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IRIN Radio gives a voice to vulnerable communities and provides them with information to make better-informed decisions about their own lives. IRIN Radio produces high-quality programming in local languages on humanitarian issues, ready for broadcast by local stations. The service also provides hands-on training to journalists, developing their production and reporting skills, allowing local radio to serve communities more effectively.
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UGANDA: Living to tell the tale
Auma Joyce, 61, survived a rebel massacre at Balonyo IDP camp in February 2004, when more than 300 people were killed allegedly by the Lord's Resistance Army. Femrite's Margaret Aduto met Joyce at Balonyo burial site to record her story. | Duration: 09:15 |
UGANDA: Land mine survivor
Atim Beatrice, a mother of nine children, was injured after stepping on a land mine while living in Ongako camp in Gulu district. She talked to Oketta Barbara about the tough life she has lived over the the past 10 years. | Duration: 05:03 |
UGANDA: The silver lining
Akwero Judith is one of thousands of widows in the north, struggling to raise six children alone after her husband died of HIV/AIDS. But despite the hardships, she has seen one of her children win a scholarship to university, as she told Oketta Barbara. | Duration: 06:08 |
UGANDA: Brewing to make ends meet
Faith is one of northern Uganda's numerous resilient single women who have set up business to feed their children. She brews alcohol known as malwa. Faith spoke to Rosey Sembatya in a busy bar in Gulu about her life and business. | Duration: 05:30 |
UGANDA: The amnesty stigma
The Amnesty Commission in Uganda issues cards to LRA rebels who surrender. For many holders, the card stigmatises them among their family and community so they keep it as a dark secret. But Apio Concy discovered that her husband held such a card, that revealed a past she had to try to forgive. She talked to Rosey Sembatya about the discovery of her husband's former life. | Duration: 03:52 |
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