Celebrities set for campaign against harmful cultural practices
South Sudanese celebrities have vowed to use their influence to educate the public on harmful traditional practices and advocate against gender based violence in the country.
More Stories
What to know about Father’s Day
South Sudanese join the world to celebrate Father’s Day on Sunday June 18, as many took…
South Sudanese young entrepreneurs urged to be innovative, creative
Young entrepreneurs in South Sudan have been challenged to be more creative and innovative and invest…
Nimule church was robbed six times this year – cleric
An incident in which armed robbers broke into a Catholic parish in Nimule town on Saturday…
Man appeals for help to locate family missing since 2011
A man in Gumbo Sherikat is appealing to the public to assist him in locating his…
How pioneer of Torit Catholic Church groomed youth in diaspora
Hundreds of former seminarians and beneficiaries of the Torit Catholic Diocese In Eastern Equatoria State on…
Meet Malith Dak, the tallest South Sudanese alive
41-year-old Malith Dak Deng is at least the tallest known South Sudanese man alive and he…
Lilian Dudu: From stone seller to employer
For more than a decade, Lilian Dudu has been making a living from stone crushing on…
Norwegian Church Aid distributes sanitary pads to girls at Mangateen IDP camp
The Norwegian Church Aid has distributed over one hundred dignity kits to vulnerable girls at the…
Why pound may continue to weaken against dollar
A renowned economist has pronounced an alarming verdict of why the South Sudanese pound will continue…