
‘The last chapter of Condition: Critical featured stories directly from Congo – just their voices and photos to accompany them. It proved to be the strongest part of the whole campaign and the engagement that people felt having watched them was amazing (as you can see from the message map). Unsurprisingly, people within the organisation are suddenly keen to learn more from duckrabbit about how to produce this kind of multimedia, to better make our patients voices heard.’ Pete Masters, Web Editor, MSF
The website had 350000 visits between November 2009 and March 2010.
60% per cent of people who start to watch a video on the website, watch it all the way through to the end.
The videos have also been featured and embedded on dozens of other websites including The Telegraph, Sky News and Boing Boing.
Over 10000 people have visited the website as a result of links to it from Facebook, blogs like The Travel Photographer and other influential websites.
Over 2500 people have left messages of support on the website.
The videos were screened for two days in a shopping centre in Belgium, reaching thousands more people
‘I’ve appreciated your strong commitment to the project; your perseverance, hard work, and integrity; and above all your grasp of the reality of DRC and how to tell these stories in way that is compelling, dignified and at the same time raw and honest. Thank you.‘ Jake Wadland, Condition Critical Coordinator
‘Before doing this training I felt I could have a decent stab at recording audio in the Congo. I now know that it would have taken some sort of miracle for me to get really useful audio. I now have the tools to come back with something a bit special. Thank you.’ Robin Meldrum, Publications Officer MSF
‘Many people at MSF believe this is a breakthrough in getting the stories out there, for a bigger audience.’ Bruno Du Cock, MSF Picture Editor
This entry was posted on Tuesday, March 9th, 2010 at 1:02 am and is filed under DUCKRABBIT SHOWCASE, HUMANITARIANISM, TRAINING and tagged with audio slideshow, condition critical, duckrabbit, msf. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
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I just saw the stories on MSF site. Powerful! Informative! Moving! The stills and video combination is well done. Hearing these stories told through the patients’ voices compels me to take action to help. Great work all around!
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