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How did an Afghan woman journalist’s writing resonate in China?
When Afghan journalist Khadija Haidary fled the Taliban, she never imagined that her writing would reach readers thousands of miles away in China. Yet it did — prompting small but meaningful acts of support that empowered her to move forward amid her uncertain situation. In China, where civil society is tightly regulated and spontaneous cross-border humanitarian support is rare, her letters, which evolved into a book titled “A Letter from an Afghan Woman,” sparked an unexpected cross-border solidarity with the oppressed women from far away. Rather than forming a visible movement, these responses took shape as quiet, individual acts, revealing how solidarity adapts under constraint.
How AI weaponises confusion to fuel harm and block accountability
This story was originally published by The New Humanitarian.
Every morning, millions across conflict zones reach for their phones. They search for news. What greets...
Fake visas and complex databases: Tech’s role in exploiting migrant workers
From Saudi Arabia to Nepal and the UK, vulnerable workers are exploited due to a lack of digital and financial literacy
When I first left...
Menstrual leave is not just a holiday but a necessary relief
Some people menstruate. That is not a mere thought or a social construct; it is a biological reality. Yet, societies continue to respond to...
Undoing a decade of progress for transgender rights in India
Transgender people in Banaras gather on March 20, 2026, to express concern over the proposed Transgender Rights Amendment Bill 2026. Image by Varanasi Queer...
