top of page

JUSTICE FOR AFRICA

A VIRTUAL EXHIBITION

IMF 2024 ARTICLE_Instagram.png

TOLD THROUGH THE VOICES OF YOUTH, STUDENT & SURVIVOR-ADVOCATE LEADERS

SCROLL TO START OR

EXPLORE EXHIBITION THEMES:

SURVIVOR-ADVOCATES

Children and young people with lived experience of injustice are experts on both the devastating impact of failing to realise everyone's right to freedom, safety and education, and the changes or interventions needed to deliver these rights for all. Survivor-advocates are central to the Justice for Africa campaign, not only to share their testimony but to actively shape national campaign demands and lead discussions with policy-makers.

SURVIVORS_ LIBERIA (1).jpg

Listen to Janet (second from the right in the front row), child labour survivor-advocate and youth activist from Liberia, share her testimony, explain why Justice for Africa is so important for her and issue her demands for world leaders.

STUDENT-ACTIVISM

Students have a long and proud history of standing against injustice, from liberation movements, to anti-Apartheid campaigns to modern fights against dictatorship, police brutality and gender-based violence. Student activists and their representative organisations at the national and local level are central to the Justice for Africa campaign, leveraging their knowledge, existing political connections and mobilising their membership to demand an end to the rising discrimination against Africa that is undermining the right to education across the continent.

STUDENTS_ BURUNDI.JPG

Listen to Janet (second from the right in the front row), child labour survivor-advocate and youth activist from Liberia, share her testimony, explain why Justice for Africa is so important for her and issue her demands for world leaders.

YOUTH-LED ACTION

Physical demonstrations of demand are a key part of movement building, providing a unique opportunity to make visible hidden injustices and unite with likeminded people to express shared anger, determination and hope for change. The youth-led actions of the Justice for Africa campaign are bold and creative  in their pursuit for a fairer world, engaging marginalised young people, local community leaders and national decision-makers.

ACTION_ TANZANIA.jpg

Listen to Janet (second from the right in the front row), child labour survivor-advocate and youth activist from Liberia, share her testimony, explain why Justice for Africa is so important for her and issue her demands for world leaders.

JFA EDGING.png

UNITY WRISTBANDS

Justice for Africa is movement that spans communities, countries and even continents. Youth and student activists lead their own national strategies, which results in a variety of different policy demands or actions to advance the campaign in their specific context. To demonstrate our shared aim of ending the rising injustices experienced by Africa's young people, activists designed a wristband for everyone to wear a symbol of our unity. 

WRISTBANDS_ NIGERIA .jpg

Listen to Janet (second from the right in the front row), child labour survivor-advocate and youth activist from Liberia, share her testimony, explain why Justice for Africa is so important for her and issue her demands for world leaders.

SOLIDARITY

Injustice against Africa does not magically appear in a vacuum, but is a direct result of historic and modern actions by richer countries that has created an international system that benefit them at the expense of others. Justice for Africa is led by African youth and student activists with important solidarity from their peers in the Global North, a powerful demonstration of internationalism and global collective action for a world where every young person has their right to education fulfilled, regardless of where they were born.

SOLIDARITY_ USA .jpg

Listen to Janet (second from the right in the front row), child labour survivor-advocate and youth activist from Liberia, share her testimony, explain why Justice for Africa is so important for her and issue her demands for world leaders.

bottom of page