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#HumanRights

Five Black Women. Five Bodies of Water. And a History We Can No Longer Ignore

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The Silence is the Story
Five Black women. Five bodies of water. And a national conversation that barely registered a ripple.
In this searing and vital piece, Dr Diahanne Rhiney, Editor in Chief of Black Wall St Media, confronts the uncomfortable historical pattern of how Black women’s lives are valued and often made invisible by the systems meant to protect them. From the tragic disappearances of Blessing Olusegun and Samaria Ayanle to the urgent necessity of economic sovereignty as a form of safety, this article is a call to action for visibility, protection, and the refusal to let history repeat itself.
Read the full article below to understand why we must say their names.

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Who Killed British National Andrew Frederick?

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It has been over a month since British national Andrew Frederick was found dead in his home in Grenada—and his family is still waiting for answers. With no arrests made, mounting concerns about delays in the investigation, and independent experts confirming foul play, this case raises urgent questions about accountability, justice, and the treatment of citizens abroad. The Frederick family is now speaking out, refusing to let silence become the final word.
Read the full story and stand with the call for justice.

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Baroness Howells – A Bridge Between Two Worlds

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Baroness Rosalind Howells of St Davids (1931–2025)
A daughter of Grenada who became a pillar of justice in Britain.
From the parish of St Davids to the House of Lords, she carried her people’s hope and her island’s spirit into every space she entered.
A pioneer in race relations, education, and equality — and a steadfast supporter of the Lawrence family in their pursuit of justice for Stephen. Her life reminds us that progress is not born of comfort, but of courage.
Rest in Power, Baroness Howells.
Your light endures.

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A French Windrush

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A Forgotten Legacy.
From 1963 to 1982, France quietly relocated over 160,000 citizens from its overseas territories under a program called BUMIDOM—promising opportunity, but delivering exploitation.

Our latest article explores how this lesser-known chapter mirrors Britain’s Windrush scandal—and why it’s time France reckons with its own colonial past.

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Women of the Democratic Republic of Congo

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In the heart of Africa, the women of the Democratic Republic of Congo are fighting for survival amid conflict, displacement, and unspeakable violence. With 46 women raped every hour, the crisis demands global attention. But these women are not just victims—they are leaders, healers, and warriors for change.

As we honour Women’s History Month, let’s not just listen—let’s act. Their resilience is a call to conscience. Will we answer?

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War and Resilience

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War and Resilience: Shedding Light on the Reality of Sudanese Women

This Women’s History Month, we honor the past while confronting the urgent struggles of today. In Sudan, women face unimaginable hardships amidst war, displacement, and violence. Yet, their resilience and fight for justice continue.

Read the first of a 4-part special by Daniella Maison, amplifying the voices of Sudanese women. #WomensHistoryMonth #StandWithSudan #WarOnWomen

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Moral Courage: Bishop Budde’s Graceful Defiance

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“What does moral courage truly look like? It’s more than just words—it’s standing firm in your values, even when the stakes are high. In this powerful piece, Sal Naseem highlights the fearless example of Bishop Mariann Edgar Budde, who spoke truth to power with grace and strength. A must-read for anyone striving to lead with integrity and make a difference.

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