Do you know the international Honor Day

March 10, 2015/bio-Valley bioon/--1999 March 11, in the United States Louisiana, a protest against human rights violations attracted the attention of the world to promote the dignity and respect of all human beings.

People who were diagnosed with leprosy (Hansen's disease) were forced to separate and rename their families, concentrating on Louisiana Carvill. There, they have lived for more than 70 years. However, in early 1999 the U.S. government informed some Carvill residents that they had to move before July.

In order to support the Carvill residents who continue to live where they live for a long time, people from around the world, several other states in the U.S. and some local citizens who care about them decided to meet 1:00 March 11, 1999 at the gate of the Carvillhansen Center in the United States.

In support of Carvill's actions, the International Ideal Association has designated this day as a "dignified day", calling on its affiliates to hold solidarity activities on this day and to hold commemorative events on this day of the year with dignity and respect for content.

This is the origin of the international dignity of the day, and at home, there has been "elimination of leprosy discrimination, to create a better tomorrow," "We are the same" and other topics such as the activities and meetings convened to call on the broad masses of people to pay attention to infectious diseases groups, eliminate discrimination, to the infectious

The 2006 Ted Prize winner, Larry Boully, gave a speech in a Ted speech about "hope for an epidemic," and he talked about the extinction of smallpox and called for a global monitoring system that could detect and control infectious diseases in time to prevent contagion. (Bio Valley bioon.com)