Stockholm, Sweden
3 reviews$400 - $500 / Day
Fatma Naib is an Award-winning Eritrean-Swedish freelance journalist and producer based in Stockholm. She previously worked at Al Jazeera English based in Doha focusing on race, FGM, social justice, culture, human rights, refugees and women’s rights. Reported from Sweden, Kenya, Somaliland, Senegal, Zanzibar, Sudan, UK, Geneva and Egypt during the Arab Spring. Fatma appeared and produced Niam Itani's award winning short fiction film: Super.Full. Her latest film was Correspondent - The Cut: Exploring FGM https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TWIzaD4-_y4 . Twitter handle - @FatmaNaib
Produced for TRT World Digital
Letters to Sudan: A journalist's reflection on peace, revolution and war The world is not moving fast enough to help Sudan. To raise awareness, Fatma Naib has penned a four-part series on her experiences in Sudan and with its people. In part one, she explains her journey from journalism to advocacy.
Produced for Al Jazeera English - Programmes - Doha
Fatma Naib went on a personal journey - from Somaliland and Kenya to Sweden - to explore the traditions and controversies inherent to FGM.
Produced for Al Jazeera English - Digital
Instagram account titled 'Police Brutality in the Suburbs' lets people share experiences of racial profiling and abuse by the Police, as study reveals extent of racial profiling by Swedish Police force .
Richest city in the world. A poor disabled couple. A dream. And a heartbreak. A fictional short story set in Doha, Qatar. This film featured at the international film festivals listed below: Special Screening: Venice Film Festival, 2012 (ITALY) Winner: Best Screenplay, MAISHA Screenwriting Lab, Zanzibar 2010 (TNZ)
Produced for Al Jazeera English - Digital
This award winning animation video describes the vicious cycle of Female Genital Mutilation (FGM). FGM, or cutting, as it is also sometimes known, is the removal of the external female genitalia. The procedure has no health benefits, but can cause great harm and serious health complications for those who undergo the procedure.
Produced for Al Jazeera English - Digital
It has been revealed that African migrants and refugees have been sold in open markets as slaves in Libya, and are held against their will in inhumane conditions in exchange for ransom money. We gained access to two Eritrean men sold multiple times and still trapped in Libya. Through conversations via a smuggled phone, we managed to communicate with the two Eritreans stuck in Libya.
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