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  • GazaMapLines01.jpg
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  • Map of Burkina Faso and surrounding countries in West Africa. Burkina Faso is outlined in white, bordered by Mali to the northwest, Niger to the northeast, Benin to the southeast, Togo and Ghana to the south, and Côte d’Ivoire to the southwest. Ouagadougou, the capital, is marked near the center with an orange circle. Djibo is marked in northern Burkina Faso, and Kantchari is marked near the eastern border with Niger. An inset globe highlights Burkina Faso’s location in West Africa.
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  • Image with the word “Inklings” in large black bold text, underlined with a dashed red line that curves downward in a zigzag shape. Below, in smaller black bold text, is the title of this newsletter edition: "WFP, Palantir, and the pope,” also underlined with a dashed red line. The background is light grey with a subtle paper texture.
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  • Header image for episode 8 of the Decolonise How? podcast. On the top left we see the logo of the podcast which shows the word "Decolonise" in a serif font, underlined in red and in a handwritten style the word "HOW?" below it. Further below we see the name of the guests: Chika Oduah and Jess Crombie. To the right are portraits of the guests in black and white with a halftone pattern shadow.
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  • The outside of a tent in Gaza.
    The outside of the tent that serves as Dana's study for her exams.
  • Journalist Mohamed al-Astal’s 17-year-old daughter Dana studying for her high school matriculation exams in a tent in al-Mawasi, Gaza.
    Dana studying for the Tawjihi exams, which begin on 20 June.
  • Journalist Mohamed al-Astal’s 17-year-old daughter Dana studying for her high school matriculation exams in a tent in al-Mawasi, Gaza.
    Journalist Mohamed al-Astal’s 17-year-old daughter Dana studying for her high school matriculation exams in a tent in al-Mawasi, Gaza.
  • A political cartoon showing Norwegian King Harald V sitting in bed wearing a crown.
  • Image with the word “Inklings” in large black bold text, underlined with a dashed red line that curves downward in a zigzag shape. Below, in smaller black bold text, is the subtitle “Why WFP’s cyber-attack silence matters,” also underlined with a dashed red line. The background is light grey with a subtle paper texture.
  • Atef Al-Hout, director of Nasser Medical Complex in Khan Younis, sits at an office table inside the hospital.
    Atef al-Hout, director of Nasser Medical Complex, says the hospital has been responding to a rise in skin diseases since the October 2025 signing of a ceasefire agreement.
  • People walk past a building inside Nasser Medical Complex.
    People walk past a building inside Nasser Medical Complex.
  • A mural inside Nasser Medical Complex depicting members of the medical staff who remain in Israeli detention.
    A mural inside Nasser Medical Complex shows members of the medical staff who remain in Israeli detention.
  • Mohamed Abu Musa, a diagnostic radiology specialist, operates the only functioning CT scanner in southern Gaza at Nasser Medical Complex in Khan Younis.
    Mohamed Abu Mousa, a diagnostic radiology specialist, operates the only functioning CT scanner in southern Gaza at Nasser Medical Complex in Khan Younis.
  • Text reading "Avoid using the term LGBTQIA+" is at the centre of an image. A gradient green to deep purple filter is over the image.
  • mage with the word “Inklings” in large black bold text, underlined with a dashed red line that curves downward in a zigzag shape. Below, in smaller black bold text, is the subtitle “WFP cyber-attack: Is nearly all of Gaza’s population exposed?,” also underlined with a dashed red line. The background is light grey with a subtle paper texture.
  • Collage made with images by Francis Kokoroko/Reuters and @JanetMuseveni via X/Twitter
    Left, Ghanaian MP Revered John Ntim Fordjour, sponsor of the country's new anti-LGBTQ bill. Right, Sharon Slater, president of Family Watch International.
  • Map of Nigeria showing the country's borders and two labeled cities: Sokoto (northwest) and Abuja (capital, center), with neighbouring countries Niger, Chad, Cameroon, and Benin visible. Scale: 100 km.
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  • Header image for episode 1 of the Decolonise How? podcast. On the top left we see the logo of the podcast which shows the word "Decolonise" in a serif font, underlined in red and in a handwritten style the word "HOW?" below it. Further below we see the names of the guests: Joseph Warungu and Andrew Gully. To the right are portraits of the guests in black and white with a halftone pattern shadow. 
  • A group of students perform a song for peace at the Art’Elite inter-school cultural festival in Goma, the largest city in eastern DRC.
    A group of students perform a song for peace at the Art’Elite inter-school cultural festival in Goma, the largest city in eastern DRC.
  • A map from The New Humanitarian showing the Democratic Republic of the Congo, with three eastern provinces (Ituri, North Kivu, and South Kivu) highlighted in pink to indicate where cases have been detected as of 22 May 2026. Key cities marked include Kinshasa (the capital, in the west), and Mongbwalu, Bunia, and Goma.
  • Image with the word “Inklings” in large black bold text, underlined with a dashed red line that curves downward in a zigzag shape. Below, in smaller black bold text, is the subtitle “Who should run pooled funds?,” also underlined with a dashed red line. The background is light grey with a subtle paper texture.
  • A stylised image of a hand holding a puzzle piece.
  • Header image for TNH New York Event on 8 June 2026

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