INAWARA
Blog
Cursed Justice: Zambia's Witchcraft Trials and the Struggle for Evidence-Based Law
Dr Keith K Silika
Why a high-profile case in Zambia risks setting a troubling precedent in modern judicial proceedings.
How RuWYEDA is Fighting Witchcraft Accusations in Northern Ghana: Giving Hope to the Accused
Olivia Haes
Read about how RuWYEDA is fighting witchcraft accusations in Northern Ghana and helping those accused to restore their lives.
From Healer’s Son to Policeman: Tracing My Journey Through Witchcraft, Policing, and Harmful Killings in Southern Africa
Dr Keith K Silika
An amazing story of transformation from belief to understanding, in the first part in a series from one of our team members, Dr Keith Silika. Find out more about his incredible journey so far…
Global Advocates Against Harmful Practices Monthly Meetup - February Update
Global Advocates Against Harmful Practices Monthly Meetup - February Update
Safe Return of Cathy Nai: A Triumph for Community Unity and Care
CDW Andaknius Jonathan Sope Anro
Cathy Nai, a victim of sorcery accusation violence, returns home safely - a triumph for compassion and care.
Honoring the Past: Recap of the First Annual Remembrance Day for Connecticut’s Witch Trials Victims
INAWARA
Connecticut comes together for its first-ever Remembrance Day, honoring the legacy of the accused witches - a tale of memory, healing, and a quest for justice
In Memory of My Mother: A Survivor's Story of Loss and Resilience
The shame of my people - a daughter’s tribute to her mother.
A Tribute to Norman Nees Miller
INAWARA
It is with great sadness that we learnt of the passing of Norman Miller, a strong supporter of INAWARA, a lifelong advocate for those accused of witchcraft and victims of ritual attacks, and a friend to many.
What was shared and learnt at the Second International Conference on Witchcraft and Human Rights?
Working committee of INAWARA
Observations by The Working Committee of the International Network Against Witch-Hunts
Peter & Grace Make A Difference
Anton Lutz
It began with a single conversation. I was at the police station, arguing with one officer after another about why they should go try to intervene and rescue a citizen of Papua New Guinea who was being tortured.