Work with us

Nobody’s Listening has been shown at the Iraqi Parliament, the U.S. Institute of Peace, the Nobel Peace Center and ZKM Karlsruhe, and at universities and schools across three continents. Hosting the exhibition, booking a talk or licensing the film directly supports the project and its work for justice and recognition for the Yazidi people.

Host the exhibition

Museums · universities · embassies · foundations

The full touring exhibition: the virtual reality experience, paintings and drawings by Yazidi, Assyrian and Christian artists, photography, and #WeAreListening pledge stations. It can be adapted to the size of your space and the length of your programme.

Enquire about hosting

VR screenings and events

Conferences · universities · organisations

A day or evening programme built around The Forgotten Voices of Sinjar, the 12-minute VR film set in Kocho village, delivered by the team and followed by a talk or panel discussion.

Plan a screening

Schools programme

Secondary schools · sixth forms · colleges

A session that uses VR and survivor testimony to help young people understand the human cost of extremism, already delivered in schools in the UK and the US.

Bring it to your school

Licensing

Museums · educators · broadcasters

The VR experience and the 2D film are available to license for permanent displays, teaching and broadcast, in English and French.

Ask about licensing

Book a speaker

Thikran MatoYazidi genocide survivor from Kocho and Director of Nobody’s Listening. Speaks on his experience, justice for the Yazidi people, and countering extremism with young people.Book Thikran →
Ryan D’SouzaFounder and Exhibition Director, formerly of the UN. Speaks on accountability for ISIS crimes, genocide prevention, and virtual reality for human rights.Book Ryan →
Dijon Dajee-HierlehyCo-founder and Art Director, artist and curator. Speaks on curating immersive exhibitions, and art and design for human rights.Book Dijon →

Read the full biographies →

The book

Empathy Machines: The Use of VR in Advancing Human Rights by Ryan X D’Souza and Alexander M Gross draws on the Nobody’s Listening project to explore how virtual reality can help us bear witness and act. Published by Yellow Press, 2026. ISBN 978-1-917990-06-6.

“Thoughtful, timely, and convincing, Empathy Machines offers a powerful vision of virtual reality’s potential to reaffirm our shared humanity.”Jeremy Maron PhD, Curator, Canadian Museum for Human Rights
“An urgent and compelling case for the role of virtual reality in human rights advocacy.”Dr Shiraz Maher, Department of War Studies, King’s College London
Enquire about copies and author talks