One World Media

This week, Global Investigative Journalism Network is publishing a series of stories highlighting what's happening in investigative journalism across Latin America. GIJN will share insights from investigative journalists from Brazil and Mexico, tips for covering organised crime in the region, a round-up of the best investigative podcasts from Latin America, and much more! Follow GIJN on socials, and check their homepage for daily stories published in English, Spanish, and Portuguese: http://gijn.org

Hear from some of our Award Winners this year, in their own words 🎉 https://lnkd.in/eq75k843 Radio Workshop Bilan Media

Have you read our newsletter this week?

Have you read our newsletter this week?

Last week, ahead of the One World Media Awards, we brought together journalists, filmmakers, tech experts, lawyers, policy makers, academics and NGOs from across the world to discuss the impact of AI on the global south. Our Media Freedom Lab, which was made up of two panel discussions and lightning presentations, provided an opportunity for attendees to engage in discussions on how the rapid technological change was being experienced by different groups and the innovative use of AI in documentaries and projects. One of the biggest take-away points was that whilst there are undoubtedly advantages for journalists and filmmakers, the divide between how AI was being developed, used and received in the global south and global north risks creating cultural apartheid. There was consensus that more ethical practices need to be considered when thinking about the impact of AI in different countries. Here are 5 key ideas for building more ethical principles into AI

In the fast-paced world of film, TV, and cinema, mental health often takes a back seat. And since we conducted the first Looking Glass Survey in 2019, we know you’ve had to face unprecedented challenges, from long hours to the intense pressure caused by the cost-of-living crisis and the production downturn. Help us understand these challenges better and support our work to create a healthier working environment for everyone across the industry. 🔃 Share your story, click here to begin now https://bit.ly/3Xrbpxf #WeAreFilmAndTV #BTS #ScreenIndustries #LGS24

🏆Climate Journalism Award Meet the Jury: Ruona J. Meyer Ruona has been selected as a jury member for the Climate Journalism Award. She is a journalist, researcher, media trainer, and DEI consultant with over 19 years of experience in Africa and Europe. She has reported on Climate Change since 2009 and develops training for organisations like the Solutions Journalism Network. Until late 2023, she led the Africa Initiative at Solutions Journalism Network, training over 2,000 journalists in Nigeria, Kenya, Uganda, and Rwanda. In 2019, she became the first Nigerian journalist nominated for an International Emmy for her BBC investigation into cough syrup dealers. Currently, she is a PhD scholar at De Montfort University, researching power dynamics in investigative journalism. Did you apply for the Climate Award? https://lnkd.in/ed_MXsJG ⏰ The Call is open from 5 June, and ends on 5 July, at 17:00 CEST 📅 The Award ceremony will take place at the News Impact Summit in Copenhagen on 10 October 2024 #ClimateAward #JournalismAward #SolutionsJournalism #NISCPH #EJC #GoogleNewsInitiative

We've just announced a major grant in collaboration with the Financial Times and Pulitzer Center. One experienced filmmaker, will receive up to £20k funding and a commission from the Financial Times with their final film made freely available on the FT’s platform, in addition to mentorship and production support. We’re particularly keen to hear creative proposals, ideas that are newsworthy, cover an underreported story, or hear from people who are often unheard and offer unexpected or rare access to working conditions and workplaces. Apply now! Link in the comments below

Have you read our newsletter this week? Lots of info you don't want to miss!

Marking Refugee Week, One World Media conceived and curated a Hope in Exile photo exhibition in collaboration with the Refugee Journalism Project. The exhibition, which features works from eight photojournalists from around the world, focuses on the experiences of forcibly displaced individuals from countries where press freedoms have been curtailed. These journalists reveal that amidst the despair of separation, there is also resilience and hope. See the exhibition at the link below in comments.