The article explores how the war in Sudan has deeply affected families and marital relationships. Physical destruction, psychological stress, economic collapse, and displacement have weakened family stability, leading to rising divorce rates.
This essay reflects on the role of clan stories and oral traditions in shaping identity in East Africa. Through the origin story of the Amũũnda clan and comparisons with the Luo Kakia narrative, it shows how memory, land, and lineage carry cultural values across generations.
This article explores the Nile River as a foundational pillar of Sudanese history, culture, and identity. From the rise of the Kingdom of Kush to contemporary artistic expression, the Nile has shaped Sudan’s social structures, rituals, folklore, and collective memory.
“Buna Tetu” is a monthly event by Sele Enat Charitable Organization in Addis Ababa that unites people through coffee, culture, and compassion to support vulnerable children. Founded in 2002 in response to the HIV/AIDS crisis, Sele Enat provides holistic care and inspires community-driven social change.
This story follows Sudanese journalist Murtada Ahmed, who turned exile into a space for independent journalism. After years of arrests and threats, he founded “Droobb” in Kampala to document war and human rights violations. Working voluntarily from a small room, he continues to resist silence and prove that journalism is an act of dignity and defiance.