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Investigating the History of a School in Khartoum

In this two-part series, Darah Ghanem and Alex Atack look at what happened at Unity High School in Khartoum some nine years ago.
By Kerning Cultures Network • Jul 29, 2020

Last year, our producer, Darah Ghanem, stumbled upon an obscure blog on a nearly forgotten corner of the internet. On it were hundreds of historic photographs of a Christian missionary school in Khartoum called Unity High School.

But as she looked closer, she started to see something else: The blog’s writers were trying to tell the world about an alleged corruption scandal that they thought had taken place at the school nearly a decade ago. On this episode of “Kerning Cultures,” a story of loose ends, conflicting sources and half-truths — part 1 of 2.

This episode was produced by Darah Ghanem and Alex Atack, with editorial support from Dana Ballout and Hebah Fisher; fact-checking by Zeina Dowidar; sound design by Alex Atack; and mixing by Mohamed Khreizat. “Kerning Cultures” is a Kerning Cultures Network production.

*[This podcast was produced by Kerning Cultures, a partner institution of Fair Observer. Click here for a full list of episodes.]

The views expressed in this post are the author’s own and do not necessarily reflect Fair Observer’s editorial policy.

CategoriesPodcasts TagsArab podcasts, British colonial history, Christian missionary schools, History news, Kerning Cultures, Khartoum, Middle East podcasts, news on Sudan, Sudan news, Unity High School, world news

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