Editors’ Picks: Read these stories now to be ready for 2023

Fleur Leysen


While you may have a bit of end-of-year time on your hands, here are a few stories our editors would hate for you to have missed, along with their thoughts on why they will still matter in 2023.


These pieces are not just interesting or impactful in their own right, but they also continue to be relevant and important as we move forward into 2023. Here are our editors' picks for stories that you should read now to be ready for 2023:


"Tumaini Letu Launches Crowdfunding Campaign" - In September, we highlighted the story of Tumaini Letu, a refugee-led organization that provides education and support to children living in the Dzaleka refugee camp. Tumaini Letu launched a crowdfunding campaign to raise funds for their important work, and the response was overwhelming. This story is a testament to the power of community support and the importance of education for children in crisis.


"COVID-19 and Ukraine Have Forced Us to Flee" - In August, we shared the story of a Ukrainian family who was forced to flee their home due to ongoing conflict and the COVID-19 pandemic. This story highlights the devastating impact of both conflict and global health crises, and the need for support and assistance for those who have been displaced.


"Dzaleka Refugees Petition UNHCR" - In October, we reported on a petition that was circulated among refugees in the Dzaleka camp calling on the UNHCR to address their concerns and improve conditions in the camp. This story illustrates the power of advocacy and the importance of giving a voice to those who have been marginalized.


"Refugees in Malawi Protest Over Food Rations" - Also in October, we reported on a protest by refugees in the Dzaleka camp over inadequate food rations. This story highlights the ongoing challenges faced by refugees and the need for improved support and assistance.


"Tumaini Letu Exposes Talent at Dzaleka" - In October, we featured a story about Tumaini Letu's efforts to showcase the talent and potential of refugees living in the Dzaleka camp. This story is a reminder of the incredible resilience and talent of refugees and the importance of providing them with opportunities to thrive.


"UNHCR Urges Malawi Against" - In December, the UNHCR called on the government of Malawi to reconsider its decision to force refugees to return to their countries of origin. This story highlights the ongoing challenges faced by refugees and the need for protection and support.


"Five Injured in Grenade Explosion at Dzaleka Camp" - Also in December, we reported on a grenade explosion in the Dzaleka camp that left five people injured. This story is a reminder of the ongoing dangers faced by refugees and the need for improved security and protection.


"Refugee Day Cash Grants Power Business Dreams" - In June, we reported on the positive impact of cash grants provided to refugees on World Refugee Day. This story is a testament to the entrepreneurial spirit of refugees and the importance of providing them with the resources they need to succeed.


"Whoever, Wherever, Whenever: Everyone Has the Right to an Education" - In June, we highlighted the importance of education for refugees and the need for increased support and resources for education programs. This story is a reminder of the fundamental right to education and the importance of providing opportunities for all children to learn and thrive.


We hope these stories inspire you to think differently about refugees and the challenges they face. We believe that by learning more about the lives and experiences of refugees, we can better understand and support them in the new year and beyond.

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