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Kary Stewart

Kary Stewart is a freelance journalist and multimedia producer. You can find her on Twitter: @karyignite

July 2017

  • Adolescent Girls at Community Center in Uganda<br>Girls read an educational book at an adolescent youth center in Uganda. The girls are offered critical life skills training to help them manage socail issues. Low contraceptive usage has fuelled fertility with 59% of girls pregnant by the age of 20.

    Small Changes
    Why we need to get contraceptives to teenagers – podcast

  • Uganda. Mbale District. July 7, 2017. Community Outreach organized by Reproductive Health Uganda (RHU) in order for rural residents to receive family planning councelling and treatments.

    Small Changes
    Why we need to get contraceptives to teenagers – podcast transcript

June 2017

  • EU Brexit negotiator Michel Barnier (R), gives a joint press conference on the negotiations with the United Kingdom Council under Article 50, at the European Union headquarters in Brussels, on May 3, 2017. 
Barnier, who was unveiling his negotiating plans for two years of talks with Britain, also urged London to start talks as soon as possible and said that "the clock is ticking". / AFP PHOTO / JOHN THYSJOHN THYS/AFP/Getty Images

    The Guardian’s Brexit Means ...
    What can we expect as the Article 50 talks begin? - podcast

    As Brexit negotiations get underway, the Guardian Brexit team discuss the first items on the agenda – and how the recent UK elections may affect the talks

May 2017

  • Press trip to Colombia by European Journalism Centre (Lucy Lamble): Casa de la Memora, Medellin

    Small Changes
    How do you solve half a century of bloodshed in Colombia? – podcast transcript

    Last year’s accord ended a civil war that claimed 250,000 lives. Lucy Lamble investigates how Colombia’s communities plan to build lasting peace

April 2017

  • Colombia

    Small Changes
    How do you solve half a century of bloodshed in Colombia? – podcast

    After the civil war that claimed 250,000 lives ended with last year’s accord, Lucy Lamble investigates how Colombia’s communities plan to build lasting peace

March 2017

  • A malnourished child receives attention from an aid worker at a facility in Baidoa town, in Somalia's south-western Bay region

    Small Changes
    Why is east Africa facing a hunger crisis and what can be done? – podcast

    As hunger spreads in east Africa, famine threatens to take hold beyond South Sudan. Lucy Lamble explores the background and response to the crisis

February 2017

  • Bolivia shoeshiners

    Is child labour always wrong? The view from Bolivia – podcast transcript

    Kary Stewart looks at why 850,000 children work in Bolivia, and whether the numbers can be vindicated by the country’s unique cultural context
  • Shoeshiner in Bolivia

    Small Changes
    Is child labour always wrong? The view from Bolivia – podcast

    Kary Stewart looks at why 850,000 children work in Bolivia, and whether the numbers can be vindicated by the country’s unique cultural context
  • Bolivia shoeshiners

    Small Changes
    El trabajo infantil en Bolivia: ¿puede justificarse? – podcast

    Kary Stewart analiza por qué 850.000 niños trabajan en Bolivia y si los números pueden ser vindicados por el contexto cultural único del país

January 2017

  • Women practise hairdressing at a vocational learning centre in Butembo, DRC

    Small Changes
    African women form a united front in the battle for equality – podcast

    Kary Stewart looks at how feminists are championing women’s rights across the continent and beyond
  • Women attend an evening functional adult literacy course in Agadir, Morocco.<br>G83GJ4 Women attend an evening functional adult literacy course in Agadir, Morocco.

    Women's rights and gender equality
    African women form a united front in the battle for equality – podcast transcript

    Kary Stewart looks at how feminists are championing women’s rights across the continent and beyond, and examines what is at the heart of gender inequality
  • In this Dec. 16, 2016 photo, two-month-old Inti Perez, diagnosed with microcephaly linked to the mosquito-borne Zika virus, is cradled by his mother, in Bayamon, Puerto Rico. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has projected a surge of cases next year. (AP Photo/Carlos Giusti)

    Small Changes
    Zika, drought, conflict: what 2016 meant for the world's poorest – podcast transcript

    The Global development team looks back at some of the issues that affected millions of people in developing countries in the past year, and considers the challenges for 2017

December 2016

  • A mother who fled fighting in South Sudan carries her child on arrival at Bidi Bidi refugee’s resettlement camp near the border with South Sudan, in Yumbe district, northern Uganda December 7, 2016. Reuters/James Akena

    Small Changes
    Zika, drought, conflict: what 2016 meant for the world's poorest – podcast

  • Sleaford Mods

    Sleaford Mods on Brexit: 'You can't ignore things any more' – video

November 2016

  • new womendefenders

    Women's rights and gender equality
    'They said they would rape me': defenders of women's rights speak out – video

    To mark International Women Human Rights Defenders’ Day, activists from Honduras, Nepal, China and Egypt share their stories of persecution
  • children playing in the street in Havana Cuba

    Small Changes
    How Cuba came of age on early childhood development – podcast transcript

    More than 99.5% of Cuban children attend an early childhood education programme or institution. Kary Stewart visits Havana to speak to families, doctors and teachers about a Latin American success story
    • Small Changes
      Cómo llegó Cuba a la mayoría de edad en el desarrollo de la primera infancia – podcast

    • Small Changes
      How Cuba came of age on early childhood development – podcast

    • Women's rights and gender equality
      Brazilian women kick back against Temer presidency with capoeira

October 2016

  • Fumigating buildings to control mosquitoes in Colombo, Sri Lanka, in 2011

    Small Changes
    How Sri Lanka wiped out malaria – podcast transcript

    Sixty years ago, Sri Lanka was one of the countries most affected by malaria. Dinitha Rathnayake explores how the nation became free of the disease
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