David Morse and Gabriel Bol Deng interviewed on Pacifica Radio, November 15, 2007
David and Gabriel were interviewed by Dori Smith on WHUS, a Pacifica affiliate at the University of Connecticut. Gabriel of South Sudan talks about his journey from a refugee camp to the U.S. and back again to Sudan with journalist David Morse and filmmaker Jen Marlowe.
Jen Marlowe was interviewed by Laura Flanders on RadioNation on November 7, 2007. She discusses the 'Lost Boys' of Sudan.
Click here to listen to the interview. Jen's interview starts at 29:10. Please note this file may take a few moments to load.
Photographs by Th. Goisque
Photographs by Th. Goisque
Radio Islam WCEV 1450 AM Chicago:
Sunday, October 21, 6 pm CST, 7 pm EST
On air with Gabriel Bol Deng for 35 minutes
Click here to listen to the program. Scroll down to "Sunday, October 21, 2007" to listen to the show.
AM 620-KPOJ / Progressive Talk, Portland, OR
The Morning Show with Thom Hartmann and Carl Wolfson
Friday, October 19, 7 am Pacific Time
Rebuilding Hope aired on Foreign Exchange with Fareed Zakaria the week of October 26, 2007.
Three young men who fled South Sudan as boys and grew up in the U.S. return home to reunite with with loved ones, grieve over those who have died, and offer the skills they acquired to help a struggling people.
Tomgram: David Morse, A Collision Course in Africa
In late 2001, Michael Klare published a book with the title, "Resource Wars, The New Landscape of Global Conflict." Its cover had a dramatic photo of burning oil wells and he suggested that, while resource wars themselves were nothing new in history, we were potentially at the edge of a new era of resource scarcity and heightened conflict, not only over energy, but over water, minerals, gems, and even timber.
Tomgram: David Morse, Energy Wars and Lost Boys in Sudan
If Somalia, occupied by U.S.-backed Ethiopian troops and in the midst of a chaotic, growing insurgency that has hardly been noted here, could well be our new Afghanistan, then what might Sudan be? Perhaps the starting point for the next disastrous oil war on this planet? Right now, in the American mind, Sudan is essentially Darfur, where a genocidal ethnic-cum-energy war run out of Islamist Khartoum is already underway -- a subject which independent journalist David Morse took up at this site in 2005 and 2006.
Photographs from the "lost boys" and their first trip home in nearly 20 years.
Photographs by David Morse and Gabriel Bol, captions provided by Jen Marlowe.
In May 2007 filmmaker Jen Marlowe and journalist David Morse accompanied several southern Sudanese 'lost boys' back to their homes. The 'lost boys' were children who were forced to flee attacks on their villages in the late 1980s and early 1990s. Jen Marlowe, the award winning director of Darfur Diaries, speaks with Jerry Fowler about the current political landscape of southern Sudan and the connections to the crisis in Darfur.
David Morse and Gabriel Bol Deng speak on Where We Live on WNPR. August 8, 2007. Is the situation today in Darfur repeating a conflict that ripped apart the South of Sudan almost 20 years ago? David and Gabriel speak about their trip with Jen Marlowe to South Sudan and the story of the "Lost Boys" from the summer of 2007.
Listen to the commentary on the conflict in Darfur here.
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