Mapping the interconnectivity of our struggles
Makan & Image: Hayfaa Chalabi
Illustrator
Articles11
Hayfaa Chalabi is an illustrator and storyteller interested in the study of governmental restrictions of democratic practices and the role of illustration to re-contextualise narratives, histories, and discussions. She graduated with a BFA in Visual Communication + Change from Linnaeus University and an MFA in Visual Communication from Konstfack. Hayfaa uses her power as an illustrator and storyteller to raise awareness about different socio-political issues. Her work revolves mainly around the misuse of power structures in our society and the intersections of visual culture, gender, and migration.
Disentangling queer working-class (re)incarnations in Norman Erikson Pasaribu’s latest poetry collection
Fairuza Hanun & Image: Hayfaa Chalabi
Exploring shared humanity in Agri Ismaïl’s debut novel through the lens of migration, belonging and money
Elif Sarican & Image: Hayfaa Chalabi
Misinformation, lies and dehumanisation – how traditional media has failed Palestine
Kareen Haddad & Image: Hayfaa Chalabi
Everything you need to know about pinkwashing, how it evolved and why it is being used as a tool by Israel as well as resources to find out more
Elias Jahshan & Image: Hayfaa Chalabi
Discussions about the body politic with Post Pxrn Film Festival Warsaw founders
Erin Cobby & Image: Hayfaa Chalabi
How a festival run by and for POC is boldly reaffirming the radical roots of the punk movement
Marco Marcelline & Image: Hayfaa Chalabi
Collective change is needed to abolish the system abusing migrant workers in Lebanon
Magz Nic Uaid & Image: Hayfaa Chalabi
Three individuals share tales of missing relatives amidst protests against China’s persecution of the community
Allia Bukhari & Image: Hayfaa Chalabi
As of July 2021, just 1% of people in low-income countries had received at least one dose of the COVID-19 vaccine. At least a fifth of the world’s population will not get access to the vaccine until 2022, and many low-income countries will have to wait until 2023 or 2024...
Rhiannon Osborne & Image: Hayfaa Chalabi
A few months ago, Switzerland became the latest in an ever increasing list of European countries to vote through a ban on people wearing the burqa or niqab. In March, a proposal brought forward by the right-wing Swiss People’s Party (SVP), passed to become legislation, banning the wearing of face...
Shahed Ezaydi & Image: Hayfaa Chalabi