Strategic Communications – Caroline O'Neill

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Carleton University Student Philanthropy Council

https://www.instagram.com/p/BLbVYQkD2oK/

National Capital History Day

We are thrilled that our @instagram account is officially live. Give us a follow! #NCHD2016 https://t.co/yVuiHBh7f7 pic.twitter.com/sv3seU0c3F

— NCHD (@OttawaHistory) April 6, 2016

Check back with us tomorrow for the details on our @instagram account. #NCHD2016 #ottschools @OttCatholicSB @OCDSB pic.twitter.com/70LyRxhdh5

— NCHD (@OttawaHistory) April 5, 2016

Syntax Strategic

Happy #MotivationalMonday! Wishing you a fantastic week! pic.twitter.com/PSsmOkjmaI

— Syntax Strategic (@SyntaxStrategic) July 18, 2016

#MotivationalMonday pic.twitter.com/KVLFfM7Cji

— Syntax Strategic (@SyntaxStrategic) June 27, 2016

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United States Holocaust Memorial Museum

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Spanning three stories, the Tower of Faces is an iconic #Museum display that features #photos from the Yaffa Eliach Shtetl Collection depicting residents of Eishishok, #Lithuania. Eishishok was a vibrant #Jewish community that existed for 900 years. This summer Judge Barkali visited #USHMM from Israel to see photos of his father, along with multiple other members of their #family, which are now memorialized at the Museum. #HolocaustMuseum #HolocaustMemorial #History #DC #washingtondc #WWII

A post shared by US Holocaust Memorial Museum (@holocaustmuseum) on Oct 7, 2015 at 6:33pm PDT

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Nahum Dwilanski was one of thousands of European #Jews that escaped to #Argentina in the 1930s. #DidYouKnow by 1933, Argentina had the largest #Jewish population of any #LatinAmerican country and still does today? As #HispanicHeritageMonth comes to an end, be sure to visit USHMM.org to learn more about Latin America during #WWII. #USHMM #Holocaust #Hispanic

A post shared by US Holocaust Memorial Museum (@holocaustmuseum) on Oct 15, 2015 at 11:04pm PDT

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Millions of ordinary people witnessed the crimes of the #Holocaust—in the countryside and city squares, in stores and #schools, in homes and workplaces. Across #Europe, the #Nazis found countless willing helpers who collaborated or were complicit in their crimes. What motives and pressures led so many people to abandon their fellow human beings and make the choice to become collaborators during the Holocaust? Join #USHMM as we discuss these questions and more during our #‎SomeWereNeighbors #tweetup on Wednesday, November 18, at 6:30. Registration closes at 5pm EDT on Monday, November 9. **Registration link in bio.**

A post shared by US Holocaust Memorial Museum (@holocaustmuseum) on Nov 8, 2015 at 7:38pm PST

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Caesar’s Photos: Inside Syria’s Secret Prisons

DC Tweeters Talk About #SomeWereNeighbors

Caroline O'Neill

Journalism + Strategic Communications

Category: Strategic Communications

Live – Tweeting

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