Emmanuel Akinwotu
International Correspondent at NPR
@NPR international correspondent, based in Lagos | [email protected] | ex @guardian @afp bylns @nytimes @newstatesman etc | Croydon X Ile-Oluji X Lagos Island
Articles
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1 week ago |
kuow.org | Emmanuel Akinwotu
Khartoum's Acropole Hotel, survivor of coups and attacks, succumbs to civil warOne of Khartoums oldest and most loved hotels has survived coups, wars, and even a bomb attack, but it couldn't weather Sudan's civil war.
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1 week ago |
ctpublic.org | Emmanuel Akinwotu
SOMOS CONNECTICUT is an initiative from Connecticut Public, the state’s local NPR and PBS station, to elevate Latino stories and expand programming that uplifts and informs our Latino communities. Visit CTPublic.org/latino for more stories and resources. For updates, sign up for the SOMOS CONNECTICUT newsletter at ctpublic.org/newsletters.
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3 weeks ago |
ijpr.org | Emmanuel Akinwotu
KHARTOUM, Sudan — In a crowded hospital ward, 30-year-old Alawiya Zakaria sits clutching her 1-year-old daughter, Sabba, in her arms. The child is painfully thin, her bones and skull protruding under her skin, her feet and stomach swollen from severe malnutrition. Zakaria said she feared the worst before she undertook a four hour walk to get her daughter to Al Buluk Pediatric Hospital in Omdurman, a city across the White Nile River from Khartoum, the capital city where Zakaria lives.
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4 weeks ago |
kpbs.org | Emmanuel Akinwotu
KHARTOUM, Sudan — In a crowded hospital ward, 30-year-old Alawiya Zakaria sits clutching her 1-year-old daughter, Sabba, in her arms. The child is painfully thin, her bones and skull protruding under her skin, her feet and stomach swollen from severe malnutrition. Zakaria said she feared the worst before she undertook a four hour walk to get her daughter to Al Buluk Pediatric Hospital in Omdurman, a city across the White Nile River from Khartoum, the capital city where Zakaria lives.
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1 month ago |
npr.org | Emmanuel Akinwotu
By Emmanuel Akinwotu,Greg Dixon The civil war in Sudan has been ongoing for more than two years causing some fifteen million people to be displaced and the collapse of the country's healthcare system in many places. In the capital Khartoum, there were once nearly 100 public and private medical facilities, now none are operational. We go to Khartoum to see how residents are coping with the lack of medical care.
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