Dehab Faytinga

"There were many Kunama and Nara girls that joined the armed struggle. Many of them were small girls and they were taken there to get education and my assignment was to help them as a translator and provide them political training in their language. I stayed there for about six months."

"I had to quit my education for about two years but later in 1977 I had to go to the field to join the armed struggle for independence."

"I had to quit for some time. I was married in 1991 and I had my first child, Nasser, in 1992, and Semir was born later and I had to go after my kids for some time."

"There is no easy road to success."

"It says, ‘Let the tears stop."

"one of my new songs in this upcoming album will address the out-of-control global crisis and disorder around us that you see every day."

"I sing about peace, love, and togetherness, since war, conflict and other disturbances did not bring any positive change to Africa, but it only creates refugee crisis, pains, agony, discomfort and economic hardship. I bring a music of hope to the people."