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Inhalt Navigation Weitere Inhalte Metanavigation Suche Choose from 30 Languages Albanian Shqip Amharic አማርኛ Arabic العربية Bengali বাংলা Bosnian B/H/S Bulgarian Български Chinese (Simplified) 简 Chinese (Traditional) 繁 Croatian Hrvatski Dari دری English French Français German Deutsch Greek Ελληνικά Hausa Hindi हिन्दी Indonesian Indonesia Kiswahili Macedonian Македонски Pashto پښتو Persian فارسی Polish Polski Portuguese Português para África Portuguese Português do Brasil Romanian Română Russian Русский Serbian Српски/Srpski Spanish Español Turkish Türkçe Ukrainian Українська Urdu اردو Wrong language? Change it here DW.COM has chosen English as your language setting. DW.COM in 30 languages ABOUT DW.COM Akademie Home Who we are Publications Contact Opportunities and Tenders Regions Africa Asia Europe/Central Asia Latin America Middle East/North Africa Key topics Innovation for Dialogue MIL Media Safety Media and Journalism Education Media viability Insights In focus Tools Library Impact Education International Media Studies Traineeship Training Workshops and Coaching Communications consulting Journalism Training Get in touch FAQ Who we are Publications Contact Opportunities and Tenders Home Women and Media In Yemen, this woman CEO fights against hate speech As the CEO of Media Sac, a Yemeni nonprofit and DW Akademie partner in Yemen, Areena Omar works with journalists to shine a light on hate speech and misogyny Go to article Women and Media Voices for Change "In many parts of the world, women are still excluded from getting an education, from taking part in society and from exercising their right to freedom of expression solely because of their gender. We are working for a world where women and girls have equal access to information and where they can freely express their opinions online and offline without being afraid. Every perspective, every voice, every woman counts, whether they are journalists, activists, filmmakers or media users. For us, empowering women worldwide is what drives social development." Natascha Schwanke, Director of Media Development, DW Akademie From our projects In Kenya, DW Akademie partners respond to their country’s recent femicides A recent wave of targeted violence against women, dozens resulting in death, prompts women working in DW Akademie projects in Kenya to call for more awareness and change. Sudanese women journalists must keep safe when reporting in exile on their country’s civil war A new DW Akademie project brings together Sudanese women journalists and editors who are covering their country’s civil war. Their own safety and the safety of their colleagues on the front lines are paramount concerns. As war rages, one Yemeni woman reports on everyday hardship, resilience and justice Despite few options for Yemeni women, Abeer Abdullah has forged a career in journalism centered on both devastation and everyday survival For Iraqi journalists, covering their country's economy is both challenging and critical Business Journalists 4Change in Iraq aims to help journalists better understand and explain their country's economic challenges and reforms "Feminism actually means freedom" - How to make feminist journalism a success story Michelle Nogales, co-founder of Bolivia’s first feminist online magazine, is reporting on women and the LGBTQ+ community. Nogales explains why feminist journalism shows "the people’s reality". Single mothers in Morocco: "I'll become a technician myself!" Single mothers in Morocco are still stigmatized and marginalized, and since the pandemic many have lost their jobs. But at the NGO "100% Mamans" women are training as radio technicians and looking to a better future. Changing the narrative: Latin American women use constructive journalism to shape their stories The collaborative "Cambia la Historia" project brings together female journalists to address the visibility of structural violence against women through constructive journalism. Meet the participants! Colmena: open-source software for community radio production The Remando radio team, in the Ecuadorian Amazon region, shares their experience using the free software Colmena. "Yes, indigenous women can do this!" 01.04.2021 Eslendy Grefa is an indigenous journalist and activist. Digital tools give her the chance to be seen by others. "The talent is there" - Women and film in Africa 05.03.2021 Lara Utian-Preston, CEO The Ladima Foundation, about the power of pictures and women filmmakers in Africa. Fighting discrimination, supporting equality: Young feminism in Bangladesh What does feminism mean to you? Which topics really matter to Generation X und young Millenials? Seven women and a man, participants of a project by DW Akademie and Goethe-Institut Bangladesh, explain what feminism means to them. Fighting discrimination, supporting equality: Young feminism in Bangladesh Esha Aurora, Journalist, Assistant News Editor at the Dhaka Tribune “For me feminism is centered around the fundamental principles of equal rights. Everyone should have equal access to all opportunities, including educational, economic, political, and personal ones. Feminism is intersectional. We have to recognize the nuances of discrimination and fight the root causes of deeply embedded patriarchal value systems.” Fighting discrimination, supporting equality: Young feminism in Bangladesh Ashfika Rahman, Visual Artist Ashfika is a faculty member at the Pathshala South Asian Media Institute in Dhaka. “For me feminism is not just about the equality of women and men. It’s a movement that fights to end sexist oppression and exploitation without neglecting other forms of oppression such as racism and imperialism. They are all interrelated through webs of oppression.” Fighting discrimination, supporting equality: Young feminism in Bangladesh Syeda Samara Mortada, Feminist Activist Samara is the Regional Movement Builder at SheDecides Asia and has been a core organizer of the RageAgainstRape movement in Bangladesh. “To be a feminist is to stand up and speak out about all kind of prejudices and marginalization that exist in society, and to accept all kinds of diversities. I’m a feminist because I know no other way to be.” Fighting discrimination, supporting equality: Young feminism in Bangladesh Tasaffy Hossain, Development Professional Tasaffy has worked on issues such as agriculture, education, gender empowerment and equality. “I’ve been a feminist all my life. I grew up in an untypical urban Bengali family and felt the gendering in society from an early age, even if there weren't words to explain it. I want to encourage others to start noticing these issues and to challenge them for a better, more equal future for all.” Fighting discrimination, supporting equality: Young feminism in Bangladesh Arifur Rahman, Independent Filmmaker Arifur became interested in filmmaking while studying anthropology at Jahangirnagar University. His projects have been featured at various film festivals, including the ones in Berlin, Venice, Busan, Seattle, Locarno, Singapore and Shanghai. “I want to discuss the idea of feminism in my films because I believe that film is a strong medium that can impact people’s lives and leave a positive mark.” Fighting discrimination, supporting equality: Young feminism in Bangladesh Mohsina Akhter, Independent theatre practitioner Mohsina designs, directs, acts and teaches at Dhaka University. “Feminism for me is a social movement that unmasks how physical/sexual bias incapacitates women in everyday life. As a woman in a patriarchal society, I am always at risk of violence. Feminism is the inspiration that lifts my spirit on days when all seems lost and makes me believe that we shall overcome!” Fighting discrimination, supporting equality: Young feminism in Bangladesh Tasnuva Ahmed, Marketing Professional Tasnuva managed ColoursFM, the only feminist radio in Bangladesh as its Head of Operations until 2020. She now has her own ventures in the IT and media sectors and promotes gender equality and rights. “Feminism to me means getting equal opportunities. There shouldn’t be discrimination or gender stereotyping when trying to pursue one’s dreams or achieve goals.” Fighting discrimination, supporting equality: Young feminism in Bangladesh Musharrat Sharmee Hossain, Musician, Lecturer, Social Justice Activist Sharmee co-created Mango Meter, the world's first feminist rating app that judges the representation of women in films. She teaches at North South University. “Feminism gives me the audacity to question the wrongs and initiate dialogues for social change. I owe it to my foremothers who put me where I am today. I want to tell their unheard stories with the sincerity they deserve.” Author: Priya Esselborn, Nina Molter Publications Diversity handbook: Integrating a gender and diversity perspective into international development projects This handbook adds to the constructive dialogue on eradicating inequalities for a fairer and more equal present. It offers guidance for an intersectional gender perspective throughout a project. A feminist take on international media development A new DW Akademie study examines how media development projects empower women and marginalized groups, thus laying the ground for further engagement. Media reporting on online violence against women in East Africa harms victims A new study highlights harmful media reporting on online violence against women in East Africa. It recommends advocacy and training for sensitive and responsible reporting. Women-led media on our podcast How to survive and thrive as a feminist media outlet Our guest in Women’s Month 2024 is Michelle Nogales is the CEO of Muy Waso, Bolivia’s first feminist online magazine. Women-led media on our podcast How to survive and thrive as a feminist media outlet | EP 04 Laura Aguirre, co-founder of Alharaca, talks about how to survive as a feminist media outlet in El Salvador. Women-led media on our podcast How to survive and thrive by getting to know one’s audience Imani Henrick, station manager of Kings FM, talks about how to survive and thrive by getting to know one’s audience Women-led media on our podcast How to survive and thrive in exile | EP 01 In Episode 01, our guest is Iryna Vidanava, the CEO of CityDog, an internet magazine focusing on Minsk, Belarus. More audios How to survive and thrive as a feminist media outlet | EP 04 How to survive and thrive by getting to know one’s audience How to survive and thrive in exile | EP 01 Strong voices speak out against discrimination 08.03.2021 Women working in Serbia's media are subjected to sexist attacks and face political pressure more often than their male colleagues. Three women journalists are aiming to change this. Data and art: Countering misinformation and discrimination 05.03...