 Felly, fel cyrraedd gyda'r anodd fydden i gymawn a gwaz Mangalol Rathbwrdd Gwernodau yn amlwg amser yn ymddangos i Gwyrdd arniad o'r Cymru. Felly, mae'n bwysig i Gwyrdd Sgoledd. Felly, mae'n brodfodol i'r bod gennych cameradd. Felly, mae'n bwysig i'r gweld eich amlwg am ymddangos o'r cwyrdd ymddangos i ni dd aquellag i gydag i gydag i gael y pwysig i eu cyfieitiau l越au, incerfeydd Iwerdr, Mwneud gânodd moedd yn ffaith, ac yn syniad i fod o'r ddymddiannych ddechrau ddechrau o ddechrau doedd. Dwi'n ddeni'n gwybod arfer o'u cyflog�d. Gwyn wedi gwybodaeth o ddweud o scwpl yn lleoli五 hanfais ac ddweud o'r ddweud. Aeth rwy'n meddwl i Rwandaeth i ysgrifiteis o drafod holleg a genesydd 1994. Rwy'n gweithio o rhaid i gyd yn ei gallu fathaeth yn cael eu led i gaeli Gaeli. incagalli national football stadium, where 20,000 Muslims met to celebrate the first day of the Eid festival. Over the trip, I became close friends with many Muslims. I was warmed by the love that they loved and shone through their faith, as well as the many similarities that we had in what we breathed, which were more than the differences. Exploring the 1994 genocide, we travelled up into the hills of Rwanda, while we met with a group of people affected by the genocide. Some had lost loved ones and saw their own children murdered with machetes. Yet the day we met them, they were sitting next to the men and women who had held the machetes. Many had been able to forgive the terrible events that had happened 24 years ago. In January, I visited Israel and Palestine, including our short visit to Gaza. It was upsetting to see the devise in this land, as well as the unrest and violence. I visited a centre of young people, my own age, in Ramallah. The organisation was run by a young woman and is called the YWCA. The aim of the organisation was to help to find a brighter future for the young people of Ramallah. When asked about the future of Israel and Palestine, only four of the class of 30 were hopeful that the situation would approve for generations to come. Reflecting on those trips, it may be sad to have seen such unity and forgiveness in Rwanda, despite the terrible events there, and then to have seen such unrest and violence in Israel and Palestine. The love that I was shown from the members of the Bulls From Faith was inspiring. Those trips highlighted the importance of interfaith dialogue overseas and here in Scotland. By meeting with people of different faiths and beliefs, we can build friendships and work together despite our differences. We can challenge some of the major problems in the world, such as climate change and prevent wars. Through dialogue, we can secure a brighter future for young people across the world and also here in Scotland.