Épisodes

  • War Crime - Witnessing What the World Tries to Forget - Trailer

    War Crime - Witnessing What the World Tries to Forget - Trailer
    Dec 17 2025
    War crimes do not end when fighting stops. War Crime is a reflective podcast series that bears witness to atrocities the world struggles to name, remember, or confront. Hosted by Odessa Lane, each episode centers victims and survivors, exploring the violence that fractures lives and the long aftermath that shapes generations. From crimes that occurred before we had words to define them, to survivors carrying impossible burdens, to the quiet years after global attention fades, this series examines what it means to truly witness suffering. Listening is treated as an ethical act. These stories demand our sustained attention, our memory, our presence.

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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    1 min
  • After the World Moves On

    After the World Moves On
    Dec 17 2025
    This episode examines what happens when public attention fades but survivors remain. Through the lens of delayed accountability in Cambodia and other forgotten conflicts, it explores how attention shifts from crisis to crisis while survivors continue living with consequences. The episode addresses delayed justice that arrives decades too late, symbolic accountability that offers recognition without consequences, and atrocities that disappear from collective memory entirely. It reflects on the responsibility of continued witness, the practical abandonment of survivors when resources disappear, and the patient work of maintaining memory when the world has stopped watching.

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    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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    29 min
  • Those Who Lived

    Those Who Lived
    Dec 17 2025
    This episode centers survivors and the long-term emotional, psychological, and generational impact of war crimes. Using Rwandan genocide survivors as a focal point, it explores survival not as triumph but as burden and responsibility. The episode examines displacement, traumatic loneliness, inherited trauma, and the impossible task of rebuilding life while carrying experiences that fundamentally altered identity. It addresses the tension between being asked to testify and needing privacy, the cost of resilience, and how trauma passes through generations. The episode emphasizes that survival is not a single moment but decades of quiet endurance without guaranteed justice or closure.

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    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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    25 min
  • War The Crime Without a Name

    War The Crime Without a Name
    Dec 17 2025
    The Crime Without a Name This episode explores atrocities that occurred before the world had legal or moral language to define them as war crimes. Focusing on the Armenian genocide and Raphael Lemkin's creation of the word "genocide," it examines how victims suffer not only through violence but through silence, denial, and lack of recognition. The episode reflects on how naming a crime can restore dignity long after harm has occurred, and what it means when suffering goes officially unacknowledged. It establishes that without language to define atrocity, accountability becomes nearly impossible, and survivors must fight for recognition across generations.

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    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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    24 min