In the third episode of our podcast series "How I Reported?", Fatima Razzaq shares her thoughts on trauma reporting and the ethics of covering sensitive stories while also unpacking her own process.
Fatima Razzaq is a reporter at Sujag, a digital media platform aiming to report on issues not covered in mainstream media. Most of her work includes in-depth investigative reports. She produced a series of reports focusing on acid crimes in Pakistan, forced conversions, and violence against Christian women. She has also reported for documentaries and video features for Sujag.
In this podcast, she talks about her work on acid crimes in Pakistan. You can read the series here:
sujag.org/single/acid-violent-attack-living-dead
sujag.org/single/burnt-women-acid-attack
sujag.org/single/secp-depilex-smileagain-foundation-fraud
sujag.org/single/acid-attack-victims-pakistan
Tomorrow we are releasing the next episode of "How I Reported?" featuring Fatima Razzaq.
In the upcoming episode, she will be talking about her series of reports focusing on acid crimes in Pakistan.
#Podcast #Journalism #Reporting
Access to the internet opens avenues for people to connect with their loved ones in meaningful ways and strengthen their bond regardless of the distance.
It has become even more significant during the pandemic but a large population in Pakistan remains deprived of this right. Many families lose contact with their loved ones abroad due to the lack of connectivity in their area.
Through the use of dystopia/utopia contrast, these illustrations look at the current dystopian situation in the country and envision a future where we are all connected with one another.
#WeConnect #access
Since the imposition of lockdown on all educational institutes, students all across the country regularly face issues related to internet access which has significantly affected their learning during the pandemic.
Seamless access to the internet promises a prosperous future with limitless possibilities to every student. We imagined what the young students can achieve with meaningful connectivity.
The disparity in internet access has led to highlighting many societal inequalities in the world. These illustrations are part of a series that imagines how internet access impacts people's lives - through a dystopian/utopian contrast.
#access #WeConnect
.@asadbeyg - the founder of MMFD - deconstructs Pakistani media's viability crisis, discusses the key contributing factors and the way forward.
#WorldPressFreedomDay
#MediaViability
Opinion: Our ‘media viability crisis’ (Part 1) — Is it getting worse? https://www.digitalrightsmonitor.pk/opinion-our-media-viability-crisis-part-1-is-it-getting-worse/
Considering that Pakistani media is neck-deep in a viability crisis, I was hoping to see a little more debate (locally) on the structural issues contributing to it, on this #WorldPressFreedomDay. To cover some of these issues, I have written this 2-part piece. Do give it a read. https://twitter.com/DRM_News/status/1390696355849457667
Opinion: Our ‘media viability crisis’ (Part 1) — Is it getting worse? https://www.digitalrightsmonitor.pk/opinion-our-media-viability-crisis-part-1-is-it-getting-worse/
In the third episode of our podcast series "How I Reported?", @FatimaRazzaq20 shares her thoughts on trauma reporting and the ethics of covering sensitive stories while also unpacking her process.
Tomorrow we are releasing the next episode of "How I Reported?" featuring @FatimaRazzaq20
In the upcoming episode, she will be talking about her series on acid crimes in Pakistan, the challenges of trauma reporting, and the ethics of covering sensitive stories.
Lack of internet access impacts the marginalised in unimaginable ways. Digital communication w loved ones that most of us take for granted becomes a luxury for those living without the internet.
The gap in connectivity was further highlighted during COVID-19 in 2020.
#WeConnect
