In Yatui village, on the slopes of Mount Elgon in Eastern Uganda, a child plays with an improvised slingshot, unaware of how close his life runs parallel to a vanishing world. The Mosopisyek, an Indigenous community descended from the Kalenjin people, once raised their children within the forest itself. There, trees were not only shelter but instruction. Caves held sacred silences, streams carried stories, and the forest floor was a living classroom...

Reflecting on her own positionality as a patient, NHS sexual and reproductive health doctor, activist and academic, Annabel...

“Because I am an indigenous woman, I am six times more likely to be murdered than my non-Indigenous sister. I am considered high risk...

By Guest Writer, Geetha Reddy Hegemonic psychology takes an ethnocentric perspective even when understanding the thoughts, feelings, and...

Welcome back to the third Race & Health Quarterly. COVID-19 variants have now caused a resurgence in infections that threatens to...

Two of these papers contrast those responsible for emissions with those suffering the consequences of this pollution - the first at a...