Leftist front group National Council of Churches (NCC) is apparently doing it's best to makes sure young people don't end up doing too much good in the world. Young people, it turns out, shouldn't actually try to help oppressed victims in other cultures:

The NCC's dedication to moral relativism was poignantly illustrated during the question-and-answer session following Gnanadason's speech. A clearly conflicted member of the Young Adult Stewards team shared that while she understood that she should not seek to "impose" her own cultural or religious values on others, she was deeply troubled by the brutal practice of female genital mutilation in Africa. Gnanadason responded by acknowledging that every culture has its problems but stressed that fixing problems in African cultures was strictly "for African women to do."

And, moreover, young people should learn that human rights are only important when leftist political leaders tell them they are:

She went on to warn the Women's Caucus against "the danger of universalizing even human rights."

Apparently, human rights don't apply to triple-minorities such as poor black women when a "liberal" tells you they don't. Learning to accept such contradictions is an important step in teaching blind obedience.