The Humanist Service Corps uses social media, blogs, and a monthly newsletter to raise awareness of witch-hunting and to provide a platform for victims of gender-based violence and discrimination to tell their stories.

You can support this work by following the Humanist Service Corps on Twitter, liking the Humanist Service Corps page on Facebook, subscribing to the Humanist Service Corps newsletter, and sharing information about witch-hunting with your personal networks.

If you would like to take a more active role in raising awareness about witch-hunting, you may wish to start with information from the resources below.

Free Online Resources:

Condemned without Trial: Women and Witchcraft in Ghana, 2012 Action Aid report

"Ghana witch camps: Widows' lives in exile," 2012 BBC News magazine article by Kati Whitaker

No Country For Old Women, 2012 BBC documentary (narrated by Kati Whitaker, above)

itches of Gambaga, 2010 The Guardian video

Ghanaian Witches, 2008 National Geographic video

Additional Resources:

The Witches of Gambaga, a 2010 Yaba Badoe documentary

Witches in Exile, a 2005 Allison Berg documentary

Spellbound: Inside West Africa's Witch Camps, <2010 book by Karen Palmer

The Problem of Money: African Agency & Western Medicine in Northern Ghana, 2007 book by Bernhard Bierlich