Naseri Nasimeh

US aid cuts are an opportunity to reimagine global health The global south should become self-reliant by investing in health.

Excellent piece by Ntobeko Ntusi: As Trump and the West abandon global health it's time for leaders of LMICs to step up with greater political commitment and increased domestic public financing for their health systems www.nature.com/articles/d41...

I hope to see the same level of understanding, compassion, and intellectual resources to be dedicated to young children in Sweden who are victims of gang grooming and violence. The clock is ticking, yet the discourse remains unchanged; the same tired narrative continues to play, like a broken record

Unfortunately, this issue is often overlooked. There is an urgent need to recognise the harmful impact of structural racism on development and well-being. We must move beyond traditional health narratives and address the structural discriminatory practices on health and access to adequate care.

I wanted to share this post because it highlights how racism impacts individuals throughout their lives, influencing multiple aspects of their experiences and opportunities. As a researcher, I consider this as an important point to be taken into account in planning and executing research projects.

I want to share this post from Michaela Moua (which was originally posted on LinkedIn). Michaela Moua is a European Commission Anti-racism Coordinator.

DN Debatt. ”Farligt att avfärda skolskyttar som ’udda’” Lia Rodenburg Ahonen, våldsforskare i USA, om vem som skjuter och bristen på svar. Och allmänhetens behov av att fjärma oss efter skolskjutningen i Örebro.

Once again, there is no acknowledgment of racism. As long as the mass school shooting in Sweden is not recognised as a racially motivated attack, justice will never be served for the victims or their families.