Internal Migration is Reshaping Identity and Language Among Nigerian Children
These experiences reflect a growing reality for many Nigerians born far away from their ancestral homes. Internal migration, which means the movement of people from one state or region to another, has reshaped identities, languages and cultural belonging for millions of families.
How Youths in Post-Boko Haram Conflict Zones Can Use Music to Narrate Displacement
For many displaced young people in Northeastern Nigeria, life has been shaped by conflict, uncertainty, and...
Conflict and Violence are Displacing Farmers in Kwara, Nigeria
For more than a decade, Nigeria has struggled to contain the menace of banditry.
Chad: A Safe Haven for Sudanese Refugees, Now in Crisis
Introduction With the outbreak of war in Sudan on April 15, 2023, between the Sudanese Army...
"We are not safe": IDPs in Anka Camp are Facing Worsening Displacement Crisis Due to Banditry
Behind every account of the crisis lies a complex web of factors. The rise of banditry in Sokoto, Kebbi, and Zamfara states is a deep-rooted conflict between Fulani cattle herders and Birom communities hardened by Nigerian military contractors.
Reflection: Towards a Trauma-Informed Journalism in Migration Reporting
Migration discourse is often clouded with the subjects of adults who make their own decisions on migration. Most times, unconsciously, children are left behind in migration conversations, especially in cases of forced migration.
The Security Impact of Boko Haram on Women & Children in IDP Camps
Many displaced women in IDP camps report that they face severe challenges, such as inadequate access to menstrual hygiene products and increased vulnerability to gender-based violence.
How Infrastructural Neglect and Climate Change Heightened the Displacement Matrix in Northeastern Nigeria
The recent floods that ravaged northeastern Nigeria have left a trail of destruction with many lives and livelihoods lost. Bauchi State experienced severe flooding, with over 1,000 homes destroyed.