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Aliia Roza is a women's empowerment coach, public speaker, philanthropist, and co-host of the acclaimed podcast "To Die For" alongside New York Times bestselling author Neil Strauss. Their podcast consistently ranks among the top six globally in its category, sharing transformative stories of resilience and personal growth. A former intelligence officer who served with Russia's FSB (the successor to the KGB), Aliia courageously transitioned from a career protecting victims of exploitation to rebuilding her life in Europe's fashion and media industries, where she established a successful public relations firm. Today, she channels her unique journey into empowering women worldwide while advocating for vulnerable populations. Her bestselling book and advocacy work stand as powerful testimonies to human resilience and finding purpose through service to others. This meaningful conversation took place at the Vatican's Pontifical Academy of Sciences during the 10th Anniversary World Changers Summit, a prestigious gathering that unites scientists, faith leaders, and global visionaries under the Holy See's patronage. Under the leadership of Sir Professor Dr. Gabriele Pao-Pei Andreoli, this landmark event has become a beacon of ethical innovation and cross-cultural collaboration addressing humanity's most pressing challenges. During our discussion, Aliia emphasized the critical importance of parental guidance in our digital age. She shared how artificial intelligence, while offering tremendous benefits to society, requires thoughtful oversight — particularly for young people navigating an increasingly complex technological landscape. Reflecting wisdom shared at the Summit, she noted how technology, like the Internet which Pope Francis called "God's gift," must be approached with discernment and wisdom to maximize its potential for good. We are deeply grateful to Aliia Roza for generously sharing her remarkable journey and wisdom with us. Her transformation from a life of service in intelligence to becoming a beacon of empowerment for women worldwide embodies the profound truth that our past experiences can become powerful tools for positive change. Official website of the World Changers Summit: https://wcsiasc.org/ International Interfaith Conference information: https://interfaithconf.org/ Official website of the ALLATRA International Public Movement: https://allatra.org/ #ALLATRA #WomenEmpowerment #DigitalSafety #PersonalTransformation

In this COP-30 interview, participants of the ALLATRA International Public Movement speak with Fatima Fataliyeva, the manager of the Azerbaijan Pavilion at COP-30. She discusses the pavilion's mission, its concept as the “Hall of Legacy,” and how Azerbaijan showcases its initiatives in sustainable development and environmental protection. Fatima shares her experience from COP-29 and highlights Azerbaijan’s cultural heritage displayed in the pavilion, including national elements, traditional carpet art, and hospitality through Zervagani tea. The pavilion reflects both the achievements of the previous COP presidency and Azerbaijan’s ambitions to promote sustainable practices, educational programs, and engagement with conference participants. In the interview, Fatima emphasizes the importance of teamwork, collaboration, and individual involvement in creating a better world. She explains that her primary motivation is to raise awareness about responsible environmental practices and to encourage people to take action, demonstrating how each individual can contribute to positive change. Official website of the ALLATRA International Public Movement: https://allatra.org/

Maria Adriana Cordeiro de Melo is a representative of the Xukuru do Ororubá people from northeastern Brazil, in the Caatinga biome. She serves as an Indigenous diplomat within the Ministry of Indigenous Peoples. In her remarks at COP-30, Maria Adriana spoke about the deep relationship Indigenous peoples have with Mother Earth, the importance of land, water, and nature for their communities, and the urgent need to protect traditional territories. Sol Tupinambá is a representative of the Tupinambá de Olivença people from the state of Bahia, Brazil. She lives in her home village and participates in the federal Kuntari Katu program, which prepares Indigenous leaders for international policy work. At COP-30, Sol Tupinambá emphasized the need for land demarcation and highlighted the crucial role of Indigenous peoples in addressing climate change. In this inspiring interview, Indigenous leaders from Brazil raise their voices at COP-30, which this year is taking place in the very heart of the Amazon. The Amazon rainforest is the lungs of the planet, the Earth’s largest ecosystem, and the state of this forest directly influences the climate of the entire world. That is why holding the conference in the Amazon carries special significance. Here, alongside those who live in harmony with nature and feel its pulse every day, the signals of global change are heard with particular clarity. Indigenous peoples, who have defended their lands and the environment for centuries, warn the world about the severe consequences of ecosystem destruction: deforestation, mining, river pollution, and the loss of biodiversity. They emphasize that the destruction of the Amazon means the destruction of the foundation of life for all humanity. This video is a powerful reminder that the voices of Indigenous peoples cannot be ignored. Their knowledge of nature, their experience in protecting ecosystems, and their warnings about the changes ahead must be heard by all nations. While there is still time, the world must take this message seriously and act together. Official website of the ALLATRA International Public Movement: https://allatra.org/

Welcome to Disasters Expo USA 2025 - Day One Highlights In this exclusive interview, we speak with Christopher J. Cambre, Emergency Management Specialist for NASA – Marshall Spaceflight Center, Michoud Assembly Facility, who shares critical insights into disaster preparedness, personal responsibility, and community resilience. Mr. Cambre brings a wealth of experience from military service, public emergency management, and federal infrastructure security. His journey began while serving on active duty in the United States Marine Corps during Hurricane Katrina (2005), an event that reshaped the trajectory of his professional life. Since then, he has served at the parish (county) level in Louisiana, worked as a federal contractor, and now serves as the Emergency Management Officer at NASA’s Michoud Assembly Facility, where he is responsible for Emergency Management and serves as the lead for Protective Services & Fire. (Views expressed in this interview are his own and do not represent NASA.) Throughout this conversation, he emphasizes: - Why individuals and families must be self-reliant for at least 2–3 days - How preparedness frees emergency resources for the most vulnerable - The importance of innovative collaboration across industries - Why “Never think it can’t happen here” is a message every household must take seriously Events like Disasters Expo bring together innovators, responders, technology providers, and leaders dedicated to saving lives and strengthening community resilience. As Mr. Cambre highlights, collaboration and exposure to new tools and ideas empower faster responses and more effective recovery worldwide. Official website of the Disasters Expo USA: https://www.disasterexpotexas.com/ Official website of the ALLATRA International Public Movement: https://allatra.org/ #NASA #DisastersExpoUSA #DisasterResponse #EmergencyManagement #CommunityResilience #ALLATRA

In this powerful discussion recorded live at Disasters Expo Texas 2025, we speak with Captain Rob Borse, Strategic Advisor to the Fire Chief and Executive Liaison to the City Manager of Dallas, about the critical importance of personal preparedness, multi-agency coordination, and strategic leadership in emergency management. Rob Borse is a highly respected public safety and emergency management leader with more than 25 years of experience guiding large-scale crisis response operations for one of the largest municipal public safety organizations in the United States. Currently, he serves as Strategic Advisor and Executive Liaison for the City Manager of Dallas, supporting enterprise-wide initiatives that strengthen disaster resilience and public safety outcomes. Captain Borse has commanded large-scale emergency scenes, responded to natural disasters, protected heads of state, safeguarded communities during the pandemic, and played a central role in strengthening rapid-response frameworks that save lives. He is widely recognized for his ability to unite strategic leadership with real-time operational execution - ensuring communities are better prepared for the evolving challenges of disasters. Key Takeaways From This Interview 🔹️ Why personal preparedness is non-negotiable 🔹️ The danger of waiting for authorities instead of acting early 🔹️ Why real preparedness requires honesty, not optimism “Prepare for the worst. Hope for the best.” - Captain Rob Borse Official website of the Disasters Expo USA: https://www.disasterexpotexas.com/ Official website of the ALLATRA International Public Movement: https://allatra.org/ #DisastersExpoUSA #DisasterResponse #EmergencyManagement #ResilientCityExpo #ResilientCity2025 #ALLATRA

In this COP-30 interview, participants of the ALLATRA International Public Movement speak with Dr. Tijjani El‑badawy, a distinguished disaster risk geoscientist from Nigeria, whose work bridges scientific insight, policy-making, and practical disaster management. Dr. El‑badawy’s expertise and dedication make him a prominent voice in the global conversation about resilience, climate adaptation, and sustainable development. Dr. El‑badawy currently serves with the *National Emergency Management Agency (NEMA) of Nigeria,* the agency responsible for coordinating disaster preparedness, response, and recovery across the country. He plays a central role in designing strategies that build community-level resilience, strengthen national emergency response systems, and ensure readiness for potential disasters. Throughout his career, he has been actively involved in the development and implementation of the *National Disaster Risk Reduction Strategy (2025–2030)*, with a focus on systemic approaches rather than solely reactive measures. His work emphasizes the importance of *institutionalizing resilience*, promoting sustainable development, and integrating scientific research into decision-making processes. His priorities include *water and energy security, climate adaptation, circular economy practices,* and advancing cross-sector collaboration to enhance national preparedness and resilience. In this interview, Dr. El‑badawy shares his insights on the recurring climate-related disasters in Nigeria, particularly floods, and the complex impacts these events have on communities, livelihoods, and public health. He discusses the importance of proactive planning, institutionalizing resilience, and fostering international collaboration to share knowledge and best practices. He also reflects on the role of global forums, such as COP-30, in facilitating partnerships, capacity-building, and the exchange of innovative solutions to climate challenges. This video offers a rare opportunity to hear from a professional who not only understands disasters from a scientific perspective but also translates that knowledge into practical strategies that protect people, infrastructure, and ecosystems. Dr. El-badawy’s perspective underscores the crucial importance of resilience, collaboration, and foresight in addressing today’s most pressing environmental challenges. Official website of the ALLATRA International Public Movement: https://allatra.org/ Official LinkedIn profile of Dr. Tijjani El‑badawy: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tijjani-el-badawy-ph-d/

At COP-30, the international public movement ALLATRA met with the renowned Schurmann Family from Brazil — legends of global sea exploration and ocean protection. For more than 40 years, they have been studying the world from the water, completing four round-the-world expeditions, documenting the state of the oceans, and drawing attention to global pollution. The Schurmann Family stands at the origins of modern environmental education: Vilfredo and Heloisa, from the very beginning, undertook sea expeditions with their three children, introducing them to maritime culture, travel, and research. Later, Heloisa became a well-known writer, creating books about sea adventures and the importance of protecting nature. The family also founded the educational center Voice of the Ocean, which conducts research, environmental projects, and educational programs focused on marine protection. The center hosts scientific events, collaborates with universities and research institutes, and conducts projects on microplastic pollution and its influence on oceans and ecosystems. During the meeting aboard their vessel, ALLATRA participants were able to immerse themselves in the atmosphere of an actual research expedition. The Schurmann Family shared their many years of experience observing plastic and microplastic pollution, spoke about the most alarming trends, and explained how traces of human activity are becoming increasingly visible even in the open ocean. This exchange of knowledge became a valuable contribution to the shared understanding of the global problem and possible solutions. Heloisa Schurmann spoke at COP-30, sharing the family’s experience in ocean protection and the importance of environmental education. As part of the conference, the Voice of the Ocean center also hosted thematic events and meetings dedicated to addressing ocean pollution and exploring solutions to protect marine environments. Over the years of travel and dedicated work, the family has made a significant contribution to raising global awareness about ocean pollution and the necessity of sustainable human interaction with nature. Their mission inspires people around the world, showing that anyone can become “a voice of the ocean” and contribute to protecting the planet. The Schurmann Family — Vilfredo and Heloisa Schurmann, along with their children Pierre, David, and Wilhelm — is known as the first Brazilian family to circumnavigate the globe on a sailing vessel. Heloisa, herself a sailor who later became a writer, and their son David, a media professional, have brought the dramatic changes occurring in the oceans to the attention of a broad audience through books, documentary films, and media projects. Drawing on their experience, the initiative Voice of the Oceans was launched. Together with international partners, the Schurmanns document plastic and microplastic pollution, support scientific research, and conduct educational work dedicated to ocean protection. Official website of ALLATRA International Public Movement: https://allatra.org/ Official website of Voice of the Ocean: https://voiceoftheocean.org/ Official website of the Schurmann Family: https://schurmann.com.br/

Gabriel Cornejo — former U.S. presidential candidate and current congressional candidate from Nevada — shares his perspective on leadership, education, and global collaboration following his participation in the Lives Amplified Global Institute of World Leaders event in Miami. In this interview, Cornejo emphasizes that while ideas are abundant, effective change requires alignment, action, and networks of like-minded leaders. He highlights the critical role of education as a universal right. Cornejo Cornejo acknowledges the Lives Amplified unique value: a platform where visionaries, policymakers, and changemakers converge to co-create practical responses to shared global challenges. He notes that in an era of polarization and fragmentation, such spaces for international dialogue and mutual support are not just beneficial — they are essential. This interview is part of ALLATRA TV’s coverage of the Lives Amplified Global Institute of World Leaders, where emerging and established leaders gather to advance peace, innovation, and human dignity through collaboration over division. #Leadership #GlobalDialogue #LivesAmplified #USSenate #EducationForAll #CivicEngagement #ALLATRATV #GabrielCornejo

📍 In October 2025, at the OSCE Warsaw Human Dimension Conference, an important statement was delivered by Dušan Valeček, representative of ALLATRA International Public Movement from the Czech Republic. His speech addressed the topic “Anticult Network: Human Rights Violations and Destruction of Democracy.” The ALLATRA representative spoke about the large-scale system of persecution, incitement of hatred within society, and discrimination imposed under the slogan of “combating cults and sects.” According to Dušan Valeček, this network is linked to the Russian organization RACIRS and its European platform FECRIS coordinated from Moscow. ⚠️ Under the guise of “fighting dangerous cults and sects,” a campaign is waged against religious minorities, human rights advocates, independent journalists, politicians, and private individuals. According to the facts presented, anticult entities that receive funding and political support already face accusations of sexual abuse, exploitation of vulnerable people, and interference in the work of government institutions. 🎙 In his address at the OSCE plenary session, Dušan Valeček emphasized that if European countries fail to ensure a legal assessment of anticult activities, democracy in Europe can face a real threat. He called for ending the impunity of anticult networks and raising the issue of their accountability to the legislative level.

In this COP-30 interview, participants of the ALLATRA International Public Movement speak with renowned Brazilian public figure and journalist Fernando Gabeira, a man whose life reflects courage, integrity, and a deep commitment to environmental issues. His personal journey stands as an inspiring story of resilience, creativity, and an unwavering search for truth. Fernando Gabeira was born in 1941 in Juiz de Fora, Minas Gerais. From a young age, he developed a passion for journalism and writing. After moving to Rio de Janeiro, he worked at one of Brazil’s leading newspapers, Jornal do Brasil. Following years of exile, during which he lived in several countries, including Sweden, where he worked in radio, Gabeira eventually returned home with a renewed perspective and fresh ideas. He turned to literature, authoring several significant and thought-provoking books, including O Que É Isso, Companheiro?, a vivid memoir about his life, experiences, and return to Brazil. Gabeira also became an outspoken advocate for environmental protection and sustainable development. He was one of the founders of Brazil’s Green Party and made a substantial contribution to the advancement of environmental and humanistic thought in the country. Throughout his work, he blends sharp journalistic insight with literary depth and genuine empathy. His writing and projects reflect a profound respect for people, nature, and the future. After returning to Brazil, Gabeira continued his public service and was elected to the Federal Congress, where he championed environmental awareness and civic responsibility. His life is a story not merely of survival, but of deliberate choice. He has never hesitated to think independently, defend freedom, challenge established norms, and inspire others to see the world differently. In this COP-30 interview, Gabeira shares his deep perspective on the role of the media in shaping environmental awareness, why microplastics have become an issue that extends far beyond traditional ecological concerns, and why open dialogue is essential for a sustainable future. This video offers a rare opportunity to hear from someone whose wisdom, sincerity, and intellectual vitality make him a powerful and inspiring voice in today’s global conversation about our planet. Official website of the ALLATRA International Public Movement: https://allatra.org/ Official website of Fernando Gabeira: https://gabeira.com.br/