About US

The World Human Rights Developments, USA devoted five mottos since born on Nov. 14, 1997, Love, Peace, Justice, Secularism, and Unity. We put our dedication to developing our modern society. Our goal is Health. Education & Quality of life throughout the world, since we started our Social Activities. We fight for the right to justice and awareness for the people of America.

We have arranged a big number of seminars and events. As well as joining up with influencers, politicians, civic leaders, and others to spread our message in the hope of creating a better society. I believe every human being has a civic right to both. We have fought against terrorism, war, as well as international problems like global warming and food scarcity. Our voice is spoken for the homeless, jobless, uneducated, and poverty-stricken families that require help. We are now working on sharing our plan with governments to further spread this change.
I want to express my gratitude to the kind and dedicated American people for their passionate collaboration, for the countless volunteers, and for the next generation in helping me and my foundation grow.

Shah Shahidul Haque

Founder President

World Human Rights Development USA

The World Human Rights Developments USA, Inc was born with a vision of Love, Peace, Justice, Secularism, and unity. My goal is to serve Humanity in Health, Education & Quality of life worldwide. Since I joined, I started focusing on societal issues and have an efficient way of resolving most through engaging people in social activities. Both I and others in this organization will use the power and influence we have to better the quality of life for the people around us, in hopes of soon presenting them with their ideal position in life.

We fight for justice and equality for people around the globe. We use seminars and other social activities to raise awareness of certain issues in the hopes of resolving them. We fight for the American dream, a vision that we at World Human Rights wish to help achieve and spread through all communities.

Engineer Abdus Sobhan

Secretary-General

World Human Rights Development

Being the proud convener of one of the first pivotal and earnest Bangladeshi parades in New York I’m immensely appreciative, not just for myself as an organizer but also for the integrity of my nation. A substantial segment of the population in New York is made up of Bengalis; therefore the chance to commemorate and honor the nation's culture is greatly valued. It’s not often that we get the virtue of showcasing the nation's grandeur and paying it the reverence and devotion it deserves, thus this event seeks to highlight and disseminate recognition for Bangladesh. As a first-generation immigrant in New York, adjusting here was exceptionally strenuous and called for a lot of perseverance.

There were numerous occasions when I, along with many others like myself, experienced excruciating homesickness, but never at any time was anything readily available to truly ease these sentiments.t I believe our community has advanced greatly through time and we're currently much more represented in the United States than we were just a decade ago, but there’s much more work to be done. After being born and raised in a setting that differs so greatly from the one we've spent most of our lives navigating, it can be challenging to adjust. Jackson Heights and other neighborhoods in New York and the United States are rather comfortable, and they make the prospect of continuing this road of transition much more conceivable. We intend our parade to have an impression on those who have battled with adjustment and those who still do. Although we can't always return home, there are occasions when it's imperative to bring our home to us.

Nuruzzaman Sarder

Convener, Bangladesh Day Parade