Daily Kidnappings Plague Resettled Communities in Lake Chad Region

    #HumAngleAt5: Five Years Of Impact And Cutting-Edge Journalism

    #HumAngleAt5: Five HumAngle Alumni Share Their Journeys in the Newsroom

    #HumAngleAt5: How Our Audience-Inclusive Approach Is Improving Africa’s Narratives 

    From Crisis to Solutions: HumAngle’s Impact on Accountability and Peacebuilding in Nigeria

    Beyond the Bylines: The Unseen Players Shaping HumAngle’s Journalism

    #HumAngleAt5: Five Iconic Investigations That Defined the Last Five Years

    #HumAngleAt5: The Bold Idea Transformed into Conflict Reporting in Africa

    #HumAngleAt5: Five Years of Chronicling Insecurity and the Urgency for Reform

    #HumAngleAt5: HumAngle Strengthens Governance with New Advisory Board Appointments

    Podcasts

      Collage featuring people in a desert, military vehicles, and livestock with text: "Vestiges of Violence 122" and "HumAngle" on a blue background.
      March 7, 2025
      0 140

      Standing Tall

      Collage with people, camels, and vehicles on sand, text "Birbishin Rikici," Episode 113 by HumAngle.
      March 1, 2025
      0 193

      Sau Goma Sha Uku Tana Gudun Hijira

      Collage with diverse elements: people, vehicles, animals, and typewriter text "Vestiges of Violence 121" on a blue background.
      February 7, 2025
      0 857

      Pregnant and Fleeing

      Black and white image of girls in hijabs with text: "One Year Of The Girls Left Behind. Has anything changed?" #BirninYauriGirls
      February 4, 2025
      0 487

      Special Podcast Episode: One year of The Girls Left Behind

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      Videos

      What do you do when your abducted son is now fighting for Boko Haram, and your husband is unable to pay for your rent? To #IWD2025. #VOV follows the life of Ya Hauwa who rose above displacemnt and evcition to become the only woman working as a house agent in Borno, northeastern Nigeria. https://youtu.be/AD3GeFJUS5c
      VOV 122: Standing Tall
      The mining industry is known for its risks and uncertainty. Yet, despite the challenges, residents in Borno, North East Nigeria, spend their days in the mines, dangerously beneath the earth’s surface, so as to survive and provide for themselves and their families.
      Finding Treasure In Borno
      In five years, HumAngle has grown into a powerhouse for truth seekers, journalists, and storytellers who dare to ask the hard questions. As we mark our anniversary, here is how far we have come and how far we are willing to go.
      HumAngle At Five
      Did you know that about 3.5 to 5.9 per cent of people globally have a #raredisease? What does it mean to live with one? At HumAngle, we are committed to documenting their lives, making sure that rareness doesn't translate to exclusion. #RareDiseaseDay2025
      Rare Disease Day 2025

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      Interactive

       

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

       

       

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      Nigeria Is Losing The Fight For Education

       

       

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      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.”
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