-
Community Theatre for Documentation, Healing and Advocacy, No. 10 The reconciliation committee members as they hear stories and testimonies
-
Community Theatre for Documentation, Healing and Advocacy, No. 9
-
Community Theatre for Documentation, Healing and Advocacy, No. 8 Former rebel commender speaking to the reconciliation committee members as they hear his stories
-
Community Theatre for Documentation, Healing and Advocacy, No. 7 Former rebel commender speaking to the reconciliation committee members as they hear his stories
-
Community Theatre for Documentation, Healing and Advocacy, No. 6 Traditional dances, art and drama provide therapy for healing and reconciliation
-
Community Theatre for Documentation, Healing and Advocacy, No. 5 Traditional dances used as therapy for survivors of the conflict to create laughter for healing
-
Community Theatre for Documentation, Healing and Advocacy, No. 4 Traditional dances used as therapy for survivors of the conflict to create laughter for healing
-
Community Theatre for Documentation, Healing and Advocacy, No. 3 Community theatre committee members speaking to a former rebel commander and documenting the stories
-
Community Theatre for Documentation, Healing and Advocacy, No. 2 Community theatre committee members speaking to a former rebel commander and documenting the stories
-
Community Theatre for Documentation, Healing and Advocacy, No. 1 Community theatre committee members speaking to a former rebel commander and documenting the stories
-
Art-Based Community Theatre for Documentation, Healing and Advocacy , No. 2 Community Committees undertaking documentation of victims narratives as an advocacy tool
-
Art-Based Community Theatre for Documentation, Healing and Advocacy , No. 1 A lady narrates her story of the conflict which is documented to used as an advocacy tool for accountability in the communities
-
Atiak Memorial, No. 2 Evelyn Amony of Women's Advocacy Network points to a name in the Atiak memorial that she recognizes, a family member.
-
Welcome Dance and the Walk to Atiak Memorial The local community welcomed the Exchange participants with traditional dance and song and guided them to Atiak Memorial.
-
Atiak Memorial, No. 1 In this memorial, the lives lost during the Atiak massacre of 1995 are commemorated. Remembering the people who died during the massacre through memorialization can serve as a healing point for justice and reconciliation in the communities.
-
Irene Oyik of Atiak Survivors Association, No. 3 Irene Oyik holds one of the toy guns used in community theatres to recreate historical events and to teach the next generation about the war.
-
Youth for Environment and Transformation, No. 2 “I come from that war (meaning the one being recalled by the survivors) but this is the war we are heading to...If we were to sit without trees, could we breath? Here, rain has not yet come...” A young police officer spoke and reminded everyone that while the war and violence is over, the communities are now facing a different kind of battle; one against environmental damage.
-
Local Participants of the Meeting with Exchange Participants, no. 4 Pictures of the local participants who attended the meeting and discussion with Exchange participants. Some local participants offered to recount their stories of abduction and their experience of witnessing violence during the Atiak Massacre. Their stories offer both a glimpse of mourning and grief during times of violence, and a testament of family and community resiliencies.
-
Youth for Environment and Transformation, No. 1 “I come from that war (meaning the one being recalled by the survivors) but this is the war we are heading to...If we were to sit without trees, could we breath? Here, rain has not yet come...” A young police officer spoke and reminded everyone that while the war and violence is over, the communities are now facing a different kind of battle; one against environmental damage.
-
Local Participants of the Meeting with Exchange Participants, No. 2 Pictures of the local participants who attended the meeting and discussion with Exchange participants. Some local participants offered to recount their stories of abduction and their experience of witnessing violence during the Atiak Massacre. Their stories offer both a glimpse of mourning and grief during times of violence, and a testament of family and community resiliencies.