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Check FAQAbout Nada
Nada Richa is a Freelance Writer and Researcher currently based in Larnaca, Cyprus. A Multilingual correspondent ( English, French, Arabic), she has worked for different publications like Annahar English and Beirut Today. For the past four years, she has been corresponding on topics related to social and humanitarian issues. Nada is a graduate of NDU University with a Master of Arts degree in Media Studies. She presented a thesis on the impact of online activism against domestic violence in Lebanon on Women's empowerment and social change.
Arabic
English
French
Research
Social
Fact Checking
Portfolio
The rise of street art in Lebanon: From vandalism to reconciliation
The article discusses the transformation of street art in Lebanon from being considered an act of vandalism to a form of reconciliation and social commentary. It highlights how graffiti and murals have become tools for artists to express their views on political issues, social injustices, and to commemorate significant events in Lebanese history. The article features interviews with local artists who share their experiences and motivations behind their work. It also explores the public's changing perceptions of street art, and how it is being embraced as a legitimate and powerful form of expression that contributes to the cultural landscape and dialogue in Lebanon.
South Coast of Cyprus
The article is a personal account of the author's relocation experience to Larnaca, a city on the South Coast of Cyprus, in September 2021. The author describes the city as full of surprises, with hidden gems and stunning views. They highlight the convenience of their apartment's location near the city center and the ease of adaptation for their family. The author also mentions the perfect timing of their move, which allowed them to enjoy the sandy beaches during one of the best months. They appreciate the high standards of safety and cleanliness of Larnaca's beaches, which are also family-friendly, offering a delightful experience for both parents and children.
Domestic violence in Lebanon prevalent yet underrated
Social media and eating disorders in Lebanon
The rise of street art in Lebanon: From vandalism to reconciliation
The article discusses the transformation of street art in Lebanon from being considered an act of vandalism to a form of reconciliation and social commentary. It highlights how graffiti and murals have become tools for artists to express their views on political issues, social injustices, and to commemorate significant events in Lebanese history. The article features interviews with local artists who share their experiences and motivations behind their work. It also explores the public's changing perceptions of street art, and how it is being embraced as a legitimate and powerful form of expression that contributes to the cultural landscape and dialogue in Lebanon.
Minimalistic lifestyle in a modern world
Lebanese demonstrators create art for a better future
Motherhood and social support
How a virus changed the world's media habits
The pandemic is spreading human rights violations along with disease
The Beirut blast's ongoing challenges for the elderly
Remote working in Lebanon in the age of COVID-19
The article discusses the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on global unemployment and the shift towards remote work, with a focus on Lebanon. It highlights how developed countries with higher-skilled occupations, better internet access, and pro-worker policies adapted more easily to telecommuting. Lebanon, facing its worst economic crisis, saw significant job losses and company closures. Remote work became a key response to the pandemic, but was hindered by poor infrastructure and inequalities in teleworking opportunities. The article mentions the Jobs for Lebanon platform, which connects the Lebanese diaspora with local talent for remote work, as a positive initiative. It also emphasizes the need for better internet, teleworking regulations, and rights for remote workers to support economic growth and employment in Lebanon.
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