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DefendDefenders call for applications from Ugandan human rights organisations to the Ttaala

DefendDefenders call for applications from Ugandan human rights organisations to the Ttaala

As the UN Human Rights Council opens its 49th session

I know some hate MathematicsšĀ but anyone can do data

Fadia Khalaf was not meant to be an activist. By her own admission, she was born into a conservative Muslim family ā the first of six siblings. In Saudi Arabia where she was born and raised, the ruling ideology in the Kingdom was wahabbism ā a puritanical version of Islam in which women are strictly expected to stay in the background and not play any public role. Yet even in that conservative setting, she managed to nurture a political consciousness:
āI think reading at young age helped build my awareness on concepts like justice and rights in general. I was exposed to concepts around human freedom, and that nurtured the rebel in me,ā she says.

Dear Friends, As you already know, in the last weeks

Social media has created an unprecedented opportunity for brands. Today,

Through COVID, Ttaala got to work on an amazing project

So the million dollar question…what is data? In simple terms,

Witness one of Ttaala’s success stories with the Girl Child Network as Christine Adero narrates her journey of becoming a tech-confident and digitally savvy human rights defender using some of the tools and techniques like KoboToolbox and Infogram taught by the Ttaala Program

In a letterĀ released ahead of the UN Human Rights Councilās