by Aphiwe Kunene | Thu, Dec, 2022 | Change voices, Examples of our work, News and Insights, Uncategorised
Comfort Mussa, a prolific, multi-award-winning journalist with a keen eye for stories that expose social injustice, says, though online violence is a challenging part of the profession she stays because people like her remain the voice of the voiceless.
by Aphiwe Kunene | Mon, Dec, 2022 | Change voices, Our work, Story, Uncategorised
In a vicious game to scorn and discredit African women journalists, award-winning Ugandan journalist and women’s rights advocate Culton Scovia Nakamya says gender and even tribe become fair game for online trolls in their work to push women journalists to self-censor.
by Aphiwe Kunene | Mon, Dec, 2022 | Examples of our work, Uncategorised
UNAIDS RST ESA approached frayintermedia for media engagement support to reignite the programme and help promote the work of the EducationPlus programme, as well as the recently launched UNAIDS 2022 In Danger report in order to drive reach across South African communities.
by Aphiwe Kunene | Wed, Oct, 2022 | Examples of our work, Our work
amandla.mobi is a highly respected NGO that seeks to build a just and people-powered South Africa through mobile-phone protests. We have had a close working relationship with amandla.mobi for many years and their latest campaign has called out big businesses and the government for a lack of transparency, flagging industry interference as unlawful and unfair to consumers.
by Aphiwe Kunene | Wed, Aug, 2022 | Examples of our work, Our work
Supporting the positive role of men in children’s lives, Heartlines, a South African-based social and behavioural change NGO aimed at prompting positive societal values, launched a Fathers Matter project to support, encourage and equip today’s fathers and families to build stronger ties most healthier communities.
by Aphiwe Kunene | Tue, Jul, 2022 | News and Insights, Our work
Oxfam South Africa in partnership with the Centre for Human Rights (CHR) recently launched research papers that point to accountability gaps at the New Development Bank.