No Simple Way Home: Displaced Sokoto Residents Driven To Despair And Frustration

    What Does War Do To A Boy?

    ‘I Just Drink Water And Endure’: Ramadan In A Nigerian Displacement Camp

    Almajiri Children Grow Old, Too. But What Happens When They Do? 

    When IDPs Vote: Conflict Chipping Away At Political Freedom Where It Matters Most

    Sharing A Stream With Cows: Nigerian Community Suffering Acute Water Scarcity 

    What Happens To The Abducted And Forgotten?

    When Witchcraft Accusations Are Loud Enough, People Get Burned To Death

    When Humanitarian Aid Trickles To A Drop 

    Shared Ethnicity With Terrorists Is Putting Fulanis At Risk In North West Nigeria

    SEE ALL

    Videos

    This podcast episode follows Maijiddah, a returnee in Nguro Soye, Borno State, Nigeria. After her husband left Boko Haram and underwent deradicalization, they started a new life in a resettled community. Now, they face the challenges of limited state support and scarce resources. Supported by the Pulitzer Center, this episode explores the resilience and democratic hopes of Nigeria’s resettled communities.
    VOV 118: Her Husband Wants Her to Come to Sambisa with Him
    Nigeria's weather isn't just unpredictable. It's getting worse. With #climatechange concerns and the signing of the Climate Change Act, #HumAngleIndex breaks down if, indeed, the country is set to achieve net zero emissions by 2060. Do you think it is?
    Climate Change Crisis in Nigeria
    What has 11 years in Military detention done to Hafsatu Umar? HumAngle's reporter takes us through the journey of interacting with the family and reporting the damage those missing years have done to both mother and son.
    What Does 11 Years in Military Detention Do to a Woman?
    Due to the insurgency in Nigeria's North East, 54-year-old Binta Bukar has been forced to relocate 13 times. This episode of #VOV narrates the story of her displacement, the loss of home, and her two children. https://youtu.be/fMktrVr8pn0
    VOV 117: Displaced Thirteen Times Over

    SUBSCRIBE

    SEE ALL

    Interactive

     

    title

    IPOB’s Monday Curfews Through The Lens Of Google’s Foot Traffic Data

     

     

    title

    Nigeria Is Losing The Fight For Education

     

     

    title

    Where Do You Run To?: A Tale Of Unequal Access To Aid For Displaced Persons In Adamawa

     

    Quotes

      Hafsat Sale

      “I encountered one of the Boko Haram leaders in the market last year, and he called out my name. My heart raced as he grinned slyly, assuring me not to worry as ‘we are now on the same side as Nigerians.’ Filled with fear, I hurried back home because I vividly remember the cruelty of that man who now roams freely and even frequents the market when he is supposed to be in jail; I no longer feel safe.”

      Amir

      “All this time, I thought I was lying whenever I told that story, It’s strange to think I was right.”

      Zara Yusuf

      “I don’t know where to go since I was not given a house while others got them. I sleep in the market area. When you beg someone to allow you to sleep in their house, they won’t agree for so many reasons.”

      Elsa Alba

      “I thought I would get a good education and do a part-time job to support my poor family back in Garissa, but it turned hellish. The man used to beat me every day. He forced me to take one meal and introduced me to hard drugs.”

      Jude Abigi

      “Some people at my site believe what happened, and people are even afraid of me, anywhere I go, people would call me Mr Penis. I really felt very bad, but such is life.”
      Back to top button

      Subscribe to our Newsletter

      Translate »