Find Your Own Way to Help with Teem Khan
by Willow Sylvester
September 05, 2020
In today’s episode we spoke with London-based refugee and gender fluid-fashion stylist, Teem Khan. Teem told us about how he first became interes...
The Harm of Dividing Communities with Payzee Mahmod
by Willow Sylvester
September 05, 2020
In today’s episode we spoke with fashion stylist, activist, and campaigner at the Iranian and Kurdish Women’s Rights Organisation (IKWRO), Payzee...
Helping Refugees Should (And Can) Be Universal with Annette Ross, Miles4Migrants
by Willow Sylvester
September 05, 2020
In today’s episode we spoke with the Director of Communications and Public Relations at a non-profit dedicated to ensuring that travel is not a b...
The Importance of Storytelling with Bathoul Ahmed
by Willow Sylvester
September 05, 2020
In today’s episode we spoke with UNHCR Spokesperson and Communications Officer and the manager of the Instagram page Refugee Diaries with almost ...
Community, Belief, and Empathy with Lual Mayen
by Willow Sylvester
September 05, 2020
In today’s episode we spoke with Lual Mayen, a South Sudanese refugee who taught himself how to code in a Northern Ugandan refugee camp, eventual...
The New Age of Advocacy with Anisa Liban
by Willow Sylvester
September 05, 2020
In this episode, we spoke with Anisa Liban, one of the co-founders of the 2015 non-profit Horn of Hope which combatted starvation and illiteracy ...
Being a Hijabi Model in the US with Ifrah Hashi
by Willow Sylvester
September 05, 2020
In this episode, we spoke with Ifrah Hashi, a hijabi Somali-American model who walked for Nike at New York Fashion Week, is a member of the Good...
Using a Platform for Good with Sara Alavi
by Team Epimonia
July 08, 2020
Check out the newest episode of our podcast where we speak with Sara Alavi, US-Pakistani singer, actress, model, and lifelong humanitarian.
Being a Young Refugee CEO in the US
by gerard garramone
June 20, 2020
In Epimonía's very first Safer Room Podcast episode, we interview the CEO of Epimonía, Mohamed Malim. Mohamed talks about his life before he started Epimonía, moving to the US at the age of four from a refugee camp in Kenya, and then talks about what it's like being a young refugee CEO.
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