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Annam Lodhi

Annam Lodhi is a freelance journalist based in Islamabad, Pakistan.
She received the Agahi Award, in 2020 and 2021, in the categories 'Data Journalism' and 'Inclusiveness', respectively. She writes for national and international publications and is currently a student of MSc Development Studies at NUST, majoring in Social Work with a keen interest in gender.

Her experience ranges from being a beat reporter, content writer, researcher, data journalist, and investigative reporter to being a social media manager, satirist, social activist and social worker.

Annam focuses on the intricacies between gender, culture, tech and climate change. She is also interested in incorporating data in her stories and turning boring data into human interest stories. She prefers long-form and investigative features.

You can reach out to her at annamklodhi@gmail.com.

Annam Lodhi receiving her second Agahi Award 2021
At 35 degrees Celsius, clad in a black burka, Durani works for eight to nine hours every day during each week-long campaign to vaccinate children at their doorsteps. Three national campaigns have been conducted in Pakistan since January this year, along with targeted ones in high-risk areas via the Pakistan Polio Programme (PPP).
05/25/2023

The Motorbiking Polio Worker in Pakistan

Ayesha Samman, who goes by the alias Skeltra, can be seen playing in this picture
12/28/2022

Pakistan’s gaming industry is the perfect fit for women

Illustration by Mehak Tahir
08/12/2022

The World Of Animation And Pakistani Womxn

Mother Breastfeeding Child in Upper Khachura
08/10/2022

People don’t make it easy to be a breastfeeding mom, especially in Pakistan

ADP ReThink Quaterly
07/06/2022

This is 75: What retirement looks like in 2022

Annam-Knitting-personal
03/30/2022

My relationship with knitting over the years

We have been called names since the time of the Prophet.
10/30/2021

THE SHEEDI OF PAKISTAN: LONG FORGOTTEN AFRICANS UPROOTED AND STILL FINDING THEIR PLACE IN SOCIETY

Knitting might be diminishing in popularity as most millennials choose fast fashion, but the craft has a rich history in Pakistan.
06/29/2021

A CRAFT ONCE A NECESSITY, NOW MERELY A HOBBY IN PAKISTAN

'If one of the most well-managed roads of the country is unsafe for women, how are other places safe? If their houses are unsafe, where do they go? If law enforcement are part of such crimes, who do they report to?'
12/03/2020

Victim blaming in Pakistan curbs the voices of survivors

In the wake of the covid-19 pandemic, our traditional ways of socializing, learning, working and accessing other essential services, have been disrupted. As a result, there has been an increased reliance on technology to perform many tasks without endangering lives. During the first month of the pandemic alone, the Pakistan Telecommunication Authority revealed that internet usage had gone up by 15%.
09/11/2020

How indigenous tech innovations are helping Pakistan battle the pandemic

The data reveals that 74% of the complaints received were from women, 19% from men and 5% by gender non-binary individuals. A majority of the cases that the Digital Rights Foundation’s cyber-harassment helpline received digitally during lock-down (months of April & May) pertained to blackmailing through non-consensual sharing of information, intimate images and videos.
06/07/2020

COVID-19 lock-down and the rising rage of incels

'What needs to be considered for these women is a better world in a post–COVID-19. Women need to be able to speak freely, get legal and medical aid easily and without the fear of being bumped back into an unwanted abusive relationship.'
05/22/2020

LOCKDOWN NOT THE SAME FOR THE VULNERABLE IN PAKISTAN

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