Since one of the fastest growing migrations in recent history, the Rohingya refugees in Bangladesh have been living in a climate of uncertainty and mistrust. Now, confronted by a global pandemic and the prospect of being banished to an island for quarantine, will the Covid crisis strip the last remaining rights of the Rohingya people?
In Michoacán, Mexico, a woman whose father and two brothers have been disappeared speaks out about the country’s missing and murdered, criticising the government and its smokescreen “War on drugs”.
Lebanon’s anti-corruption protests which began as unifying, secular and a combined call for political change are now in danger of descending into sectarianism.
When a letter to the New York Times questioned whether it’s ok to dump a romantic partner with a long-term medical condition, the responses were diverse and passionate. Disabled writer Naomi Lawson Jacobs shares their own story, serving as a reminder of the adventures that can be missed if disabled people are deemed unworthy of love.
Greta Privitera hears the stories of some of the 20,000 refugees who have died or gone missing while trying to cross the Mediterranean – and the families and friends still trying to find them.
A collection of poetry, interviews, research and reporting on the continued marginalisation of Black people in the UK and the US
Changes to our daily lives since the coronavirus outbreak are proving difficult for many, but people with intellectual disabilities, who often rely on routine and consistency, are facing an even greater challenge.
