Omnia is a Washington, DC-based writer and journalist exploring the intersection of people, place, and memory, with a focus on how history and identity shape our understanding of the world.

Her work has been featured in publications such as The Guardian, Vox, Atmos, MSNBC, Hyperallergic, and The Philadelphia Inquirer.

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How Senegal’s Iconic Pink Lake Lost Its Hue
In War-Torn Sudan, a Gold Mining Boom Takes a Human Toll
Exiled Sudanese Artists Reflect on Their Country’s Art Scene, Devastated by an Ongoing Civil War
The Angels of the Nile Are Dying
For Black Archaeologists, the Atlantic Ocean is an Ancestral Graveyard
How do you archive a revolution?
Home is Home
In Sudan’s Civil War, Farmers Are Grieving Their Land and Loved Ones
A Digital Campaign to Save the People of Sudan
Yannick Lowery paints Philly's electric boxes, creates collages and dreams in color
Self-Portrait as Future
Black Yield Institute, and Other Grassroots Organizations, Help Bring Food Justice to Baltimore City
The Black divers excavating slave shipwrecks: ‘I’m telling my ancestors: I’m with you’
At Colonial Williamsburg, a ‘Landscape of Resistance’ Is Thriving Once Again
Blacksauce Kitchen Returns: Remington Storefront Now Open to the Public
Black Americans Are Leading a Vegan Movement
Why a Curator and Art Critic Adapted an Instagram Account on Black Collage Artists Into a Book: ‘It’s a Feeling That I’m Trying to Translate’
Roll of Honor
The quest to find a sustainable prayer rug
How a Neglected Plot of Land in Chicago Became Part of a Growing Urban Garden Movement
The Poetry-Loving Cook Who Fed Detroit’s Soul
Featured 4 Artists From the New School of Sudanese Music Speak on Their Search for Home & Identity