#bbcnewsday

[culture-art-news-jacobs-blog]

#Inspirational interview here from @bbcworldservice

Sister Angelique Namaika works in the remote Congolese village of Dungu with survivors of displacement and abuse by the Lord's Resistance Army. She founded the Centre for Reintegration and Development which has helped transform the lives of more than 2,000 women and girls who have been forced from their homes and abused. 

Many of those she helps recount stories of abduction, forced labour, beatings, murder, and rape. On Monday The United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees announced that this year's Nansen Refugee Award is being awarded to Sister Angelique and Pope Francis has invited her to the Vatican to meet him. She's been been speaking to Newsday's Shaimaa Khalil

[mangeusesdecuivre]

Sister Angelique Namaika works in the remote Congolese village of Dungu with survivors of displacement and abuse by the Lord's Resistance Army. She founded the Centre for Reintegration and Development which has helped transform the lives of more than 2,000 women and girls who have been forced from their homes and abused. Many of those she helps recount stories of abduction, forced labour, beatings, murder, and rape. On Monday The United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees announced that this year's Nansen Refugee Award is being awarded to Sister Angelique and Pope Francis has invited her to the Vatican to meet him. She's been been speaking to Newsday's Shaimaa Khalil

[name-tag-blog]

The clip's only 18 seconds, so maybe it cut off immediately before 'HAHAHA. JUST KIDDING. THAT WOULD BE ABSURD.'

[wirtschaftswunderwert]

This week on Newsday we're running a special series on how women are perceived - and what sort of attitudes are considered acceptable on a night out. We'll hear from five different countries - and this morning we begin in the capital of Uganda, Kampala…..