
Vestiges Of Violence
by HumAngleSeason 1
On Ep. 79 of HumAngle’s Vestiges of Violence podcast, we discuss our coverage of the insurgency in Nigeria’s northeast, the impact it’s had on our reporters, and the journey so far for the subjects of our stories. @WaasiShaffii and @zvbaida discuss with @Hameeda_xo Produced by Anthony Asemota Multimedia Editor: Anthony Asemota Executive producer: Ahmad Salkida For more stories, visit humanglemedia.com. Connect with us on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, and LinkedIn. Follow this link to listen to our weekly episode of The Crisis Room podcast. https://humanglemedia.com/podcast/ Resettlement or Second Displacement?
In 2021, the Borno state government announced that it would close down all camps for displaced persons in Maiduguri and begin resettling occupants back to their hometowns or other towns. This was to reduce the number of IDPs in the capital city and build resilience among the people who have had to rely on aid materials for years. Reported by Yakura Kumshe, Scripted by Hauwa Shaffii Nuhu.Produced by Khadija GidadoVoice acting by Khadija GidadoMultimedia Editor: Anthony AsemotaExecutive producer: Ahmad SalkidaFor more stories, visit humanglemedia.com. Connect with us on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, and LinkedIn.Follow this link to listen to our weekly episode of The Crisis Room podcast.https://humanglemedia.com/podcast/‘You are not dead, Neither are you alive'
In the presence of dwindling funding for humanitarian operations and hunger, displaced persons have fewer alternatives than to brave the cost and security risk associated with farming outside the trench protecting Maiduguri. This is the story of Hagola Biya, a father, farmer and a friend who has to brave the challenges of the insurgency and struggles to farm in Northeast Nigeria. Scripted and Reported by Murtala Abdullahi, Edited by Hauwa Shaffii Nuhu. Produced by Attahiru Jibrin Voice acting by Attahiru Jibrin Multimedia Editor: Anthony Asemota Executive producer: Ahmad Salkida For more stories, visit humanglemedia.com. Connect with us on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, and LinkedIn. Follow this link to listen to our weekly episode of The Crisis Room podcast. https://humanglemedia.com/podcast/Life In Boko Haram’s Caliphate
What is life like as an abducted woman in the Boko Haram enclave? How different is it from life in state-controlled territories? Listen to Amina’s story in this week’s episode. Scripted and Reported by Anthony Asemota, Edited by Hauwa Shaffii Nuhu.Produced by Attahiru JibrinVoice acting by Hauwa Shaffi Nuhu, Rukayya SaeedMultimedia Editor: Anthony AsemotaExecutive producer: Ahmad SalkidaFor more stories, visit humanglemedia.com. Connect with us on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, and LinkedIn.Follow this link to listen to our weekly episode of The Crisis Room podcast.https://humanglemedia.com/podcast/The widespread devastation from the insurgency in the northeast has left thousands of people displaced and living in terrible conditions. While most IDPs struggle with hunger and starvation, internally displaced women have infections such as Vaginal Candidiasis to watch out for. In this episode, we tell the story of the peculiar situation facing Women at the Malkohi Camp in Adamawa. Scripted and Reported by Zubaida Baba Ibrahim, Edited by Hauwa Shaffii Nuhu. Produced by Attahiru Jibrin, Zubaida Baba Ibrahim, Khadija Gidado & Hawwa Bukar Voice acting by Attahiru Jibrin Multimedia Editor: Anthony Asemota Executive producer: Ahmad Salkida For more stories, visit humanglemedia.com. Connect with us on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, and LinkedIn. Follow this link to listen to our weekly episode of The Crisis Room podcast. https://humanglemedia.com/podcast/ A Missing Husband, A Hopeful Wife
Six-year-old Hauwa was conceived in Andara, a community in Bama, Borno State. Nine months later, she was born at an IDP camp kilometers away in the heart of the local government area. Between that short period, young Hauwa’s family had gone from living a relatively stable life to becoming displaced and then — separated. Scripted and Reported by Zubaida Baba Ibrahim, Edited by Anthony Asemota. Produced by Attahiru Jibrin Voice acting by Multimedia Editor: Anthony Asemota Executive producer: Ahmad Salkida For more stories, visit humanglemedia.com. Connect with us on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, and LinkedIn. Follow this link to listen to our weekly episode of The Crisis Room podcast. https://humanglemedia.com/podcast/When It Rains, Children Die
In the Wuro-Ahi camp located in Fufore, Adamawa State, Northwest Nigeria, a clinic that cares for Internally Displaced Persons shuts down. Lives of children are lost, including Safiratu’s daughter. Scripted and Reported by Zubaida Baba Ibrahim, Edited by Anthony Asemota. Produced by Attahiru Jibrin Voice acting by Zubaida Baba Ibrahim. Multimedia Editor: Anthony Asemota Executive producer: Ahmad Salkida For more stories, visit humanglemedia.com. Connect with us on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, and LinkedIn. Follow this link to listen to our weekly episode of The Crisis Room podcast. https://humanglemedia.com/podcast/When A Mother’s Greatest Joy Vanishes
In a way, Amsa blames herself for what has happened. Back in Cameroon when they were refugees, her son, Lawan, wanted to remain in the country and work for his boss. But his elder brother, Musa, had died there after a brief illness and Amsa saw it as a bad omen. So, she insisted everyone return to Nigeria. Four months later, Lawan went missing. Scripted and Reported by Kunle Adebajo, Edited by Anthony Asemota. Produced by Attahiru Jibrin Voice acting by Hawwa Bukar. Multimedia Editor: Anthony Asemota Executive producer: Ahmad Salkida For more stories, visit humanglemedia.com. Connect with us on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, and LinkedIn. Follow this link to listen to our weekly episode of The Crisis Room podcast. https://humanglemedia.com/podcast/‘They’ve Not Seen Even His Corpse’
In northeastern Nigeria, it is not that strange when you say a person is missing. There are tens of thousands of people who have not been accounted for since they left their home communities because of the Boko Haram crisis. In this episode, we take a look at the story of Bakura Ali Gajaw, who went missing alongside his brother in 2015, when the family fled Nguro Soye, a community in Borno State. His wife, Yakawu Bulama, says she does not plan to remarry as she is still hopeful of his return. Scripted and Reported by Kunle Adebajo, Edited by Hauwa Shaffii Nuhu. Produced by Attahiru Jibrin Voice acting by Rukayya Saeed. Multimedia Editor: Anthony Asemota Executive producer: Ahmad Salkida For more stories, visit humanglemedia.com. Connect with us on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, and LinkedIn. Follow this link to listen to our weekly episode of The Crisis Room podcast. https://humanglemedia.com/podcast/The Married Lives Of A Boko Haram Abductee
What happens when a woman gets abducted by Boko Haram? Scripted and Reported by Zubaida Baba Ibrahim, Edited by Hauwa Shaffii Nuhu. Produced by Attahiru Jibrin Voice acting by Hauwa Shaffii Nuhu. Multimedia Editor: Anthony Asemota Executive producer: Ahmad Salkida For more stories, visit humanglemedia.com. Connect with us on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, and LinkedIn. Follow this link to listen to our weekly episode of The Crisis Room podcast. https://humanglemedia.com/podcast/