In this episode, we travel to Al-Hol camp to meet a psychology professor working with children, followed by the camp director, in order to understand the supervision mechanisms and the functioning of this very particular camp. The search for Tunisian women proves long and uncertain due to the restrictions imposed. An unexpected encounter then opens the way to further exchanges, revealing fragmented stories and trajectories marked by waiting and uncertainty.
The journalist obtains permission to use a UNICEF office to speak with the children. The presence of the women alters the course of the meeting. The intervention of the administration leaves the women’s stories suspended, giving way to the voices of the youngest. They reveal a fractured memory, a life cut off from the world. The episode thus explores broken lives, between conditions of access to speech in a highly controlled space and the necessity to bear witness.
Inkyfada Podcast is the first platform entirely dedicated to original Tunisian podcasts, and was conceived by Inkyfada media in collaboration with the in-house research and development laboratory, InkyLab. Inkyfada joined the global podcast boom in 2017, when the team produced the first Tunisian audio documentary, diving deep into the belly of the El Kamour struggle taking place in the desert. Since then, Inkyfada Podcast has produced a wide variety of documentaries, investigations, and podcast series, as well as articles accompanied by music; covering a multitude of contemporary issues in order to offer an immersive and alternative podcast experience. Whilst exclusively offering audio content, the Inkyfada Podcast team upholds the same core values and principles of inkyfada.com, and is committed to producing high quality content though a dynamic and meticulous production process. In addition to the permanent team, Inkyfada podcast works closely with various journalists, artists, illustrators, musicians and other content creators in order to diversify the platform and support artistic creativity. These podcasts differ from traditional radiophonic content in that the applied production and editing process is more akin to cinematographic techniques, in addition to being web-based, downloadable and accessible on demand. Additionally, Inkyfada Podcast uniquely offers subtitles in French, Arabic and English for all audio content, the majority of which is recorded in Tunisian or in the preferred language of the speaker in question.