New French Edition Protegeons les droits des enfants translated by Marie-Christine Millett
Let’s Make It Right by Anne Huestis Scott – Let’s Make It Right, a book that explores the rights of children around the world. This book is very child friendly with over 90 photos of children from 26 countries around the world. (Pub. April 2016)
New book by Anne Huestis Scott
For more information on Let’s Make It Right, click link here: https://theboywhowasbullied.com/2016/09/01/593
The Boy Who Was Bullied (Pub. October 2011):
John lost his father, his mother, and his arm … but never his sense of equality.
As a child growing up in Hampton, New Brunswick, in the early 1900s, John Humphrey experienced much bullying after the loss of his arm at age six. Despite personal tragedy, John’s determination and resilience led him through many adventures and into a brilliant career. As an adult, John worked both as Dean of Law at McGill University and as Director of the Human Rights Division at the United Nations in New York. John drafted the Universal Declaration of Human Rights — adopted by the United Nations in 1948 and described by Eleanor Roosevelt as the “Magna Carta of Mankind.”
“The Boy Who Was Bullied” illustrates the importance of early influences in the life of this amazing international hero.
John a perdu son père, sa mère et son bras… mais jamais il n’a perdu son sens de l’égalité pour tous.
John Humphrey grandit à Hampton, au Nouveau-Brunswick, au début des années 1900. La perte de son bras, à l’âge de six ans, fit de lui la cible d’intimidation. Confronté à de nombreuses épreuves, John fit preuve d’une détermination et d’une résilience qui le guidèrent tout au long de bien des aventures vers une carrière exceptionnelle. Au cours de sa vie adulte, John fut doyen de la Faculté de droit de l’Université McGill, puis directeur de la Division des droits de l’homme, aux Nations Unies, à New York. Il rédigea la première ébauche de la Déclaration universelle des droits de l’homme, adoptée en 1948 par les Nations Unies et qualifiée par Eleanor Roosevelt de «Magna Carta de l’humanité».
The Boy Who Was Bullied 
Anne, well done…..very proud of all that you have accomplished.
This design is steller! You most certainly know how to keep
a reader amused. Between your wit and your videos,
I was almost moved to start my own blog (well, almost.
..HaHa!) Great job. I really enjoyed what you had to say,
and more than that, how you presented it.
Too cool!
We saw the Greg Hemmings film and you Mrs. AH Scott in it. I have a terrific stroy about bullying eager to relate. May I ask your e-mail address and to send you a file to glance over? With respect WS
Hi from Toronto
Your book is wonderful and it is very good to see fantastic research in NB.
JP Humphrey was a great man but except for the tradition of being named after the father he could have been a Peters or an Armstrong after the female line. I am his second cousin even though I am a female called Anne Bower (born Anne Armstrong), father Aubrey Armstrong born SJ 1895, his father Andrew around 1840 and Andrew’s sister Elizabeth gm of JPH who of course being a female born in NB around 1845 has had her name disappear into the waves, even though she is the gm of JPH. SBI.
Anne
Thank you, Anne. I am just reading this for the first time. Interesting to know that you are JPH’s second cousin. I had a book on children’s rights published in April, 2016. It’s called, “Let’s Make It Right”, A Book that Explores the Rights of Children Around the World. The book includes over 90 photos of children from 26 countries around the world. I am in the process of trying to update my website to include information on my new book.
Thank you for writing. Anne