Discover how SOAS’s Sanctuary Scholarship changes lives.
We know that climate change increases the frequency and intensity of natural disasters: these disasters can result in large-scale forced migration
We interview filmmaker Iara Lee, who’s made a film abut the refugee camps in Tindouf, Algeria.
Discover how an organisation is teaching children about refugees – through comics.
Maliha Abidi, a Pakistani-American artist, sheds light on the strength, bravery and determination of Sudanese refugee women.
As part of the International Women’s Day 2021 celebrations, I attended the Chartered Governance Institute’s discussion on gender equality and representation of women in some
Valerie Plesch explores the aftermath of the Kosovo war, looking at the lasting legacy on survivors of sexual violence and rape.
Al-Qaws – Arabic for ‘rainbow’ – was established independently in 2007 and works to provide services and support for LGBTQ+ Palestinians.
Singalilwe Chilemba wanted to join a book club in Lilongwe, Malawi back in 2016, but couldn’t find one. She decided to start her own.
An investigative journalist, visual storyteller and award-winning documentary filmmaker, Kiki Mordi is a force not to be reckoned with.
For International Womxn’s Month, SOAS SU will challenge patriarchy and misogyny through film, discussion, art, and community education.
As we look to understand and respond to the crises of the COVID-19 pandemic, feminist perspectives will be key in shaping a better world.
More than a century since the first International Women’s Day, we are still talking about women – and still tackling gender inequality.
Stay tuned this week as we bring you uplifting stories of inspirational women that have shared their interpretations of #ChoosetoChallenge.
Mohamed Yahya, the current Head of the UN Development Programme in Nigeria, discusses SOAS, young people, and opportunities for Africa.
“The other day, someone asked me this question: ‘What’s the most influential/important black British music genre in your opinion?’.
“Born in a little village, my parents made pilgrimage…”
Kirstie Kwarteng of the Nana Project shares an interview with the daughter of Theodosia Okoh – the woman that designed the Ghana flag.
Celebrate the Black British Women who spearheaded the civil rights movement in Britain.
The new Mayor of Haringey sits down with us to describe his experiences at SOAS, and the political challenges we face today.
When it comes to nuclear weapons, what do we know about Africa?
Discover some famous past residents of London’s streets during Black History Month.
Dr. Awino Okech discusses Black History, Pan-Africanism and the joy of music with Everjoice Win.
Alumna Yaa tells us why – and how – we should travel in Africa: get off the beaten track, leave only footprints and support local businesses.
Explore the history of Calypso music in the UK, from it’s Caribbean roots, through World Wars, Windrush, Notting Hill, and Covid-19.
How can Black women go further? This Black History Month, join our discussion looking at Black women, higher education, and careers.
SOAS Alumnus and Managing Partner at Wayfields Partners Ltd, Peter Charway, discusses education in Britain and the influence of Africa.
MA student Sharon Matthews gives us her ultimate list of individuals and organisations celebrating Africa and African culture.
“Identity is a delicate thing. All my labels come with problems.”
Why are older people’s voices not being heard in Sub-Saharan Africa?
Professor Lutz Marten explains why now is the time to learn one of Africa’s multiple languages.
Discover the Black history of London on a walking tour during Black History Month, from Islington to Soho, Hackney to the City.
UK Shadow Secretary of State for Justice and SOAS alum David Lammy on how key 2020 will be for Black history.
