In this speech to launch INAWARA’s photography exhibition, INAWARA Director Miranda Forsyth explains the urgency of the need to act now to prevent further collective violence against those accused of practising witchcraft or sorcery. Full video of the speech is also provided.

Conversation with Ms. Reem Alsalem, the United Nations Special Rapporteur on Violence Against Women and Girls.

Associate Professor Paul Wolffram discusses what it takes to produce videos collaboratively in the Eastern Highlands of Papua New Guinea that engage deeply and meaningfully with worldviews and narratives beyond the Western frame of reference.

Watch the hearings in Maryland calling for witchcraft exoneration.

📽️ Watch "Kindoki Witch Boy," a powerful 50-minute film that unveils the impact of faith-based abuse through the true story of Mardoche Yembi, who was wrongfully accused of witchcraft at just 12 years old. Join us in raising awareness about this critical issue.

Short anti-sorcery violence videos collection

From the team that brought you MARIMARI, two collections of informative videos suitable for raising awareness on stopping sorcery-related violence.

International Conference

Film & trailer - watch the highlights of the 2024 INAWARA conference on Implementing UN Resolution 47/8.

International Conference

Listen to the recordings from our 2024 Conference.

One woman’s fight against sorcery violence

MARIMARI is an intimate and powerful documentary that follows indigenous human rights defender Evelyn Kunda as she rescues survivors of sorcery accusation-related violence (SARV) in Papua New Guinea.

Led by Paul Wolffram in Goroka, Papua New Guinea

Over a five-week period, three production groups were led in a series of workshops focused on storytelling for social media.

The problem of diviners, faith healers and spiritual entrepreneurs

This online event marked World Day Against Witch Hunts 10th August, 2024.

An interview with Professor Miranda Forsyth and Dr Leo Igwe

A podcast with Professor Miranda Forsyth

Many people in the Global North might see the inquiry into regulating harmful practices associated with witchcraft and sorcery as a little obscure or niche.

A podcast with Professor Miranda Forsyth

Witch hunts aren't confined to colonial America's history books; they persist across the various corners of the globe to this very day.

Dr. Samantha Spence returns to “Witch Hunt” to discuss witchcraft accusations and gender inequality.

Each year, hundreds of people in Papua New Guinea are falsely accused of practicing sorcery. The consequences of an accusation can be devastating, with the accused often facing death, torture or ostracization from their communities.