SIYE DLAMINI
BIO
Siye Dlamini grew up in the beautiful Kingdom of Eswatini and at 20 years old moved to the USA to pursue a Bachelor's degree. She graduated with an honors degree in Political Science. Storytelling is a big part of Siye’s identity. She always says that she grew up in theatre, and throughout her life, she has used it for her storytelling. Siye is currently exploring a career in digital content production, which she is finding to be an extension of her passion for storytelling. Siye has experience in video and audio content production, branding, and marketing.
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“When you interview people, you have to tell them, you know, the job is $18.60 per hour, but I can't guarantee you'll get paid on time, even though I'll do my best to advocate for you,” says Renee Christian. “How are you going to get anybody to work?”
In northern Mexico, a powerful dialogue among researchers and local brickmakers points the way toward a transition that can improve public health and address a “generational injustice.”
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This month’s bulletin spotlights stories revealing how unevenly Indigenous rights, sovereignty, and voices are respected in both national and transnational contexts.
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AI-generated images, gendered disinformation, and harmful narratives were used to target Ugandan women politicians.
Gabriel Rufián’s surprising call for new thinking among Spain’s leftist parties seeks to change the conversation and spark a unified struggle against the far right. Will it work?
Spearheaded by the Community Action Organization, the program seeks to address chronic poverty in the city - but as Steve Peraza writes, the prevalence of precarious, low-wage jobs constitutes a formidable barrier.
Constituents of the Global Tapestry of Alternatives appeal for global solidarity to defend the Rojava revolution.
In Putumayo, one of the departments of the Colombian Amazon, she is part of a social movement that opposes multinational extractivism.
Theia Chatelle writes for Truthout: Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz upheld an eviction moratorium during the pandemic. Why won’t he issue one now?
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The “newspaper of record’ misses a golden opportunity to explain the material connections between violence “there” and violence “here.”
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The far right is on the march in public discourse, but media watchdogs and grassroots solidarity provide important counterweights.
Being Venezuelan now means explaining yourself before you are even asked. I often find myself elaborating on my political experience and beliefs as fast as I said my name.
“They have important stories to tell. They are extremely passionate. And they don’t do this for money – what they seek are rights for their communities.”
More people are joining the movement after the fatal shooting of Renee Good
In a Q&A recently conducted on Facebook, the widely cited author of We Created Chávez argues that the US attack “was never about democracy or drugs” and that “revolution is a process - always.”
Elvis Takahashi Mantello writes for Global Voices
The life of Mónica Solarte Moreano is interwoven with the history, struggle, and spirituality of the Iguailik people. Through her experience as a woman, mother, and professional, she embodies ancestral knowledge, the defense of territory, and the transmission of an identity.
News on climate resistance, land restoration efforts, digital activism, and more.
Inna Saribekyan reports from the Malaga neighborhood where the patron saint of fishermen is ever-present.
Which stories from our global network of grassroots journalists topped the list this year?
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