Labour Migration Series: Episode 2


This podcast series looks at labour migration in Africa, and focuses on how women experience it on different levels. It highlights how African women experience labour migrations locally, regionally and internationally; featuring expert analysis and tips for journalists who report on labour migration issues.  

In this episode we discuss: 

  • Labour migration reporting trends in Africa with Sumeya Gasa, award-winning multimedia journalist and former AWiM News Editor-in-Chief 
  • Terms used in migration with Racha Haffar, an award-winning women’s rights activist from Tunisia and founder and president of Not 4 Trade 

Hosted and produced by Andy Mkosi for African Women in Media 

Read the companion labour migration newsletter that looks into the effect of the pandemic on migrant workers, and offers story ideas for journalists. 

Subscribe to our newsletter to receive news, updates and opportunities [wysija_form id=”1″]

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Latest Blogs

AWiM24 Conference Call for Papers

Vacancy: Project Research Consultant- Violence against Women Girls in and through the Media.  

Vacancy: Project Support Personnel  

Follow Us

10k

7k

45

34

69k

DR. YEMISI AKINBOBOLA

C.E.O & Co-founder, AWiM

Dr Yemisi Akinbobola is an award-winning journalist, academic, consultant and co-founder of African Women in Media (AWiM). AWiM’s vision is that one-day African women will have equal access to representation in media. Joint winner of the CNN African Journalist Award 2016 (Sports Reporting), Yemisi ran her news website IQ4News between 2010-14.
Yemisi holds a PhD in Media and Cultural Studies from Birmingham City University, where she is a Senior Lecturer. She has published scholarly research on women’s rights, African feminism, and journalism and digital public spheres. She was Editorial Consultant for the United Nations Security Council Resolution 1325 commemorative book titled “She Stands for Peace: 20 Years, 20 Journeys”, and currently hosts the book’s podcast.
She speaks regularly on issues relating to gender and media. In 2021 she was recognized as one of 100 Most Influential African Women.