Members of Girl Scouts of USA spent a day on location in Mumbai, India with actresses Adrienne Bailon, Kiely Williams, Sabrina Bryan and Deepti Daryanani, stars of "The Cheetah Girls One World," as part of a joint initiative between Disney Channel, the No. 1 cable channel in primetime for kids age 6-14, and Girl Scouts, the preeminent organization for girls age 5-17, to celebrate community service, leadership, diversity and friendship. Highlights from their visit will be presented in "The Road to The Cheetah Girls One World" interstitial, premiering FRIDAY, JUNE 27 (throughout the afternoon and evening) on Disney Channel. "The Cheetah Girls One World" premieres Friday, August 22 (8:00 p.m., ET/PT) on Disney Channel.While on the set, the Girls Scouts, each members of a senior cadet troop, shared their thoughts about community service and leadership development. They learned about Indian culture and dance, met the movie's choreographers, Fatima Robinson, Joylene Frazer and Rujuta Vaidya, and executive producer Debra Martin Chase, who has carved out a genre of empowerment movies for kids and families including "The Cheetah Girls," "The Princess Diaries" movies, "The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants" movies and "Rodgers & Hammerstein's Cinderella."
The Girl Scouts will present the "The Road to The Cheetah Girls One World" at camp and council events and via regular communication with its 250 councils throughout the summer. The organization will also host Bollywood-themed screening parties on Saturday, August 23 to coincide with the movie's premiere weekend.
"This initiative will get the positive message of 'The Cheetah Girls' movies, one that inspires girls to discover their potential, to millions of Girl Scouts who have the benefit of an organization with the same core values," said Frank Keating, Vice President, Marketing, Disney ABC Cable Networks Group.
Actress and recording artist Adrienne Bailon, one of 50 million alumni of Girl Scouts, said, "I went to Girl Scout camp when I was growing up in New York and I know the experience helped me learn to be self-sufficient and confident in my abilities."
Filmed entirely on location in Udaipur, India, the most ambitious and colorful installment of the Disney Channel Original Movie franchise, "The Cheetah Girls One World," follows Chanel, Dorinda and Aqua as they unleash their 'growl power' in India and pursue the chance of a lifetime: starring roles in a Bollywood film. Despite the trials and tribulations they face, the girls strive to maintain a positive attitude even when unforeseen circumstances challenge the 'Cheetah Girls' credo.
Founded in 1912, Girl Scouts of USA provides its 3.6 million members with a place to develop courage, confidence, character and the desire to make the world a better place. The organization serves its girl and adult members from every corner of the United States and its territories, as well as girls attending American or international schools in more than 90 countries.
"This initiative will get the positive message of 'The Cheetah Girls' movies, one that inspires girls to discover their potential, to millions of Girl Scouts who have the benefit of an organization with the same core values," said Frank Keating, Vice President, Marketing, Disney ABC Cable Networks Group.
Actress and recording artist Adrienne Bailon, one of 50 million alumni of Girl Scouts, said, "I went to Girl Scout camp when I was growing up in New York and I know the experience helped me learn to be self-sufficient and confident in my abilities."
Filmed entirely on location in Udaipur, India, the most ambitious and colorful installment of the Disney Channel Original Movie franchise, "The Cheetah Girls One World," follows Chanel, Dorinda and Aqua as they unleash their 'growl power' in India and pursue the chance of a lifetime: starring roles in a Bollywood film. Despite the trials and tribulations they face, the girls strive to maintain a positive attitude even when unforeseen circumstances challenge the 'Cheetah Girls' credo.
Founded in 1912, Girl Scouts of USA provides its 3.6 million members with a place to develop courage, confidence, character and the desire to make the world a better place. The organization serves its girl and adult members from every corner of the United States and its territories, as well as girls attending American or international schools in more than 90 countries.
Thanks to Disney Channel.
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