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• Maya Guzdar
• Macon Phillips
• Walter Kerr 

Macon and Walter speak with Yasmin Ullah and Tun Khin, two leaders of the Rohingya diaspora, to understand how the coup in Myanmar (Burma) has changed the situation for the Rohingya people. They talk about how the Rohingya diaspora has built new alliances with other groups inside and outside of Myanmar to stop the coup and to resettle the Rohingya back home.

Guests include: 

• Yasmin Ullah,  Rohingya social justice activist and president of the Rohingya Human Rights Network 
• Tun Khin, Rohingya social justice activist and president of the Burmese Rohingya Organisation UK

To support the Rohingya, as well as those in Myanmar fighting back against the coup, please visit:

• Karen Women's Organization, which is working to provide immediate support for the victims of violence in Myanmar
• Restless Beings, which is providing support for Rohingya who live in refugee camps. Most recently, the organization has raised money to help the victims of a major fire that swept through one of the largest Rohingya refugee camps in Bangladesh 

Credits: Thank you for Kelsey Skonberg for assistance producing and editing this episode.

Walter and Macon talk to three of the co-founders of Nigeria's Feminist Coalition, which has taken a lead role driving many of the country's largest social movements, from the #EndSARS protests against police brutality to #ArewaMeToo, which has put a spotlight on domestic abuse in the country. Hear how they're using cryptocurrency to fundraise, engaging Nigeria's diaspora to put international pressure on the government, using technology to organize, and changing the way that Nigerians see their role in society. Walter and Macon conclude with takeaways for policymakers in the West. 

Guests include: 

• Odun Eweniyi, Feminist Coalition Co-Founder and COO of Piggybank, a fintech startup 
• Laila Johnson-Salami, Feminist Coalition Co-Founder, journalist, and TV host 
• Fakhrriyyah Hashim, Feminist Coalition Co-founder, #ArewaMeToo & #NorthNormal Co-founder, research fellow 

For more reading visit: 

• The Feminist Coalition  (includes information about group and the protests they support) 
• In Nigeria, ‘Feminist’ Was a Common Insult. Then Came the Feminist Coalition (New York Times) 
• The Guardian view on #EndSars and the crackdown: Nigerians deserve better Editorial (The Guardian) 
• How Nigeria’s conservative northern region came to terms with its MeToo movement (Quartz Africa)