BBC News, . (2019). Sudan protests: Deadly unrest as masses oppose the military. Recuperado el 24 de abril de 2020 de https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-48812578
In april 2020, a year after the events took place a photo taken by the japanese photographer Yasuyoshi Chiba during the protests. Discussing the image, Chiba said: "This moment was the only peaceful group protest I encountered during my stay. I felt their undefeated solidarity like burning embers that remain to flare up again." In contrast to the political crisis, we get this picture, which, delivers a strong message of hope and unity for the people. "We see this young person, who is not shooting, who is not throwing a stone, but reciting a poem," he said. "It's acknowledging, but also voicing a sense of hope."
Also the protests brought a symbol of resistance, that symbol would be Alaa Salah a 22-year-old student who spoke during the protests telling stories about romance and courage as well as passionately leading protest chants. Her image went viral rapidly as people tweeted the image, praising Sudanese women for taking charge in the demonstrations. Some claimed that the photo of Salah belonged in history books. Hind Makki, an interfaith educator and blogger, pointed out on Twitter that the details in Salah’s clothing make the photograph even more powerful. She said that the white garment and gold moon-shaped earrings Salah wore pay homage to working women; her dress is a "callback" to the clothing worn by Sudanese women from earlier generations who also fought for the end of dictatorial rule.