“From Baltimore, Bayadir Mohamed-Osman, 27, said she often feels that Sudanese groups ‘have been doing the work of global organizations.’”
Read MoreSudan’s diaspora sends home aid as world’s attention drifts →
Bayadir on Her Campus Virtual Graduation →
Bayadir Performs Her Poem on Thinking Allowed Podcast →
Thinking Allowed Podcast: Mahmoud Elansary and Bayadir, 2 Muslim Americans, discuss Baydirs poem after she recites it and the meaning behind it. They discuss womens expectation to cook and clean and how she almost lost her self in the process of a relationship. They discuss how women lose themselves after marriage, and slightly touch on the medical treatment inequality for black people.
Activist, poet Bayadir Mohamed-Osman reclaims narrative through spoken word, aims to educate through performance tomorrow →
By the oldest college newspaper in Pennsylvania The LaFayette Newspaper. Article written by Mario Sanchez
Local Sudanese Americans Can Finally Speak To Family After Month-Long Internet Blackout In Sudan →
“For the first time in more than a month, Laurel-based Sudanese American poet and community organizer Bayadir Mohamed-Osman was able to contact her aunt in Sudan on Tuesday morning. She was in the car when she got the message via WhatsApp, which read “at last.” When Mohamed-Osman saw it, she began to cry.”
Read More2018 CAS Student Research Winners Announced 28th annual conference honors scholarly and creative works →
American University | Educate, Empower, and Elevate: Team Wins AU’s Global Health Competition Developed innovative approaches to nutritional challenges in Sub-Saharan Africa →
The Eagle | Identities: Modern discourse on the hijab is problematic →
“Being a Muslim hijabi woman, we are seen as an ambassador of the Islamic faith. But then again, are we? This is a question we are grappling with ourselves. We are not condemning the Muslim women who decide to share their experiences about the hijab. It’s all up to Muslim community how they interact and discuss the hijab. We just have to remember that it’s perceived relationship to oppression is not the only discussion worth having. We are not here to prove we are not oppressed; we are here to lead normal lives and practice our faith.”
Discussion on 98.5 about women's involvement in revolution →
Public health professional, poet, and activist Bayadir Mohamed-Osman speaks to Kwena Moabelo.
Women who were leading the push to remove Omar al-Bashir.