Fair Play: Youth Voices Unite Against Corruption

Young, politically engaged artists from around take to the stage to call for change

  • over 5 years ago

Voices from Malawi, India, Columbia, Liberia and the USA were united against corruption at Fair Play Live

Supporting US hip-hop icon and social activist yasiin bey, young artists from around the world took the stage at VEGA, Copenhagen, Denmark, for an anti-corruption concert organised by JMI in partnership with Transparency International (TI) and the International Anti-Corruption Conference (IACC). The event championed social justice causes through music.

(Photo: Indian hip-hop fusion band Rain in Sahara deliver a stunning and hard-hitting audio-visual spectacle to VEGA, Copenhagen, at Fair Play Live)

JMI was honoured to work with TI to provide a platform for some of the planet’s most inspiring, outspoken young musical artists. Rain in Sahara (India), Haga Que Pase (Columbia) and Faith Mussa (Malawi) were selected through a global online Fair Play music competition, designed to discover and promote the world’s most talented, politically engaged musicians.

(Photo: Haga Que Pase bring the sounds of Cali, Columbia, and an uplifting message of social change to Fair Play Live)

Rain in Sahara, Haga Que Pase and Faith Mussa were joined by Transparency International ambassador Nasseman (Liberia) and supported the legendary emcee yasiin bey (formerly known as Mos Def).

(Photo: Liberian musician-activist Nasseman opens the show)

The concert took place in VEGA, one of Denmark’s and the region’s top live music venues, and was streamed live around the world.

The musicians also attended the 18th IACC as delegates, participating in workshops and discussions on the global anti-corruption movement and meeting social activists, entrepreneurs, politicians and journalists who work on anti-corruption issues.

(Photo: Transparency International Founder Peter Eigen joins singer-songwriter Faith Mussa of Malawi on stage at Fair Play Live)