Voices from the City: Women Transforming Brussels
In the bustling streets of Brussels, where echoes of history and culture resonate, a new voice emerges. A voice that proclaims: “My
“Wil” by Jeroen Olyslaegers is More Than Just a Book and a Movie
Image: Wil movie poster Imagine yourself as a young poet in Antwerp during World War II. Every day, you have to make
Crackdown and Heartbreak: A Year Since Mahsa Amini’s Death
The Iranian bigwigs threw a spanner in the works last Saturday. They stopped Mahsa Amini’s family from hosting a memorial on the
Women’s Rights Through the Lens of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and Religion
In our previous blog post, “Universal Declaration of Human Rights: A Journey Through Time,” we delved into the origins and evolution of
The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich: A Glimpse into Darkness
📚 Today, we’re diving headfirst into a book that’s not just a tome of history but a testament to the human spirit’s
The Exodus from Poland (continuation of our series)
We are back with the second part of our blogpost series on the poignant history of Jews in Poland. If you missed
Universal Declaration of Human Rights: A Journey Through Time
Welcome to the first installment of our series on the origins of the internationally recognized ‘Human Rights’. If you’ve ever wondered where
Survivors of the Holocaust – Part 1
As the Holocaust survivors witnessed the spring of 1945, a palpable joy surged through Europe. Imagine: after six grueling years of devastation,
Women’s Rights in Israel
In the context of women’s rights, where the fight for equal rights and gender equality is a global focus, it’s crucial to
Taliban: Doubling Down on Repression Two Years After Taking Power
Here’s the lowdown: Two years after the Taliban took over Afghanistan on August 15, 2021, they’ve cranked up their already strict rules.