In Cry Like Boy, we have spoken about the trauma caused by Liberia’s civil war. But conflict is a global issue. In this new episode, we ask Adama Dieng about the impact such a violent act as genocide can have on men, women, or victims of rape. And what can be done to prevent genocide.
Adama Dieng is a former UN Registrar of the International Criminal Tribunal for the Tutsi genocide of Rwanda. In 2012, UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon appointed him as UN Special Adviser on the Prevention of Genocide.
This is a special spin-off episode of Cry Like a Boy hosted by Mame Peya Diaw and produced by Naira Davlashyan and Marta Rodriguez Martinez.
Musical theme: Gabriel Dalmasso.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Euronews presents - The Star Ingredient
The challenges of men working with men
Being queer and masculine
The soldiers in Liberia: My voice was a weapon
The soldiers in Liberia: A woman's war
The soldiers in Liberia: The invisible wound
The soldiers in Liberia: A men’s war
Tounkan namo in Guinea: Unwelcome home
Tounkan namo in Guinea: Living abroad
Tounkan namo in Guinea: The Adventure
Tounkan namo in Guinea: The Hero
Banna Ba Mamaenara in Lesotho: Absent fathers
Banna Ba Mamaenara in Lesotho: Redemption
Banna Ba Mamaenara in Lesotho: No man's land
Banna Ba Mamaenara in Lesotho: Brothers of darkness
The Góor-jigéen in Senegal: Sexual Colonisation
The Góor-jigéen in Senegal: Coming out
The Góor-jigéen in Senegal: The Past
The Góor-jigéen in Senegal: The Secret
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free