Videos

This year, through sustained reporting and advocacy, HumAngle's work spurred lasting systems, evoked empathy, and positively impacted the lives of vulnerable communities. This is our 2025 impact summary of how we incorporated impact into documentation.
HumAngle 2025 Impact
From powerful visuals to realities that refused to be ignored, our multimedia offerings for 2025 sparked empathy and conversations. To close the curtains, members of the team shared their #HumAngle2025Roundup with us. Watch their responses.
HumAngle's Top Five Multimedia Offerings for 2025
Aisha, a 6-year-old, lives with her mother in a motor park in Borno, northeastern Nigeria. One day, she woke up and decided she would sneak her way into a school. Here’s what happened next.
A 6 year old's Quest for Education
The aim of the HumAngle Index is to look closer at statistics and headlines to show how policies affect the everyday lives of Nigerians. This year, we explored topics ranging from tech and finance to health, internet access, and insecurity, all while keeping an eye on the numbers that often tell a hidden story. HumAngle Index reminds us that behind every statistic, every policy, there is a person, a family, a community. Numbers can tell part of the story, but only lived experiences reveal the full picture.
HumAngle Index: 2025 in Bills and Policies
Exactly 10 years ago today, the Zaria massacre happened, leading to the death of over 300 citizens. HumAngle spoke with the families, children, and spouses of the deceased who have had to live with the grief and discrimination surrounding the massacre.
The Orphans Of Zaria Massacre
Ka gudu don ceton rayuwarka lokacin da Boko Haram suka kai hari a garinku a Adamawa, arewa maso gabashin Najeriya. Da ka dawo, sai ka tarar da makwabci ya fara gina gida a kan filin ka. Lokacin da ka nuna rashin amincewa, ya ba wa jami’ai cin hanci kuma ya kore ka, yana cewa ba ka da wani da zai gaji gidan. Ɗanka, wanda shi ne babban mai kula da kai, ya ɓace a lokacin yaƙin, kuma har yanzu ba ka ji labarinsa ba. Wanne ciwo ne yafi nauyi: jimamin rasa wanda kake kauna da ba ka san ko yana raye ba ko kuma wahalhalun rayuwar yau da kullum da suka biyo bayan rasa mai kula da kai? Duk hanyoyin, sakamakon suna da matuƙar nauyi. To, ta yaya za ka jure wa baƙin ciki, talauci, da rashin adalci duka a lokaci guda?
Lokacin Da Mai Taimakonta Ya Bace
To tell stories of conflict, and show what becomes of people and communities when their lives are upended, is to witness both the depth of human suffering and the remarkable ways people adapt and survive. Through Vestiges of Violence, HumAngle has continued to shine a light on the human faces behind Nigeria’s conflicts. This year, we shared eleven stories of abduction, displacement, loss, and the daily struggle for survival that thousands endure. This is our 2025 wrapped.
VOV 2025 Wrapped
History and heritage are among the casualties of conflict. One example is Rabeh’s Fort, once a national monument in Dikwa, Nigeria. In this animated film, we visit the history of the fort and reconstruct what it once looked like.
Rabeh's Fort
Violence against Nigerian communities has been reported across multiple regions, sometimes leading commentators to describe it as a state-backed genocide against a religious group. However, the reality is far more complex in both instances. What reaches global audiences is often incomplete, selective, or simplified. This is where Foreign Information Manipulation and Interference (FIMI) comes in. But what exactly is FIMI? How does it work? And why has Nigeria become entangled in this narrative? HumAngle Index breaks this down.
Understanding foreign information, manipulation and interference
In a market built on hunger and a demand from foreign buyers, farmers-turned-loggers in Adamawa, northeastern Nigeria, cut Rosewood, which ends up in China. In this documentary, HumAngle investigates the economic cost of this market.
When the Trees Fall Quiet
In Nigeria, more than 9,000 people were killed in 2024 alone. Nigeria is bleeding from both sides, and bullets do not ask what you believe. From the forests of Zamfara to the plains of Benue, graves grow faster than crops. This isn’t a crisis of faith — it’s a crisis of humanity and governance. Episode 9 of #ThePriceOfFear reveals the pattern of this crisis and the cost of our leaders' indifference.
The Price of Fear 9
You are nine months pregnant, barefoot, and running through thorns, dust, and fear. For nearly a decade, Ya Busam Ali has lived in displacement, walking miles each season to farm land controlled by terrorists, just to keep her and her children alive. This is her story of survival, resilience, and the loud strength that keeps her moving forward.
VOV 130: The Long Walk to Survival
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