darfur (sudan)

Former U.S. Marine, Brian Steidle, presents eye-witness accounts to the genocide in Darfur as "Janjaweed" and Sudanese troops attacked Darfurian rebel groups and African civilians, destroyed villages, and indiscriminately murdered men, women, and children.

A collection of true stories recounting the history, hopes, fears, and resilience of dozens of Darfurians who survived the violence of the 2003 rebellion against the Sudanese government.

When a nonprofit organization called Save the Girls pairs a fourteen-year-old Sudanese refugee with an American teenager from Richmond, Virginia, the pen pals teach each other compassion and share a bond that bridges two continents.

This book offers a look into the country’s history and the events that led up to the violence of February 2002, when Africans staged a rebellion against the Arab-controlled government of Sudan.

Contains interviews with refugees and abductees from the wars in Darfur and South Sudan in which they tell of their escapes and their lives in camps and other locations around the world.

Offers an overview of the history of Sudan and the origins of the conflict that has divided the region and the impact that conflict has had on the country's people; discusses the issues of citizenship, security, and oil field management that rose from South Sudan's 2011 change to an independent nation; and discusses the human rights crisis in Darfur.

Examines the political, economic, and cultural factors that led to the 2004 Darfur crisis in Western Sudan, during which Arab Janjaweed militias engaged in a campaign of violence against the residents of Western Sudan.