

I am delighted to share that my second book, Feminine Silence: Walking on Glass Shells, was officially launched in New York City last week, on the sidelines of the 80th United Nations General Assembly.
Eighty years after its founding, the United Nations stands at a profound crossroads. Geopolitical power has shifted; the Global South now represents the majority of humanity, youth make up the fastest-growing population bloc, and technology is reshaping economies faster than policy can keep pace. The UN’s traditional pillars — peace and security, development, and human rights — remain essential, but the methods through which they are pursued often reflect the post-colonial hierarchies of the mid-20th century rather than the demands of a multipolar, digital, climate-strained era. So… what now?
Tili ku #UNGA80, nditayitanidwa ndi Youth Office ya United Nations — pa chikondwerero cha zaka 30 za World Programme of Action for Youth (WPAY30).
This week, I am honored to participate in the 80th United Nations General Assembly (UNGA 80), following a formal invitation from the United Nations Youth Office.