Connect your expertise with journalists reporting for international media seeking authentic voices from Africa, Asia, Latin America, and the Middle East.
International media often relies on the same handful of experts, marginalizing voices from Global Majority countries and perpetuating incomplete narratives. Stories about Africa, Asia, Latin America, and the Middle East are frequently told through Western lenses, missing critical local context and lived expertise.
We're changing that.
Egab has helped publish 1,000+ stories from journalists in outlets like The Guardian, BBC, CNN, and Al Jazeera. Now we’re building a verified expert directory to make academics, researchers, and specialists easily discoverable to 3,000+ journalists covering your regions and areas of expertise.
This is about ensuring that global conversations about your region include perspectives grounded in knowledge, context, and lived experience.
Searchable verified profile in a curated directory for journalists
Help counter stereotypes and incomplete narratives about Global Majority countries
Priority access to workshops on working with international media, from preparing for interviews to getting your message across
Join a pool of experts working to reshape how the world understands our regions
Other areas may be considered if they are relevant to international reporting.
Egab connects underrepresented experts with journalists at outlets like CNN, BBC, and The Guardian — at no cost to either side for placements. We don't charge for connections, and we never will. This isn't a PR service.
To build and sustain this network, we ask Experts for a EUR 12 annual contribution that covers:
This isn't a fee for your expertise. It's a shared investment in the infrastructure that makes your expertise discoverable by 3,000+ journalists worldwide.
Your contribution is only charged after your profile is reviewed and approved.
Egab was founded by Dina Aboughazala, a former BBC journalist who spent 15 years working inside the international news ecosystem and saw firsthand how voices from the Global South were systematically underrepresented in global reporting.
Egab is backed by Google News Initiative, 500 Global, Media Development Investment Fund, and Den VC.
Share a few details so we can verify your profile and connect you with journalists.
