Diana Means, host of Visionary Voices goes behind the scenes into the making of our latest film "Finding Courage" with Director Kay Rubacek. Check it out HERE!
Tune in to hear Rollye James, long-time radio talk show host discuss “Who Are China’s Walking Dead?”, a new book (now available for purchase) published by author and filmmaker Kay Rubacek.
Host of War Room Pandemic, Steve Bannon, interviews Director of “Finding Courage,” Kay Rubacek, to discuss the film, the Chinese Communist Party, and U.S. politicians willingness to turn a blind eye to their human rights abuses for financial gain.
Thousands of the world’s transplant professionals gathered in Hong Kong, China, for their bi-annual international congress event, and Hard To Believe was represented at a booth, where we were able to talk to many doctors. Our materials posed a simple question to attendees:
How does China source thousands of organs for transplant every year with so few voluntary donors?
Gold Coast Brisbane Times reviewed "Hard To Believe". Selected quotes are below. Click here to read the full review.
ABC News interviewed Ethan Gutmann, author of "The Slaughter: mass killings, organ harvesting, and China's secret solution to its dissident problem." The interview appeared on ABC National Radio, Australia.
“Hard To Believe” screening being introduced by Dr. Damon Noto, at the Global Bioethics Initiative Summer School Program, New York.
"Hard To Believe" had its theatrical premiere at the Paramount Theatre in Wellington, New Zealand, on the evening of August 16, 2016, with a full-house audience followed by a question and answer session with the panelists.
A new American documentary claims to provide damning evidence of the Chinese government's involvement in the force harvesting of organs from prisoners of conscience. Hard to Believe, a documentary produced by director Ken Stone, contains extensive interviews with medical experts, political analysts, government officials and civilians who attest to the alleged persecution of Falun Gong practitioners in China (subsequent to the banning of the movement in 1999).
“I have been using Hard To Believe for a few classes related to China and globalization, and have found it incredibly effective. Organ Harvesting is the single most egregious example of China’s human rights issues, yet it’s a difficult topic to approach. With this well-made, intriguing and informative film, my students are thoroughly informed on the issue. Many expressed outrage at the crime, and commented why hadn’t they heard about it before. As an educator, I see my unshakable role here.”
-- Hong Jiang, Associate Professor and Chair, Department of Geography, University of Hawaii at Manoa
A new American documentary claims to provide damning evidence of the Chinese government's involvement in the force harvesting of organs from prisoners of conscience. Hard to Believe, a documentary produced by director Ken Stone, contains extensive interviews with medical experts, political analysts, government officials and civilians who attest to the alleged persecution of Falun Gong practitioners in China (subsequent to the banning of the movement in 1999).
Ethan Gutmann appeared on SBS TV program "The Feed" to talk about his book "The Slaughter", the latest figures released on organ harvesting this year, and the Australian premiere of "Hard To Believe."
In the lead up to the Australian theatrical premiere of Hard To Believe, SBS TV interviewed Ethan Gutmann about organ harvesting.
An active supporter of stopping organ harvesting in China recently traveled from the United States to Honduras, and along with two friends, scheduled 12 screenings of Hard To Believe (with Spanish subtitles) over a period of 10 days!
Hard to Believe was screened on July 20, 2016 in the Galbraith Building of the University to a packed audience. The film was presented by Choose Humanity.
Thanks to many amazing organizers, Hard To Believe has now screened in 11 countries and is busy with theatrical premieres across Australia this week with more screenings coming up in New Zealand, Japan, Norway, Czech Republic, the United Kingdom and other parts of the world.
The Global Bioethics Initiative, a non-profit organization with consultative status to the United Nations in New York, held its annual Summer School Program this July. "Hard To Believe" was screened as part of a session on the ethics of organ transplantation, following a presentation by Dr. Damon Noto, Spokesperson for Doctors Against Forced Organ Harvesting.
Insightful interviews with labour camp survivors, activists, journalists, human rights lawyers and surgeons who discuss these horrific crimes against humanity will have the most hardened of skeptics come to the conclusion that these allegations are indisputable.
Organizers were pleased with the interest in a screening of a documentary on the persecution of Falun Gong screened in Swan Hill at the weekend.
A crowd of about 40 people attended the screening of Hard To Believe last Sunday and organizer Lisa Zhang was happy with the turnout and community response with the film.
'Hard To Believe' was screened at the Swan Hill Town Hall Auditorium on June 26 (Sunday), 2016, at 1:30 PM.
The screening was followed by a Q&A with Lisa Zhang, whose mother was incarcerated in a Chinese labor Camp for her belief, and was awarded a Gold Medal for the defense of Human & Religious rights.
Prof. Wendy Rogers will attend Q&A panel discussions at Australian Premiere of "Hard To Believe" on Aug. 3rd and 4th in Sydney.
Committee on Foreign Affairs Hearing: Subcommittee on Africa, Global Health, Global Human Rights, and International Organizations, and the Subcommittee on Europe, Eurasia, and Emerging Threats
2:00 pm, June 23, 2016 in Room 2200, Rayburn House Office Building: “Organ Harvesting: An Examination of a Brutal Practice”
Hard To Believe representatives attended Hoboken International Film Festival Opening on June 3, 2016. The event is covered by Epoch Times Orange County. Below is part of the report:
"Those who created and starred in the works presented took to the red carpet to promote their films, TV pilots and documentaries. Kay Rubacek, Yulia Tullar, and Paulio Shakespeare spoke about their documentary, 'Hard to Believe.'
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