From Khartoum to Nairobi, Kampala, and Asmara, women face shared struggles against political violence and weak legal protection. Despite harsh contexts, they have devised cross-border forms of resistance, demonstrating that the feminist struggle is a collective project for peace and justice.
This article explores "The Sudanese Kitchen" book author’s effort to document Sudanese cuisine, preserving traditional recipes and regional food cultures in a decade long journey. Through social media, fieldwork, and international support, the project creates a lasting culinary archive for current and future generations.
By Editor
Sudan’s archival heritage—from ancient artifacts to manuscripts and community collections—faces unprecedented threats from conflict and instability. In response, Sudanese institutions, grassroots organizations, and artists have turned to digital archiving, international collaboration, and creative preservation strategies.
By Nora Mohamed
Forced by the April 2023 war to leave Khartoum, Nora Mohamed returns to her ancestral roots in Dar al-‘Awda, a village in northern Sudan. She encounters, for the first time, the warmth of village life: doors that are never closed, kinship that merges with neighborhood, and traditions that carry the fragrance of memory.
By Editor
We’re looking for content that’s rooted in community, fearless in imagination, and ready to spark change. From artivism to feminist futures, from everyday innovations to digital safety, we want powerful stories of creativity, care, and collective action that connect the past with the future and help us reimagine tomorrow.