Kony Video

The video recorded 38.4 million views on April 14, destroying the previous single-day record of 31 million views set by "KONY 2012".

A video declaring that people of the world can stop Kony, has rocketed through cyberspace since its release on YouTube.

The video encourages viewers to see themselves as global citizens that need to see Kony and his army brought to justice.

Wanted Ugandan warlord Joseph Kony's days as a free man are "numbered," a US lawmaker said on Wednesday, adding that the "noose is tightening" on the leader of the brutal Lord's Resistance Army (LRA).

The prosecutor of the International Criminal Court (ICC) says he has "no doubt" that fugitive African warlord Joseph Kony will be arrested this year because the international spotlight has helped boost the hunt for the Lord's Resistance Army leader.

The first Kony 2012 presented the global issue through a child's eyes, with a discussion between Jason Russell, who directed the video, and his young son Gavin about stopping the bad guys.The latest video (http://apne.ws/HZvaiz) is a traditional - albeit hip - documentary that addresses criticisms fired at the San Diego-based nonprofit since its ov...

Part II repeats some of the same slick, inspiring shots as the original of a young global community mobilizing into action. But noticeably missing is the voice of the organization's co-founder, Jason Russell, who directed the first video.

The video encourages viewers to see themselves as global citizens that need to see Kony and his army brought to justice.

A co-founder of the group behind a viral video about a brutal African warlord was detained by police and hospitalized after witnesses saw him running through streets in his underwear, screaming and banging his fists on the pavement.

For some in the nonprofit world, the reaction to the success of an advocacy video about the African warlord Joseph Kony can be summed up in a word: envy.

Few faces evoke more hatred and fear in northern Uganda than Joseph Kony, one of Africa's most wanted men whose army of child soldiers preyed on this town for years and whose brutal legacy has been thrust back into the spotlight by a hugely popular U.S. video.

Since three young filmmakers first traveled to Uganda in 2003, they have been determined to use film and activism to help stop the rebel leader Joseph Kony's brutal tactics and the use of children as soldiers. But it was not until this week that their nonprofit organization, Invisible Children, helped make Mr. Kony, the leader of the Lord's Resista...

Jason Russell said he never knew he was driving into a war zone. At 24, he had just graduated from the University of Southern California after studying film, he said, and was out looking for a story to tell.

A video declaring that people of the world can stop Kony, has rocketed through cyberspace since its release on YouTube.

A video calling for the arrest of Joseph Kony, the fugitive leader of the Lord's Resistance Army militia group in Uganda, swept across the Internet this week, attracting a wave of support on Twitter and Facebook along with a skeptical backlash against a little-known team of filmmakers based in San Diego.

The video recorded 38.4 million views on April 14, destroying the previous single-day record of 31 million views set by "KONY 2012".

A video declaring that people of the world can stop Kony, has rocketed through cyberspace since its release on YouTube.

The video encourages viewers to see themselves as global citizens that need to see Kony and his army brought to justice.

Wanted Ugandan warlord Joseph Kony's days as a free man are "numbered," a US lawmaker said on Wednesday, adding that the "noose is tightening" on the leader of the brutal Lord's Resistance Army (LRA).

The prosecutor of the International Criminal Court (ICC) says he has "no doubt" that fugitive African warlord Joseph Kony will be arrested this year because the international spotlight has helped boost the hunt for the Lord's Resistance Army leader.

The first Kony 2012 presented the global issue through a child's eyes, with a discussion between Jason Russell, who directed the video, and his young son Gavin about stopping the bad guys.The latest video (http://apne.ws/HZvaiz) is a traditional - albeit hip - documentary that addresses criticisms fired at the San Diego-based nonprofit since its ov...

Part II repeats some of the same slick, inspiring shots as the original of a young global community mobilizing into action. But noticeably missing is the voice of the organization's co-founder, Jason Russell, who directed the first video.

The video encourages viewers to see themselves as global citizens that need to see Kony and his army brought to justice.

A co-founder of the group behind a viral video about a brutal African warlord was detained by police and hospitalized after witnesses saw him running through streets in his underwear, screaming and banging his fists on the pavement.

For some in the nonprofit world, the reaction to the success of an advocacy video about the African warlord Joseph Kony can be summed up in a word: envy.

Few faces evoke more hatred and fear in northern Uganda than Joseph Kony, one of Africa's most wanted men whose army of child soldiers preyed on this town for years and whose brutal legacy has been thrust back into the spotlight by a hugely popular U.S. video.

Since three young filmmakers first traveled to Uganda in 2003, they have been determined to use film and activism to help stop the rebel leader Joseph Kony's brutal tactics and the use of children as soldiers. But it was not until this week that their nonprofit organization, Invisible Children, helped make Mr. Kony, the leader of the Lord's Resista...

Jason Russell said he never knew he was driving into a war zone. At 24, he had just graduated from the University of Southern California after studying film, he said, and was out looking for a story to tell.

A video declaring that people of the world can stop Kony, has rocketed through cyberspace since its release on YouTube.

A video calling for the arrest of Joseph Kony, the fugitive leader of the Lord's Resistance Army militia group in Uganda, swept across the Internet this week, attracting a wave of support on Twitter and Facebook along with a skeptical backlash against a little-known team of filmmakers based in San Diego.