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Al Ghaoui Naima is an international humanitarian expert who has worked in humanitarian and human rights fields in many countries of the world, including several conflict zones. Naima was born in Salgótarján, half-Hungarian, half-Syrian. After graduating from the ELTE Faculty of Law, he immediately took a job at the Swiss-based International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC). In his work, he often experiences how social divisions have a dramatic effect on people's lives, and how much responsibility the individual has to step out of the often artificially created groups and become able to communicate with the other person. In his speech, he points the way to how it is worth approaching the other person in seemingly irreconcilable conflict situations. The performance was delivered on December 2, 2021. Naima Al Ghaoui is an international humanitarian expert who has worked in the field of humanitarian law in many countries including conflict zones. Born in Hungary as a half Hungarian and half Syrian woman, Naima graduated in law and since then she has worked with the International Committee of the Red Cross. In her work, she often experiences what a dramatic effect social division can have on people's lives. Naima also believes that individuals should take responsibility and step out of the artificially created groups to be able to communicate with each other. In her talk she suggests how we should all approach each other in difficult conflict situations. This talk was given on December 2, 2021. Naima Al Ghaoui is an international humanitarian expert who has worked in the field of humanitarian law in many countries including conflict zones. Born in Hungary as a half Hungarian and half Syrian woman, Naima graduated in law and since then she has worked with the International Committee of the Red Cross. In her work, she often experiences what a dramatic effect social division can have on people's lives. Naima also believes that individuals should take responsibility and step out of the artificially created groups to be able to communicate with each other. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx