Thursday, August 26, 2010

Twitterers go offline in the name of gift

Irene Kuan TORONTO Wed March 24, 2010 3:52pm EDT A Somali interloper lady walks in front of a blackboard in a classroom at Hagadera stay in Dadaab in Kenya

A Somali interloper lady walks in front of a blackboard in a classroom at Hagadera stay in Dadaab in Kenya"s northeastern province, Jun 4, 2009.

Credit: Reuters/Finbarr O"Reilly

TORONTO (Reuters) - Thousands of Twitterers worldwide will put their fingers to rest and accumulate offline on Thursday in the name of charity.

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People in over 200 cities worldwide will experience in the second annual "Twestival," that this year aims to lift supports for education.

"It"s a flattering viral materialisation that happened," pronounced Sarah Prevette, lead organizer for Twestival Toronto.

The eventuality is orderly by thousands of volunteers globally, and internal businesses account the parties, where social-media enthusiasts dance, association and network.

Funds lifted for "Twestival," around corporate sponsorship, sheet sales or luminary eBay auctions, will good Concern Worldwide, that offers simple preparation programs in bankrupt nations.

"Education is that one apparatus that we can give someone, and believe unequivocally does commission and that was something that unequivocally struck a chord with volunteers globally," pronounced Prevette. "It usually costs $74 to send a initial propagandize kid to propagandize for a year in these nations."

The initial Twestival eventuality lifted over $250,000 for purify H2O projects in Uganda, Ethiopia and India.

According to Twestival"s website, over 4,000 people have purchased tickets to Thursday"s events.

(Reporting by Irene Kuan; Editing by Eric Beech)

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