Sting, a famous singer in the 1980s, received his nickname from his fans early in his singing career. His name comes from the black and yellow sweater he always wore during performances (http://rockhall.com/inductees/the-police/bio/). He has supported human rights in different ways and helped society become a better world for all species on the planet. Sting is a passionate person who uses singing and songwriting to express his emotions and feelings. “Music is something that gives my life value and spiritual comfort,” he said. Music is part of him and without music, he would lose his life values. (Prick). Despite the many differences between every human being, everyone should have the same rights and the same opinions about themselves. Although Sting is an extraordinary singer and extremely popular, he has stood up for human rights in various ways and fought alongside people who are fighting for their own human rights. Sting's real name is Gordon Matthew Thomas Summer. He was born in Newcastle upon Tyne, England, and currently lives in Italy. Before beginning his music career, he worked at numerous jobs, including ditch digger, English teacher, and football coach. Subsequently, he joined a group called "The Police", which was the name of the rock group including Stewart Copeland, Henri Padovani and Sting (http://rockhall.com/inductees/the-police/bio/). However, when he felt he had the potential and ability to be a solo singer and stand on his own, he left the group and started his own career. He had two children with his first wife, Frances Tomelty, and four children with his second wife, Trudie Styler, who was a film producer. With Trudie Styler, they founded "The Rainforest Foundation" in 1989 to help ...... middle of paper ...... ice and go against them (http://tinyurl.com/l7z3k49). People are beginning to “see the light,” which means they see the brilliance of the future. At the end of the song, Sting uses the repetition of the word "rechos humanos", which means human rights in Spanish. Sting was more than just a singer, but rather a person who fought with people who also fought for their rights. Many of the songs he sang, such as Children's Crusade, The Cherry Tree, and Get Up Stand Up, told the world about his views on discrimination between different people and encouraged more people to stand with them and to fight alongside them. He spread the idea of ​​equality among humans and the rights that everyone should have throughout the world. People who listen to his songs support his hope for the humanities and help those around the world who are fighting hard for their rights..