Bolivia's Witch Markets Offer Llama Fetuses And More
By Sara Shahriari LA PAZ, Bolivia -- At first sight, Calle de las Brujas doesn't look so witchy -- there are no steaming cauldrons or pointy hats. ...
By Sara Shahriari LA PAZ, Bolivia -- At first sight, Calle de las Brujas doesn't look so witchy -- there are no steaming cauldrons or pointy hats. ...
Irene Monroe | Posted 10.29.2009 | Style
This Halloween, as I think of the children in Africa and of LGBTQ children here at home, I am reminded of our present and past witch-hunts.
The Independent | Posted 06.07.2009 | World
Nearly all the residents of Koge watched as Julianna Gene and Kopaku Konia were dragged from their homes, to be hung from trees and tortured for sever...
allAfrica | Posted 05.31.2009 | World
Mr. Ali Marr of Barra, a victim of the witch hunting exercise that saw the abduction of people by armed security agents and so-called witch hunters, r...
Cenk Uygur | Posted 04.22.2009 | World
Is it possible that people will say absolutely anything to get you to stop torturing them, including admitting to being a witch?
Peter Clothier | Posted 03.08.2009 | Media
In view of the "tax problems" that are plaguing the confirmation of Barack Obama's nominees, I have a modest proposal.
Chip Berlet | Posted 05.17.2008 | Home
Joe Lieberman's homeland security committee lobbed a biased bombshell last week in its report on the domestic threat of violent Islam. U.S. Islamophobia has consequences. Take the case of Debbie Almontaser.
Chip Berlet | Posted 05.16.2008 | Home
A stacked senate committee on homeland security today issued the first of a series of reports on "homegrown terrorism and violent Islamist extremism." It's readymade election-year swiftboating material.
GlobalPost | Sara Shahriari | Posted 10.30.2009 | World