File:Giant puppets Hope and Horror.png

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Caption The giant puppets “Hope” and “Horror” greeted participants at the entrance to the NGO display area at the United Nations Conference on the Sustainable Development of Small Island Developing States, held in Barbados in the spring of 1994. “Hope,” made of sailcloth and natural materials, symbolized nature and the human spirit. “Horror,” made of discarded auto parts, a broken television, and other refuse, symbolized greed, suspicion, and selfishness. The puppets were contributed to the Conference by members of the Bahá’í community.
Source The Bahá’í World. Vol 23, page 149. View as PDF

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From the Bahá’í Publications, by permission of the copyright owner, National Spiritual Assembly of the Bahá’ís of the United States © 1910-2021.

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current23:34, 10 April 2026Thumbnail for version as of 23:34, 10 April 20261,287 × 866 (2.6 MB)Sarah (talk | contribs)== File info == {{cs | caption = The giant puppets “Hope” and “Horror” greeted participants at the entrance to the NGO display area at the United Nations Conference on the Sustainable Development of Small Island Developing States, held in Barbados in the spring of 1994. “Hope,” made of sailcloth and natural materials, symbolized nature and the human spirit. “Horror,” made of discarded auto parts, a broken television, and other refuse, symbolized greed, suspicion, and selfishness. The puppets...

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