Please welcome our new @HowardCenterUMD Fellows! Liam Bowman, Cat Murphy, Taylor Nichols, Ijeoma Opara, Haley Parsley and Tiasia Saunders join our six returning fellows in the 2024-25 cohort.
Check out their bios to learn more: https://t.co/cbwhypV4wk
@MobilePunch …for sexually abusing…*
“Sex with 13-year-old” suggests that this could have been consensual. She didn’t have sex with them. She did not do it WITH them. They did it TO her. They abused her.
▪ Beloved John underscored that for Nigerian journalists, the absence of an officially declared war does not mean there is no danger. She highlighted the rise of gender-based attacks against women journalists, including online violence, sexualization, and the undermining of their professional credibility. She also noted that in order to resonate with African audiences, it is far more effective to tell stories of specific individuals affected by the war, rather than rely solely on general statistics.
Thank you so much @TheMFWA for this big honour! My gratitude is bottomless.
And thanks to @HumAngle_ and @IWPR, without whom the report would not have come to light, especially in the form that it did. 💙
For @the_ccij, I examined how US aid cuts under Trump disrupted access to lifesaving medicines for pregnant women in Nigeria, particularly those with HIV.
Here’s a link to the report.👇🏾
Congratulations to Ijeoma Opara of International Centre for Investigative Reporting (ICIR) from Nigeria for earning a spot among the #WAMECA2025 finalists! @ije_le#WAMECA#Nigeria
@PremiumTimesng perhaps if you can find an expert to tell women how to leave their “sexy boobs” and buttocks at home when going to the gym, you might as well feature them.
Your male sources should also start work out from home. The gym is NOT exclusively for men.
@PremiumTimesng as an organization, what exactly do you take women for?
Things that distract humans from reaching their goals?
Why is a relationship expert featured here rather than a fitness coach?
From the very little I know, the point of journalism is to highlight societal problems.
Dear @PremiumTimesng what is the problem here? You want women to stop going to the gym?
What's women's problem with Nnaji's inability to focus on his mission??? "Tight dresses distract us". Should women wear agbada to the gym because of Nnaji's lack of focus?
@PremiumTimesng why was no female “gym goer” interviewed for this story?
What does “seductive clothes” mean?
Men sometimes work out at the gym with no shirts on. Nobody thought to ask female gym goers about this?
@PremiumTimesng telling us that Nnaji suffers attention loss because he sees women in gym clothes is pushing the narrative that black men are uncontrollable and hypersexual. Not only does this story unduly sexualize women, it paints a primitive picture of your male sources.