THE TEAM

Explore the artists, researchers, and journalists featured in this project. Each of them reimagines how stories of violence, memory, and resilience can be told—transforming lived experience into art that resists erasure and opens new spaces for reflection.

ibrahim taha

is a Sudanese musician, songwriter, and sound engineer. He co-founded Aswat al Madina Production and Band, blending traditional melodies with contemporary sounds.

KHALID ALBAIH

is a Sudanese political cartoonist and curator known for his bold, satirical drawings on freedom, identity, and exile. His work circulates widely online and in exhibitions, challenging authoritarianism and censorship.

KHALID SHATTA

is a Sudanese–Norwegian visual artist working across photography, installation, painting, and sculpture. His art celebrates his Nuba identity while confronting the erasures of Islamic conquest and European colonialism.

HOZAIFA ELSIDDIG

is a Sudanese painter trained in architecture who blends oil and acrylic on paper to create textured, experimental works. Shaped by the 2019 revolution, his art examines oppression through intimate narratives of survival and resilience.

MOHAMED BAKR

is a Sudanese photographer, filmmaker, and storyteller. Through the Darfur Network for Human Rights, he combines visual storytelling with activism to expose the toll of war in Darfur.

NINA GRØNLYKKE MOLLERUP

is an associate professor at the University of Copenhagen and leads the project Views of Violence. She researches images of violence ethnographically and collaboratively, exploring their potential for justice.

ROAA ISMAIL

is a Sudanese researcher and storyteller whose work explores culture, art, conflict, and governance. As co-founder of Dar Janoub, she curates underrepresented stories from Sudan and the Global South.

SANNAD SHREEF

is a Sudanese visual artist working primarily in painting and sculpture. He creates fabric-based dolls and embraces an intuitive process guided by brushwork and color, resulting in vibrant, evocative works.

SARA CRETA

is a documentary filmmaker and investigative journalist. She focuses on conflict, displacement, and human rights, working closely with affected communities. Through film and research, she confronts systems of abuse and amplifies voices deliberately silenced.

IBRAHEM TAHA

IBRAHEM TAHA

Sudanese musician, songwriter, and sound engineer. Co-founder of Aswat al Madina Production and Band, blending traditional melodies with contemporary sounds.

KHALID ALBAIH

KHALID ALBAIH

Sudanese political cartoonist and curator known for bold, satirical drawings on freedom, identity, and exile. His work challenges authoritarianism and censorship worldwide.

KHALID ELKHATEEM

KHALID SHATTA

Sudanese–Norwegian visual artist working across photography, installation, painting, and sculpture. His art celebrates Nuba identity and confronts colonial erasure.

HOZAIFA ELSIDDIG

HOZAIFA ELSIDDIG

Sudanese painter trained in architecture who blends oil and acrylic on paper. His work reflects the 2019 revolution and examines oppression and resilience.

MOHAMED BAKR

MOHAMED BAKR

Sudanese photographer, filmmaker, and storyteller. Through the Darfur Network for Human Rights, he uses visual storytelling to expose the toll of war in Darfur.

NINA GRØNLYKKE MOLLERUP

NINA GRØNLYKKE MOLLERUP

Associate professor at the University of Copenhagen leading the project "Views of Violence." She researches images of violence ethnographically and collaboratively.

ROAA ISMAIL

ROAA ISMAIL

Sudanese researcher and storyteller exploring culture, art, conflict, and governance. As co-founder of Dar Janoub, she curates underrepresented stories from Sudan and beyond.

SANNAD SHREEF

SANNAD SHREEF

Sudanese visual artist working in painting and sculpture. He creates fabric-based dolls and intuitive, colorful works full of emotion and vibrancy.

SARA CRETA

SARA CRETA

Documentary filmmaker and investigative journalist focusing on conflict, displacement, and human rights. She amplifies silenced voices through film and research.

Support Us

If you’re interested in hosting the exhibition, collaborating on workshops or public programmes, or helping amplify these testimonies, we welcomed collaborations.

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