This article explores how community theatre helps Sudanese children in Bristol reconnect with their heritage through storytelling, performance, and play. It examines how theatre enables young people to explore identity, memory, and belonging while reimagining Sudan in the diaspora.
By Editor
This article explores the journey of Sudanese artist Wad Almzad as a lens through which to understand the transformation of Sudan's contemporary music scene before and after the war. Through his personal story, it traces the evolution of Zanig music from the streets of Bahri to diaspora stages, examining how conflict reshaped Sudan's cultural geography without severing its connection to identity.
This review examines Reem Gaafar's "A Mouth Full of Salt", highlighting its exploration of gender, race, identity, and social inequality in Sudan. It argues that the novel offers a critical, non-romanticized portrayal of Sudanese society, making it a significant contribution to contemporary Sudanese literature and an accessible introduction to the country's social complexities.
This article examines the crisis of child disappearances, trafficking, and exploitation in Kenya, highlighting the gap between the country's child protection laws and their implementation. Drawing on documented cases, official data, and expert perspectives, it explores the roles of urbanisation, online exploitation, institutional weaknesses, and community responses in shaping children's vulnerability.
By Editor
ሕጂ፡ “Gendered Frontlines: Feminist Readings of Militarization in Sudan, South Sudan, and Eritrea” ዝብል ሪፖርት ብትግርኛ ነቕርቦ ኣለና፣ እዚ ምርምር እዚ ነቶም ብውትህድርና፣ ምምዝባልን መወዳእታ ዘይብሉ ሃገራዊ ኣገልግሎትን ብቐጥታ ዝተጸልዉን ዝተቐርጹን ተዛረብቲ ትግርኛ ዝያዳ ተበጻሒ ንምግባር ዝዓለመ እዩ። We are now sharing the Tigrinya version of “Gendered Frontlines: Feminist Readings of Militarization in Sudan, South Sudan, and Eritrea,” making this research more accessible to Tigrinya-speaking audiences and communities directly affected and shaped by militarization, displacement, and indefinite national service.