water so it lasts, unsure what they will eat next. The mother of four has lost 23 kilograms (50 pounds) and struggles to focus, saying she constantly feels dizzy.\n\nBoth she and her 3-year-old daughter are malnourished, doctors said. She's worried her baby boy, born four months earlier and massively underweight, will suffer the same fate as she struggles to breastfeed.\n\n\"I keep looking for (infant food) .... so I can feed him. There is nothing,\" she said."}]}
+{"prompt_hash": "1df8544792cd4a00499abc2a640635e160d87d408e5d06f4ca4d734b5cce0307", "is_edited": false, "conversations": [{"from": "human", "value": "# Leader of powerful Panamanian union scales embassy wall, requests asylum from Bolivia\n\nMay 22nd, 2025, 12:52 AM\n\n---\n\nPANAMA CITY (AP) \u2014 A leader of Panama's most powerful union, a driving force for weeks of street protests against social security reforms, climbed an embassy wall and requested political asylum from Bolivia on Wednesday.\n\nHours later, Panamanian prosecutors announced that arrest orders had been issued in relation to a three-year investigation into the national construction workers union that he led. Prosecutors did not name the targets of the investigation.\n\nPanama's Foreign Relations Ministry confirmed that Sa\u00fal M\u00e9ndez, the union's secretary general, had requested asylum.\n\nBolivia's business attache in Panama, Carlos Javier Su\u00e1rez Cornejo, said M\u00e9ndez was given temporary protection while they evaluated his case.\n\nA day earlier, the government of President Jos\u00e9 Ra\u00fal Mulino announced that the union's legal status had been canceled because it did not have necessary internal controls, among them to prevent money laundering.\n\nAnother of the union's leaders, Jaime Caballero, was arrested a week earlier for alleged money laundering.\n\nThe union has been a central force in a month of street protests that sometimes blocked major highways. The demands have included scrapping reforms to Panama's social security system and opposition to a security agreement giving U.S. soldiers and contractors access to some facilities in Panama.\n\nMarches continued Wednesday, but roadblocks that had snarled traffic were gone.\n\nMulino has said the reforms were necessary to keep the social security system solvent and denied that the agreement with the United States infringes on Panama's sovereignty."}, {"from": "gpt", "value": "# Leader of powerful Panamanian union scales embassy wall, requests asylum from Bolivia\n\nMay 22nd, 2025, 12:52 AM\n\n---\n\nPANAMA CITY (AP) \u2014 A leader of Panama's most powerful union, a driving force for weeks of street protests against social security reforms, climbed an embassy wall and requested political asylum from Bolivia on Wednesday.\n\nHours later, Panamanian prosecutors announced that arrest orders had been issued in relation to a three-year investigation into the national construction workers union that he led. Prosecutors did not name the targets of the investigation.\n\nPanama's Foreign Relations Ministry confirmed that Sa\u00fal M\u00e9ndez, the union's secretary general, had requested asylum.\n\nBolivia's business attache in Panama, Carlos Javier Su\u00e1rez Cornejo, said M\u00e9ndez was given temporary protection while they evaluated his case.\n\nA day earlier, the government of President Jos\u00e9 Ra\u00fal Mulino announced that the union's legal status had been canceled because it did not have necessary internal controls, among them to prevent money laundering.\n\nAnother of the union's leaders, Jaime Caballero, was arrested a week earlier for alleged money laundering.\n\nThe union has been a central force in a month of street protests that sometimes blocked major highways. The demands have included scrapping reforms to Panama's social security system and opposition to a security agreement giving U.S. soldiers and contractors access to some facilities in Panama.\n\nMarches continued Wednesday, but roadblocks that had snarled traffic were gone.\n\nMulino has said the reforms were necessary to keep the social security system solvent and denied that the agreement with the United States infringes on Panama's sovereignty."}]}
+{"prompt_hash": "2360ba9c6e961b0092a024712234bf3da08552752751d0ebce708293fd9a7249", "is_edited": false, "conversations": [{"from": "human", "value": "# Gloria Steinem and Leymah Gbowee, activists and close friends, are working on a picture book\n\nBy Hillel Italie  \nMay 21st, 2025, 12:20 PM\n\n---\n\nNEW YORK (AP) \u2014 Two giants of the women's rights movement, Gloria Steinem and Nobel laureate Leymah Gbowee, have teamed up for a picture book with the mission of inspiring young people to change the world.\n\n\"Rise, Girl, Rise: Our Sister-Friend Journey. Together for All\" will be published next February, Scholastic Inc. announced Wednesday. Illustrated by Kah Yangni, it draws upon the close bond between Steinem and Gbowee, the Nobel Peace Prize winner from Libya.\n\n\"I am so proud to collaborate with my longtime friend and sister activist Leymah Gbowee,\" Steinem said in a statement. \"'Rise, Girl, Rise' is for anyone who cares deeply about being part of a promising future.\"\n\nGbowee said in a statement that \"Gloria Steinem and I have traveled many roads together, physically, and through our individual actions. This special book is our gift to the trailblazers of tomorrow, who are finding power and joy in their friendships today.\""}, {"from": "gpt", "value": "# Gloria Steinem and Leymah Gbowee, activists and close friends, are working on a picture book\n\nBy Hillel Italie  \nMay 21st, 2025, 12:20 PM\n\n---\n\nNEW YORK (AP) \u2014 Two giants of the women's rights movement, Gloria Steinem and Nobel laureate Leymah Gbowee, have teamed up for a picture book with the mission of inspiring young people to change the world.\n\n\"Rise, Girl, Rise: Our Sister-Friend Journey. Together for All\" will be published next February, Scholastic Inc. announced Wednesday. Illustrated by Kah Yangni, it draws upon the close bond between Steinem and Gbowee, the Nobel Peace Prize winner from Libya.\n\n\"I am so proud to collaborate with my longtime friend and sister activist Leymah Gbowee,\" Steinem said in a statement. \"'Rise, Girl, Rise' is for anyone who cares deeply about being part of a promising future.\"\n\nGbowee said in a statement that \"Gloria Steinem and I have traveled many roads together, physically, and through our individual actions. This special book is our gift to the trailblazers of tomorrow, who are finding power and joy in their friendships today.\""}]}