African Diaspora Workers Network

African Diaspora Workers Network The African Diaspora Workers Network (ADWN), founded in 2009, is dedicated to advancing the rights of migrant workers.

We subscribe to the Pan-Afrikan principle of solidarity, supporting migrant workers, asylum seekers, and refugees

19/08/2026

With IOM - UN Migration – we just got recognized as one of their top fans! 🎉

19/08/2026

With UN Women – we just got recognized as one of their top fans! 🎉

The African Diaspora Workers Network (ADWN) Legal, Advocacy and Communications Officer attended a Gender-Responsive Migr...
17/08/2026

The African Diaspora Workers Network (ADWN) Legal, Advocacy and Communications Officer attended a Gender-Responsive Migration Reporting Media Training hosted by UN Women South Africa and the International Organization for Migration (IOM) on 17 August 2026.

It was a fruitful and engaging day, with meaningful discussions and active participation from media practitioners and other stakeholders. The training provided an important platform to strengthen understanding of gender-responsive migration reporting and the importance of accurate, ethical and inclusive storytelling on migration issues.

This is particularly important when reporting on women and children, especially during times of crisis. Through our partnership with the Zimbabwe Exemption Permit Coordinating Committee (ZEPcc) Academy, ADWN recognises the importance of responsible reporting that amplifies the voices and experiences of marginalised communities, while protecting the dignity, privacy and rights of those we serve.

ADWN remains committed to promoting human rights, migrant rights and gender-responsive approaches to migration governance, advocacy and communication.

13/08/2026
09/08/2026
Happy Women's Day!
09/08/2026

Happy Women's Day!

For more migration related matters follow our WhatsApp Channel :https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Vb8CJBaF6smzRYLAKf1d/22...
08/08/2026

For more migration related matters follow our WhatsApp Channel :
https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Vb8CJBaF6smzRYLAKf1d/226

Follow ADWN ZEPcc Migration Matters's WhatsApp Channel. This is a collaboration between the African Diaspora Workers Network (ADWN) and ZEP Co-ordinating Committee regarding updates on Migration, Labour, Health (SRH) and Education Policies affecting migrants.. Join 1.5K followers for the latest updates.

If you witness an attack, xenophobia or an eviction, report it at once to your nearest police station or call 10111, whi...
26/07/2026

If you witness an attack, xenophobia or an eviction, report it at once to your nearest police station or call 10111, which SAPS is obliged to act on, and note the details while they are tresh: the location, the date and time, what happened, and the names or descriptions of anyone involved
You can lodge a human rights complaint with the South Atrican Human Rights Commission at sahrc.org.za, and report biased or inflammatory coverage to the Press Council of South Africa at presscouncil.org.za.
Online, the most useful thing you can do is slow down: check a claim before you share it, and flag suspected misinformation to Africa Check's What's Crap WhatsApp line
(+2782 709 3527).
Standing with neighbours, writing down what you see, and refusing to pass on fear are small acts, but on a day like this they count.

Access to education for undocumented learners: A caregiver’s guideThis booklet is a practical resource developed by the ...
24/07/2026

Access to education for undocumented learners: A caregiver’s guide
This booklet is a practical resource developed by the CCL to support parents, guardians, and caregivers in securing children’s constitutional right to basic education in South Africa. The booklet affirms that every child, regardless of documentation or immigration status, has the right to attend school, as guaranteed by the Constitution. It combines clear legal guidance with practical tools to help caregivers navigate and challenge unlawful barriers to school admission, empowering them to advocate effectively for children who are denied access to education.

Key themes and information covered in the booklet include:

Right to Education: Every child in South Africa has an immediate right to basic education under section 29 of the Constitution, regardless of nationality or documentation status. Schools may not refuse admission due to lack of a birth certificate or ID.
Unlawful Refusal of Admission: Provides clear steps for caregivers, including.

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