A carousel cover featuring a photograph of five women speaking on stage at the Forum on Internet Freedom in Africa 2026, with APC and CIPESA logos visible on the conference backdrop. Below, a dark blue background with a dotted pattern displays the headline “Feminist perspectives on digital rights and resilience in Africa” in bold white and orange text. The subtitle reads: “Key reflections from #FIFAfrica26 on technology-facilitated gender-based violence, digital inclusion and governance.” A white “Learn more” button with an orange arrow appears at the bottom right.

A dark blue graphic titled “Digital sovereignty and inclusion”, featuring portraits and quotations from three women at #FIFAfrica26. Esther Nyapendi from the Women of Uganda Network (WOUGNET), pictured wearing a beige top, discusses monitoring whether emerging digital systems include women and girls in decision-making. Koliwe Majama from Masakhane Project, pictured wearing glasses and a striped shirt, says: “There's governance sovereignty, but there’s also inclusion sovereignty and infrastructural sovereignty, right?” Bonnita Nyamwire from Pollicy, pictured in a bright yellow blazer, emphasises the inclusion of women, people with disabilities, queer communities and everyone at different levels. Speaker names appear in orange, with organisations in light blue beneath their quotations.

A dark blue graphic titled “Policy, protection and accountability”, featuring portraits and quotations from three digital rights advocates at #FIFAfrica26. Y. Z. Ya’u from the Centre for Information Technology and Development (CITAD), pictured wearing a light-coloured traditional shirt, discusses how duty bearers understand and enforce accountability for digital rights violations. Dr Wairagala Wakabi from the Collaboration on International ICT Policy for East and Southern Africa (CIPESA), pictured wearing glasses and a grey cap, highlights internet shutdowns and arrests of individuals for online expression as major issues. Natasha Msonza from Digital Society Africa (DSA), pictured wearing glasses and a white shirt, reflects on how digital rights discussions have evolved from basic internet access to contemporary issues such as artificial intelligence. Speaker names appear in orange, with organisations identified beneath their quotations.

A light-coloured graphic titled “Towards collective and inclusive solutions”, featuring portraits and quotations from two advocates at #FIFAfrica26. Sheena G. Magenya from the Association for Progressive Communications (APC), pictured smiling in a black top, highlights the importance of sharing verifiable and factual information to reduce information pollution on digital platforms. Emmy Okwir Ogule from the Centre for Multilateral Affairs (CMA), pictured smiling in a striped shirt, says: “Such important governance conversations have to reflect the collective efforts of all people that these decisions will affect.” A dark blue footer invites readers to explore more reflections from APC members and partners at #FIFAfrica26, alongside the orange apc.org logo.