The Witches of Gambaga explained
The Witches of Gambaga is a Ghanaian 2011 documentary film directed by Yaba Badoe and produced by Amina Mama.[1] [2] [3] [4]
Plot
Women of various communities are accused of being witches by their families and how they fight the struggle of their society and community in the witch camp.[5] [6] [7]
History of creation
In 2011, the film participated in Rio de Janeiro International Film Festival.[8] In 2012, it was shown at the London Feminist Film Festival.[9]
Notes and References
- Web site: 'The Witches of Gambaga': A documentary by Yaba Badoe – The African Women's Development Fund (AWDF). awdf.org. 2020-01-27.
- Akudinobi. Jude G.. 2012-09-26. The Witches of Gambaga (review). African Studies Review. en. 55. 2. 195–196. 10.1353/arw.2012.0038. 140919074. 1555-2462.
- Web site: Witches of Gambaga Kanopy. www.kanopy.com. 2020-01-27.
- Sokari Ekine. Sokari. Review: The Witches of Gambaga. Feminist Africa 16.
- Web site: The Witches Of Gambaga. hazco.co.uk. www.journeyman.tv. en. 2019-10-19.
- Web site: The Witches of Gambaga. IMDb. 2019-10-19.
- Web site: VIDEO: The witches of Gambaga. www.ghanaweb.com. en. 26 November 2010. 2019-10-19.
- Web site: Veja a lista de filmes confirmados no Festival do Rio 2011. O Globo. October 31, 2011. October 20, 2019.
- Web site: Grannies who take up kung-fu to avoid rape and witch camps: the London Feminist Film Festival in Hackney will deliver disturbing exposes. Bartholomew. Emma. Hackney Gazette. November 15, 2012. October 20, 2019.
