Myat Moe Khaing

As a marginalised community, we’re often made to feel grateful for scraps of visibility.

Recent violence in Bangladesh highlights systemic oppression against Indigenous women.

As a “new” Bangladesh emerges, knowing who Kalpana Chakma is becomes crucial in understanding our shared history

When a child is disrespected for who she is, she will reject her home and culture.

Twenty five years ago, on June 12, 1996, Kalpana Chakma, organising secretary of the Hill Women’s Federation, was abducted in the dead of the night.

If you were forced out from your ancestral land today, where would you go? How long could you walk in your torn sandals?

Before Aung (name changed) had attended his first university class, he became the subject of a post on his batch Facebook group.

Imagine waiting for a bus at a station when someone shouts “Corona, Corona, Corona!” while pointing at you. Instantly everyone looks at you and you wish to disappear into thin air for being held responsible for a deadly virus.