One Goal

GSF2010 Get Shorty winning entry


"It's terrific!" - Lord David Puttnam

A charity DVD featuring the winning video and bonus features, is now on sale - see below for details.

The GSF2010 Get Shorty challenge was won by sixth form students from Hanham High School in South Gloucestershire. At the GSF2010 National Conference, students saw singer-songwriter and former child soldier, Ben Okafor perform his new song, 'One Goal'  to highlight the need for Education for All, and heard Ben challenge them to write a new verse to express their message to global decision-makers.

Hanham High School's Ruby Mulvaney, Chris Bakker and Josh Hughes wrote a new verse and, with their fellow GSF students, developed a concept for a music video.

They then teamed up with Ben and the school choir to create this video.

 


download: wmv | mov | (help)

Congratulations go to Chris Bakker, Ruby Mulvaney, Josh Hughes, Martha Shaw, Olivia Campbell, Julia Farrell, Shamikah Gilling, Hollie Mortimer, and Molly Cooper-Hitchens.

A charity DVD featuring this video and an MP3 of the song for your MP3 player - as well as a host of bonus features - is now on sale in all outlets of The Entertainer, and in The Entertainer's on-line store

Proceeds will support the work of Msaada, a charity providing education for children in Rwanda.  GSF thanks The Entertainer for its kind sponsorship of this DVD.


GSF2012: Book now

Select your country:
Scotland | Wales | Other

The latest from Twitter

  • http://t.co/vzmDOYo2 will act as the campaign hub for GSF2012 this summer. Please 'like' the page so as to help secure the Facebook URL. About 7 days ago
  • St Swithun's students inspire community leaders with their Dying for Life forum... http://t.co/e2tbCQRz About 76 days ago
  • Deadline for entries to the GSF2011 Get Shorty film challenge is now 21 December (6.00pm)... http://t.co/V8VgHvsZ About 80 days ago
Follow us on Twitter

What people say

"The Global Student Forum provides an excellent opportunity for 16-19 year olds to speak out and be heard.  We will be listening carefully to what they think about the important issues facing us all as citizens of today's world."

Lord Alton of Liverpool, Professor of Citizenship at Liverpool John Moores University