Videos

Supported by the National Endowment for Democracy (NED), the Advancing Peace and Security through Journalism (APSJ) workshop brought together 15 diverse journalists for an intensive learning experience designed to deepen their reporting on conflict, peace, and security. Structured as a 3-day in-person workshop, APSJ offered participants an opportunity to engage in field-tested lessons on conflict-sensitive reporting, safeguarding their mental health, ethical approaches to accountability journalism, inclusive reporting, trauma-informed interview approaches, tools and approaches for interactive storytelling, solutions reporting, and financial sustainability for newsrooms. From interactive discussions, expert-led sessions, to peer learning, the participants were equipped to responsibly cover sensitive topics, centre community voices, and hold power to account. Watch this video to hear from them!
APSJ Journalists' Workshop
In Nigeria, 13 killed in Plateau. Over 150 dead in Benue. Bombs in Borno. Explosions in Kano. This isn’t just a bad week, it’s a national emergency.
Newsreel Heightened Insecurity
What has 'impact' looked like for us this year? In the first quarter of 2025, our reports yielded life-altering outcomes and triggered meaningful action while our research and capacity-building initiatives reached new groups. We also marked a very important milestone - our fifth anniversary! And this was accompanied by significant internal shifts. Check out our Impact Video for 2025 Q1 and discover how we are contributing to positive change!
HumAngle Impact Video 2025
Most days, people with disabilities in Nigeria navigate a world that was not built for them. The law states that public spaces should be accessible. The deadline has passed, but the barriers? Still there. This #HumAngleIndex episode is about the Disability Act: what it promises, what’s missing, and why it matters.
The Nigerian Disability Act
As the world observes the International Day for the Elimination of Sexual Violence in Conflict, HumAngle reflects on the experiences of displaced girls and women who are exploited by those in positions of authority in northwestern Nigeria. We present stories of victims of sexual violence who find themselves trapped in a difficult situation.
Elimination of Sexual Violence in Conflict Day
Across Northern Nigeria, farmers are being levied by armed groups to access their farmland. Episode 4 of The Price of Fear, “Harvests Held Hostage”, speaks about the ongoing food crisis in the country. #ThePriceOfFear #HumAngle #HarvestsHeldHostage
The Price of Fear 4
When protectors become predators, who keeps us safe? Episode 3 of The Price of Fear—Shadows in Uniform—unmasks corruption within the ranks. #ThePriceOfFear #SecurityForSale #HumAngle
The Price of Fear 3
When voices fall silent, injustice wins. Episode 2 of The Price of Fear is here: Echoes of Silence. Watch how truth becomes dangerous—and why it must survive. #ThePriceOfFear #EchoesOfSilence #PressFreedom #SupportHumAngleJournalism
The Price of Fear 2
Every ransom paid fuels the fire of terror. Every currency note given to kidnappers steals a child's future. It's time to break the cycle. Stand together. Demand justice. #ThePriceOfFear
The Price of Fear 1
Me za ku yi a lokacin da ’yan Boko Haram suka sace danku suka kuma koya mishi musu yaki, alhali kuna fuskantar kora a gidanku? wannan jigon na #BIRBISHINRIKICI ta bibiyi rayuwar Ya Hauwa, wacce ta zama mace tilo da ke aiki a matsayin wakiliya a Borno, arewa maso gabashin Najeriya.
Labarin Jajircewa
Nigeria is sitting on a goldmine. Literally. Beneath our soil lie over 40 types of solid minerals, including gold, lithium, tin, lead, zinc, and coal. They’re estimated to be worth around 750 billion dollars. That’s enough to transform our economy, create jobs, build modern hospitals, and fund thousands of schools. But instead of building our future with these resources, we are watching them disappear, stolen right from under our feet, because a lot of mining is done illegally. But why? How? HumAngle Index breaks this down.
The Price of Illegal Mining
The most precious thing a war can take is a loved one. Sometimes, the violence is even more brutal when it offers no closure: no corpse to pray over, no grave to visit. When someone you love goes missing, and after years of not knowing and not hearing from them, you still hope for a reunion, it becomes a slow, painful wait. But what happens when it has been over a decade of waiting, and your memories feel like the only proof that they ever existed? What do you do when there is no proof of life?
VOV 125: The Missing And Those Who Miss Them II
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