Contemporary African artists and creatives are using fashion, painting, photography and film to highlight the climate crisis. This collection features artists from Ghana, Senegal, Zambia, Ethiopia, Nigeria and South Africa.
As activists, authors, and academics, these seven environmental thinkers are fearlessly fighting climate change in the courts, local governments and the natural world. With their insight and experience, they view the world through a unique lens, forging radical responses to the climate crisis.
The government of Bangladesh plans to move 100,000 Rohingya refugees to the island of Bhasan Char. The plans not only raise questions about freedom of movement, but about the unlawful detention of refugees. Following a visit to Bhasan Char, our authors, two researchers, explore the issues on the island and beyond.
The Amnesty Media Awards 2022 is championing human rights journalism by reporters, editors and citizens telling crucial stories about justice. We have selected five stories by seasoned journalists and newcomers across the documentaries, digital media, and written news categories. In uncertain times, these stories expose injustice and celebrate solidarity and resistance.
A mum-of-four narrates her experience of domestic abuse, her moment of realisation, and her life after leaving the abusive relationship to begin her metamorphic journey of becoming someone new.
In this moving and delicately-rendered fictional story, a woman happens upon a statue in Florence that leads her to rediscover her own memories of a sexual assault. With the help of art, she begins, at last, to speak her truth.
A collection of interviews, research and reporting on the continued marginalisation of Black people
Nour Ghantous writes about moving to Ireland from Lebanon as a young girl, her experience of “othering”, western beauty standards and cultural appropriation, and her journey to self-acceptance.
