Brazilian influencers: We are precarious workers too!
Millions of influencers are facing working conditions marked by uncertainty, irregular pay, fluctuating follower counts, and compromised mental health.
Read moreHow has Turkey become unsafe for Syrian people?
Recent violent attacks against Syrian refugees in Turkey reveal a deep discontent with the country’s politics. A Turkish journalist explains why.
Read moreThat was tomorrow. A conversation about Arab imaginaries in Berlin
Syrian writer Rasha Abbas and Palestinian artist Muhammad Jabali, in conversation with Diana Abbani, discuss the evolving dynamics and narratives shaping Berlin, a city once envisioned as an Arab cultural hub.
Read moreWe need to talk about the hypocrisy of Germany’s environmental movement
There is a mutually reinforcing link between racist, colonial, and fascist tendencies at the core of much of Western environmentalism.
Read more“Our destinies are intertwined”. A speech for a demo that never happened
Let’s turn a moment of potential despair into an exercise of love. What many white queer feminists lack in solidarity with Palestine here in Germany is Love for everyone.
Read moreClashes with no end in sight: visual notes to understand the crisis in DRC
Recent escalations in the Democratic Republic of Congo have displaced millions and remained largely unnoticed, despite the country's crucial role in supplying minerals that power the world.
Read moreFrom Minneapolis to Palestine: cities under settler colonialism
Urbanization in Palestine, much like in the US, still relies on patterns of dispossession and violence against indigenous communities, as it is argued in Hugill's book "Settler Colonial City."
Read moreRap in times of genocide. A conversation with Bu Nasser Touffar
Music can amplify the voices of struggles and has a long history in liberation movements, says the Lebanese rapper.
Read moreInshallah a boy: a middle-class woman’s fight against the system
The opening scene of Inshallah a Boy immediately projects the viewer into the core theme underlying the film: an ordinary, middle-class Jordanian mother of a young girl wakes up to find her husband Adnan having died abruptly in his sleep. In the first days following the tragic event, shows of support and affection flow relentlessly from relatives, neighbours, and acquaintances. However, widow Nawal (superbly played by Palestinian actress Mouna Hawa) quickly comes to the realisation that she is now the single mother of a girl, with diminished rights and little legal recourse over her fate and that of her daughter....
Read moreWhy Israeli PR strategies can be a tactical success, but a long-term defeat
Recent unmasking of influence operations revealed, once again, the extent of the efforts by the Israeli state in trying to win the hearts and minds of key audiences.
Read moreAn indigenous community and its river: a story of survival in Nepal
In Nepal’s Ramechhap district, the Majhi community is facing displacement and cultural loss due to urbanization, climate change, and state policies.
Read more“Our struggles are interconnected”: South Africa’s students for Palestine
The worldwide solidarity movements with Palestine are embedded within intersectional struggles for larger freedom. Here, we cover the case of South Africa.
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