Emmanuel Akinwotu is an international correspondent for NPR, specializing in West Africa. With a background in journalism from The Guardian and AFP, Emmanuel's work focuses on covering a wide range of topics including politics, social issues, and cultural events in the region. He has contributed to various media outlets and is known for his in-depth reporting and analysis.
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Emmanuel Akinwotu's coverage predominantly focuses on politics, world affairs, and evolving stories in Africa. He extensively covers government announcements and breaking news regarding various topics such as war in Sudan, LGBTQ+ rights in Ghana, Nigerian music stars' deaths, the African art scene, and Sahel security vacuum.
Given his focus on these sensitive political issues within Africa, Emmanuel is likely to be responsive to pitches from experts who have first-hand knowledge or experience with these topics. Additionally, he may also be interested in insights from analysts with a deep understanding of the socio-political landscape of African countries.
As Emmanuel doesn't specify any geographic focus but primarily reports on African events and international impact stories about Africa's politics and culture; consider tailoring your pitches to reflect this broad geographical scope while focusing specifically on relevant local expertise related to African affairs.
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By: Emmanuel Akinwotu, Ammar Awad
As the Nobel Peace Prize committee recoqnise the work of Sudan's Emergency Response Rooms, shortlisting them for a Nobel Peace Prize, NPR'S correspondent Emmanuel Akinwotu reports from one of war time Sudan's few remaining hospitals, on the edge of the capital Khartoum.
By: Emmanuel Akinwotu
A rare snapshot of lives lived under the shadow of war. One of those cities is Omdurman -- the twin city of Sudan's capital Khartoum.
In Sudan, a year and a half of devastating conflict has destroyed much of the capital and brought most of the country to the brink of famine.
By: Greg Dixon, Emmanuel Akinwotu
Sudan's war has displaced more than 10 million people and half the country faces starvations. The country's medical services have collapsed leaving a patchwork of charities, local groups and the Sudanese diaspora to try to provide what health care they can. NPR's Africa correspondent takes us to one of the few remaining hospitals, near the Sudanese capital
By: Emmanuel Akinwotu|Greg
Sudan's war has displaced more than 10 million people and half the country faces starvations. The country's medical services have collapsed leaving a patchwork of charities, local groups and the Sudanese diaspora to try to provide what health care they can. NPR's Africa correspondent takes us to one of the few remaining hospitals, near the Sudanese capital.
By: Emmanuel Akinwotu
A glimpse of the efforts of the Sudanese diaspora in the US — fighting to keep the attention of the world focused on the catastrophic fallout from the war back home.
By: Emmanuel Akinwotu
Even for a war as brutal as the one in Sudan, this past week has been one of the deadliest. Hundreds of people have been killed by bombings and revenge attacks, tens of thousands more were displaced.
The Sudanese city of Omdurman lives in the shadow of war, facing daily shelling and battered medical services. But some people are trying to eke out a return to life, however precarious.
OMDURMAN, Sudan — A drive from the sandy northern outskirts through Sudan's once-vibrant city of Omdurman passes by shoots of normal life reemerging from the worst moments of war.
By: Emmanuel Akinwotu
A police officer looks through damage caused by a shell at the Omdurman Maternity Hospital in Omdurman, Sudan, on Sept. 7.
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