Nana aba Duncan | J-Source

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We all need help reporting in Black communities

New guide will focus on advice to strengthen reporting practices for engaging with Black communities
‘Not a history project’: Investigating how journalism education changed through the pandemic

A special issue of Facts and Frictions' examines the impact of pandemic-related restrictions on journalism education
Why We Started A Podcast Company In A Pandemic with Media Girlfriends

What does it mean to bet on yourself? That's what Hannah Sung, Garvia Bailey, and Nana aba Duncan did when they started Media Girlfriends, a podcast production company led by women of colour working towards more inclusion, diversity and perspectives in media.
The Walrus Leadership Forum: Strengthening Canadian Journalism

Advancing representation and creating a culture of equity, inclusion and belonging
Voices for Change: Media’s Moment to Shine

The death of George Floyd ignited a reckoning across every facet of our society. In media, conversations about anti-Black racism have given weight and prominence to stagnant discussions about newsroom culture and composition—and the biases found in coverage of Black, Indigenous and people of colour. Is this the year meaningful change will finally happen?
Media Girlfriends garners huge support for women and non-binary creators

Crowdfunding success for their first-ever scholarship shows how much people in Canada want new perspectives in media, says founder Nana aba Duncan

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