Discover how a WhatsApp group saved women in Oman \\& unravel Banksy's mystery art in London!
In a heartwarming turn of events, a WhatsApp group in Malawi became the saving grace for over 50 women trafficked to Oman. BBC Africa Eye's investigation uncovered the harrowing tale of these women forced into slave-like conditions. Thanks to the swift actions and collaboration within the group, these women were rescued from their dire situation, shedding light on the power of technology in combating human trafficking. Meanwhile, speculation arises in London's Finsbury Park as a new tree mural emerges, sparking Banksy rumors. Documentary maker James Peak, famous for his work on Banksy, believes this artwork to be the creation of the elusive artist.
The Malawi WhatsApp group's heroic efforts showcase the importance of community support in fighting social injustices. Through digital connections, lives were changed, and hope was restored for those in need. On the other hand, Banksy's anonymous yet impactful art continues to captivate audiences worldwide, leaving a trail of curiosity and wonder wherever it appears. As the stories of the rescued women spread, and Banksy's latest work gains attention, the intersection of art and activism takes center stage, inspiring discussions on social change and artistic expression.
BBC Africa Eye investigates how a WhatsApp group helped save more than 50 Malawian women trafficked to Oman to work in slave-like conditions.
Banksy documentary maker James Peak believes the work, near Finsbury Park, is by the elusive artist.
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