NADJA Media

NADJA Media has been a member of Linktree for 1 year and joined in November 2024. The social media accounts linked to from NADJA Media are: • Instagram • LinkedIn • Bluesky Besides social media accounts, nadjamedia has populated their site with: • Highlighting women’s achievements: The activist breaking Cameroon's period taboo with eco-friendly pads • Conflict reported by people living through it: “I am very hopeful that this genocide will end” • Confronting systems of power: Caroline Dennett on quitting Shell over climate double talk • Stories you won’t read anywhere else: How women are fighting injustice in the UK’s family courts • Sudan’s war is wiping out healthcare, one hospital at a time • Women in news: where we stand now - NADJA • “There will be a day when authoritarians go”: The power of non-violent resistance - NADJA • “To say autism needs curing is the wrong message” – how misleading claims cause harm - NADJA • How UK police are failing to protect women - NADJA • The unseen truth about global trust in news • Catfished by AI: When fact checks fail • Sudan war: El Fasher’s 500-day siege leaves women facing famine and death - NADJA • The ongoing crisis of missing indigenous women • Impress Insights: We Need Women's Voices In The News More Than Ever - Impress • Where do women turn if they can’t trust the police? • “Every port is different”: Inside the rescue mission supporting women after trauma • Environmental activist Livia Giuggioli’s protest against Trump deserves better headlines - NADJA • How violence against women became a weapon for propaganda • Caring for your mind in a turbulent world - NADJA • Women Against the Far Right launches to counter anti-immigration protests - NADJA • AI companions: Your friends for profit - NADJA • Rethinking and redefining representation in the news | Wempower’s Podcast • Where do women turn if they can't trust the police? - NADJA • “I wasn’t taught about colonialism in school — so I taught myself” • “We have miraculously survived”: Gaza ceasefire • The endless displacement of Palestinians • Gazan female journalists are redefining digital advocacy • The unthinkable choices of Gazan mothers • Gaza: “I am very hopeful that this genocide will end” • Exposing sexual violence against Gazan women • The challenges faced by women-led organisations in Gaza • A call for Palestine’s freedom • What if food was a human right? • Rana Plaza: Garment Workers Still Fight for Fair Wages • No Decision Without Us: A powerful campaign for disability inclusion • South Korea’s plan to boost birth rates amid backlash • Gender apartheid in Afghanistan is a crime against humanity • How women helped end Liberia’s civil war • How does extreme weather impact women during elections? • Sudan’s war and women’s vital role in peacebuilding • And... action! • Mothers on a Mission: Uruguay’s movement for the missing • Being street smart: The book on physical and digital safety for women • The failures — and the future — of Western feminism • Women are fighting injustice in the UK’s family courts • Morocco earthquake’s impact on women and children • Ghanaians demand stronger protection for women • The loss and resilience of Palestinians, captured by artists • US elections 2024: Stoking the gender divide must stop • NADJA - Rethink The News • Aldi becomes first UK supermarket to give free period products • Impress Insights: We Need Women's Voices In The News More Than Ever • 50% of posts about feminism on X are negative • 25 reasons for activism in 2025 • Backlash against DEI is reshaping equity and inclusion • Step into these stories. • With ‘mega election’ year over, what does 2025 look like for women in politics? • Six inspiring stories, many remarkable women. • Stories of exile: Reclaiming the Palestinian narrative • No safe corners: The endless displacement of Palestinians • The impact of physical labour on health and rights • Women in music open up about sexism • Afghan women on the front line: On the street • Facebook • Threads • X • Reinventing menopause, tackling stigmas • Organ donation in India: Women give, men receive