Pink, An R&B Artist Is Named As UNICEF Ambassador

On Monday, the UNICEF or United Nations Children's Fund, named R&B artist Pink as their newest ambassador. The singer and songwriter made the public declaration during a live appearance on the American television show "Good Morning America."

Being the ambassador of UNICEF (a United Nations program that delivers long-term humanitarian and developmental aid to children and mothers in developing countries), the American singer and  songwriter who is originally a member of the girl group Choice, will use her voice to give support and advice to families across the U.S.A. to get active and save lives with UNICEF Kid Power (the world's first wearable-for-good).

The 'Just Give Me A Reason' singer will also give intellectual, moral, and social instruction to the community regarding UNICEF's global health and nutrition programs, and will highlight the role of UNICEF in overcoming and taking control of global malnutrition, which will reach out to about 159 million children around the world.

Pink, who became famous as an R&B artist with her debut solo album, dubbed as - Can't Take Me Home said, "As a mother myself to my daughter, it's causing distress to know that children are experiencing something bad, for the reason that they don't have adequate nutrition. All children should be able to grow up strong and healthy, with the chance to attain their full potential. As a UNICEF Ambassador, I want to use my program to assist in ending the global malnutrition, which is why I'm very enthusiastic and eager about UNICEF Kid Power - which gets kids and families concerned with saving children's lives."

Alecia Beth "Pink" Moore together with her 4 year old daughter named Willow and husband, the American retired freestyle motocross and motorcycle racer - Carey Hart, made a journey to Haiti with UNICEF this summer to witness the firsthand plight of malnourished children in the area.

The singer and songwriter stated, "When you have a child of your own and you try to form a mental concept of looking at them and not being able to give them food, it does something to you."

More News
Real Time Analytics