Cairo, Kigali, London, Los Angeles, Mumbai and Rio de Janeiro were linked to produce a 4-hour program of films, music, and speakers.
The program was broadcast live across the globe from 1800 to 2200 UTC, culminating in a global drum circle, symbolizing the common heartbeat of the world.
According to the festival organizers, "Pangea Day plans to use the power of film to bring the world a little closer together.
"[1][2] Pangea Day originated in 2006 when documentary filmmaker Jehane Noujaim won the TED Prize.
In addition to providing financial support, Nokia sent video enabled devices to film schools and programs in disadvantaged areas and conflict zones, and to UNHCR refugee camps.