This article examines the lasting impact of female genital mutilation (FGM) on Sudanese women and how war and displacement have intensified the risks facing girls. Drawing on personal testimonies and field research, it explores regional differences, social pressures, health consequences, and shifting attitudes toward the practice, while highlighting the gap between legislation and enforcement.
This article explores Shineemo Banaadir, a Somali film magazine founded by young creatives to revive film criticism, preserve cinematic memory, and strengthen Somali cultural identity. Through film reviews, cultural discussions, and international participation, the magazine creates space for emerging filmmakers while connecting Somali audiences at home and abroad.
By Edwin Austin
This article explores how young graduates in Nairobi are turning street performance, photography, and digital content creation into sources of income. It highlights how public spaces, social media, and informal networks help young creatives build livelihoods amid limited employment opportunities.
This article explores how home gardens and community-led environmental initiatives in Ad-Damazin and Roseires have become tools for food security, environmental resilience, and survival amid war. Through the experiences of local farmers and residents, it highlights how traditional knowledge, tree planting, and small-scale food production help communities respond to disrupted markets, erosion, displacement, and the loss of essential services.
This article reflects on the journey of a Sudanese refugee woman in Egypt, exploring displacement, work, identity, hardship, and resilience. It highlights how Sudanese identity becomes a source of strength, connection, and hope despite the challenges of exile.