Tom Cochrane, Olympian Anna van der Kamp, actors Roy Dupuis and Pascale Montpetit, and United Nations special envoy Stephen Lewis. Make Poverty History has four main objectives in Canada: More and better foreign aid Trade justice Cancellation of all debts owed by poor countries to developed countries like Canada Elimination of child poverty in Canada The French-language version of the Make Poverty History is "Abolissons La Pauvreté". While this literally translates to "let's abolish poverty", neither the English- nor French-language versions of the Canadian campaign should be confused with End Poverty Now. The former represents the Canadian Make Poverty History campaign; the latter is a stand-alone organization that, while remaining affiliated with the campaign, was created independently by a small grouping of MPH Canada's member base. See related article, Poverty in Canada US "ONE" Campaign In April 2005, a commercial began airing in the United States with several celebrities in black and white stating the pledge of the American ONE Campaign, their version of Make Poverty History. The commercial featured 33 celebrities and personalities; names as diverse as religious leaders Pat Robertson and Frank Griswold; singers including Bono, P. Diddy, Mos Def and Jewel; and various actors including Brad Pitt, Susan Sarandon, Al Pacino and Antonio Banderas. At the end, Tom Hanks states, "We're not asking for your money. We're asking for your voice." The general goals of the ONE campaign in the United States are to end extreme poverty, hunger and AIDS. The founding sponsors of ONE are Bread for the World, CARE, DATA, International Medical Corps, International Rescue Committee, Mercy Corps, Oxfam America, Plan USA, Save the Children US, World Concern, and World Vision. They have strong ties with the NBA, MTV's Rock the Vote, and the United Nations Millennium Campaign. Norwegian campaign The Norwegian campaign was started by Norwegian Church Aid on June 9. Haakon Magnus, Crown Prince of Norway and Kjell Magne Bondevik are some of the celebrities in Norway that wear a white Make Poverty History band. The three demands of the Norwegian campaign are: "Trade justice" Drop the debt More and "better" aid The shops in Norway that sell Make Poverty history bands are Cubus and Dressman, two Norwegian clothing shops. Nigerian campaign The Nigerian campaign was started by Gospel to the Poor Agency on October 18, 2007, as a public action at their 7th annual anti-poverty rally called Walk4Jesus. Walk4Jesus is the largest