Minggu, 27 Mei 2018

My Role Model


Eveybody has their own role model, maybe me and and my brother has different role model in our life, but it doesn’t matter as long as our role model keep inspiring us in positive way. In my opinion having role model is important because we have someone to look up and passion of life. 

To me my role model would and my hero be my parents. I choose my parents because they have taught me a lot and they know the value of life. They also been in my age and must know what I may go in through life and teach me from right and wrong. I like my parents a lot therefore I look up to them and they look up to me. My parents teach me a lot and I learn from when I do wrong and my parents also learn from me to like I was heard somewhere “ the student has been the teacher.”

My parents have always been there for me and I have always been there for them. To me being someone’s hero isn’t just when you save someone’s life, it is but there is more about just saving someone’s life to be called a hero. My parents about how education is the most important thing in the world and they also say that without an education you can’t get anywhere in life. 

My parents also tell me to get a really big education because once I become someone then my mom tells that to buy a really big and expensive house with a nice car. So my parents teach me the value of money and they tell me money comes and go’s so not too about how much money we will have today because at the end we will always have each other and that’s all that counts. So that’s the reason why I choose my parents as my role model.

Jumat, 20 April 2018

End World Hunger


World hunger has been an issue since ever, malnutrition suffer had been increasing from year to year not because we’re human ignore this issue. There are many reasons for the presence of hunger in the world and they are often interconnected. Here are six main reasons that we think are important from World Food Programme, 5 November 2013.
1.     Poverty trap
People living in poverty can't afford nutritious food for themselves and their families. This makes them weaker, physically and mentally, so they are less able to earn the money that would help them escape poverty and hunger. The effects can be long-lasting. Children who are chronically malnourished, or ‘stunted’, often grow upto be adults whose incomes are lower. They are condemned to a life of poverty and hunger.
Similarly, in developing countries, farmers often can't afford seeds, so they cannot plant the crops that would provide for their families. They may have to cultivate crops without the tools and fertilizers they need. Others have no land or water or education. In short, the poor are hungry and their hunger traps them in poverty.
2.     Lack of investment in agriculture
Too many developing countries lack the roads, warehouses and irrigation systems that would help them overcome hunger. Without this key infrastructure, communities are left facing high transport costs, a lack of storage facilities and unreliable water supplies -- all of which conspire to limit farmers' yields and families' access to food.
Investments in improving land management, using water more efficiently and making more resistant seed types available can bring big improvements.
In fact, research by the UN Food and Agriculture Organization shows that investment in agriculture is five times more effective in reducing poverty and hunger than investment in any other sector.
3.     Climate and weather
Natural disasters such as floods, tropical storms and long periods of drought are on the increase -- with calamitous consequences for the hungry poor in developing countries. Drought is already one of the most common causes of food shortages in the world.
In 2011, peristent lack of rain caused crop failures and heavy livestock losses in parts of Ethiopia, Somalia and Kenya. In 2012 there was a similar situation in the Sahel region of West Africa.
In many countries, climate change is exacerbating already tough conditions. The world's fertile farmland is under threat from erosion, salination and desertification. Meanwhile, deforestation by human hands accelerates the erosion of land which could be used for growing food.
4.     War and displacement
Across the globe, conflicts consistently disrupt farming and food production. Fighting also forces millions of people to flee their homes, leading to hunger emergencies as the displaced find themselves without the means to feed themselves. The conflict in Syria is a recent example.
In war, food sometimes becomes a weapon. Soldiers will starve opponents into submission by seizing or destroying food and livestock and systematically wrecking local markets. Fields are often mined and water wells contaminated, forcing farmers to abandon their land.
Ongoing conflict in Somalia and the Democratic Republic of Congo has contributed significantly to the level of hunger in the two countries. By comparison, hunger is on the retreat in more peaceful parts of Africa such as Ghana and Rwanda.
5.     Unstable markets
In recent years, the price of food products has been very unstable. Roller-coaster food prices make it difficult for the poorest people to get nutritious food consistently - which is exactly what they need to do. Families need access to adequate food all year round. Price spikes, on the other hand, may temporarily put food out of reach, which can have lasting consequences for small children.
When prices rise, consumers often shift to cheaper, less-nutritious foods, heightening the risks of micronutrient deficiencies and other forms of malnutrition
6.     Food wastage
One third of all food produced (1.3 billion tons) is never consumed. This food wastage represents a missed opportunity to improve global food security in a world where one in 8 is hungry.
Producing this food also uses up precious natural resources that we need to feed the planet. Each year, food that is produced but not eaten guzzles up a volume of water equivalent to the annual flow of Russia's Volga River. Producing this food also adds 3.3 billion tonnes of greenhouse gases to the atmosphere, with consequences for the climate and, ultimately, for food production.
In my opinion, world hunger is a serious issue. Even in our country in some province has this issue too. In our country there are two thing that causes hunger such as uneven food distribution, and prolonged drought. Government policy is the most helpful thing and efficient to help this is issue, also our awareness is would help a lot.

Minggu, 04 Maret 2018

Self Description

My name is Joshua Rizky Hamenda, but you can call Joshua, Hamenda is my clan that signifies me as a descendant of manado tribe. I don’t understand my parents by giving a name like that. A lot of people asked me about my religion because of my name Joshua but my mother wearing hijab. I am the second of 2 siblings. My older brother named Reisah, he is 4 years older than me.
I was born on 9th June, 1996 in Bogor. My father worked as entrepreneurs, and my mother work houswife. When I was 4 years old, my family moved to Surabaya because at that time my father was trasfer to Surabaya by his company. I lived in Surabaya over 4 years, afther that my family decided to going back to Depok. Not many people know Depok was formely including city of Bogor. So basically Depok is my hometown.
Almost all of my friends know that I am obsessed with photography. I love taking and edit my picture. Actually photography is my passion, insyallah after I graduate form university I really want to work as photographer. Both of my parents always support me, as long as what I do is a positive thing. But I don’t know why after I graduated from high school I choose information system.