Roberta Campani looks after business development at Fair Observer. She studied philosophy, history and linguistics at the University of Bologna before researching the Rwandan genocide. Roberta worked for a few years in an internet start-up as a marketing and business development assistant. She then interned for a year at the Centro Frantz Fanon in Torino, Italy. This experience led her to work as a social worker for the city of Lausanne in Switzerland. Since then, Roberta has worked with several nonprofits and civil society organizations. She now lives in Geneva with her family. In her youth, Roberta was active in theater and photography.
The Khonoma Reconciliation Process
A dialogue between Roberta Campani and Charles Chasie. Khonoma village in Nagaland achieved remarkable reconciliation by confronting decades of clan feuds through a grassroots, faith-rooted process emphasizing forgiveness, empathy and accountability. The community’s collective courage broke vicious cycles of vengeance, offering a replicable model beyond formal institutions. Khonoma’s story could enable other conflict-affected communities worldwide to record, share and learn from their own peacebuilding journeys.