About Human Rights Radio
Curating the Soundtrack of Freedom. One Story, One Song, One Movement
Music has always been a force for change. It carries the voices of those who resist, the rhythms of movements that demand justice, and the melodies of hope that unite people across borders. At Human Rights Radio, we believe that songs are more than entertainment—they are calls for justice, cries for freedom, and anthems of resilience.
Founded by Todd Howland, Prince Owolabia Deolia, Godson Folly, and Inès Tedjini , Human Rights Radio is a space where music amplifies the stories that matter.Through curated playlists, our Founders, Advisory Board—composed of human rights experts, artists, and advocates—share tracks that inspire awareness, action, and solidarity.
Join the Movement!
We are building a growing network who contribute to our evolving soundscape of human rights. If you are passionate about music and social justice, we invite you to be part of this initiative. Sign-up share own playlist. Let the songs become the soundtrack of hope. Together, we turn up the volume on human dignity!
The Rhythm of Resistance
The Harmony of Dignity
The Soundtrack of Identity
About the Co-Founders
Todd Howland
Visiting Professor, Environmental Justice Clinic, Vermont Law and Graduate School, USA. Senior Fellow, Institute for Race, Power and Political Economy, New School for Social Research, USA. Former official, United Nations Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights.
Prince Olawabi
Master’s student in Political, Legal and Economic Philosophy (PLEP) at the University of Bern, Switzerland. A passionate human rights advocate addressing critical issues such as internal displacement, early child marriage, and gender-based violence in Nigeria. Member of the African Young Entrepreneurs network, actively supporting innovation and youth empowerment across the continent.
Godson Folly
Bachelor’s student in Information Systems and Service Science at the University of Geneva (UNIGE), Switzerland. Gaining his first professional experience trough this initiative, where he applies his emerging technical expertise and enthusiasm for technology to advance human rights.
Inès Tedjini
PhD student in Law at the University of York, England with research focused on public international law, human rights law, migration governance, and critical approaches to law and security. Before transitioning to the human rights field, she worked as an event manager in the musical and cultural industries.
Join the Movement: Submit Your Sound.
Help us build the ultimate soundtrack for justice. Share your music or curate a playlist that speaks truth to power.