“The first thing that we do is make compelling movies and films. Once they see
the movie and they start to care, we ask them to get involved. We ask people
to share that with their governments so that the international community and
the world knows that there is a constituency that cares about seeing the end
of LRA violence, so that they do more to make that a reality.
“We were able to link up with incredible leaders on the ground like Jolly
Okot, our country director in Uganda, who had a vision of how we,
international donors, could help support her vision and programmes on the
ground,” said Keesey.
“I understand that people have questions about our comprehensive model and may
question our strategy. But any claims that we don’t have financial
transparency, or that we’re not audited every year by an independent firm or
that we don’t have financial integrity, just aren’t true,” he added.
Invisible Children will use Twitter to answer additional questions regarding
their charity and the movement.
Contains video from Reuters