Blog Posts in Darfur Dream Team

Posted by John Prendergast on May 2, 2013

Refugee children in Djabal Refugee Camp, Chad

As we gather to mark April as Genocide Awareness month, to recognize atrocities across the world and throughout history, it's important not just to recognize the past, but to learn from it.

Q&A with Darfuri Journalist Nadia Taha

Posted by Laura Heaton on Apr 18, 2013

Nadia Taha is a producer at Sudan Radio Service, or SRS, based in Nairobi, Kenya. We met in March to talk about her childhood in Darfur, activism at university in Khartoum, and work as the first female reporter with SRS. This Q&A is excerpted from our conversation.

One Million Bones Nationwide Movement Comes to D.C.

Posted by Rachel Finn on Apr 5, 2013

The Enough Project is excited to announce its’ partnership with One Million Bones, a large-scale social arts practice founded by Naomi Natale that uses education and art to raise awareness of genocide and mass atrocities. From June 8-10, 2013, they are hosting an installation on the National Mall as a unique symbol of our common humanity and a call to action, followed by an Advocacy Day hosted by the Enough Project. The installation will consist of one million “bones,” made by activists around the country and meant to symbolize and honor lives lost through genocide and those still under threat in current crises.

The Hill Op-ed: The case against Sudanese President Omar al Bashir

Posted by John Bradshaw on Apr 5, 2013

The tenth anniversary of the genocide in Darfur has focused renewed attention on the crimes that the Sudanese regime has committed against its people and the pending International Criminal Court (ICC) arrest warrants for President Omar al Bashir and other Sudanese officials. But the fact that the regime’s crimes extend far beyond Darfur and continue to this day has remained under the radar.

AllAfrica Feature: Africa, 'Enough' Fellows to Focus On Worst Cases

Posted by Enough Team on Apr 3, 2013