Electronic Organization for Humanitarian Media

The Electronic Organization for Humanitarian Media (EOHM; Arabic: المنظمة الإلكترونية للإعلام الإنساني) is a Yemeni non-governmental organization that works in the fields of humanitarian media and peace building. It operates primarily as a digital publisher, running the website eohm.org, through which it distributes reports, features, and analysis on social, religious, and rights-related issues affecting Yemen and the wider Middle East. EOHM's editorial output focuses on themes such as religious minorities and coexistence in Yemen, the destruction of religious heritage sites, women's participation in the hospitality sector in the Middle East, and critical examinations of popular beliefs and traditions. Its content is published in Arabic and is organized around recurring sections including reports, women's issues, and initiatives to enrich content on coexistence. The organization describes itself as working to build a culture of peace, and it presents its journalism as documentation of diversity, persecution, and the possibilities of shared living. As a non-profit media organization, EOHM positions itself within the humanitarian and peace-building sector rather than as a commercial news outlet. It collaborates with partners on activities and content initiatives, and it maintains a social media presence across Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and Instagram. Its work is aimed at Arabic-speaking audiences, with a particular emphasis on Yemeni society and regional issues. Because EOHM is a relatively small civil-society organization, detailed public information about its founding date, headquarters, leadership, and funding structure is limited. Its primary public face is its website and its published editorial content.

The Electronic Organization for Humanitarian Media (EOHM) is a Yemeni non-governmental organization that works in humanitarian media and peace building. Public information about its founding and early development is limited; its primary public presence is its Arabic-language website, eohm.org, which serves as its main publishing platform. EOHM's editorial work has centered on documenting religious and social diversity in Yemen. Its published reports include coverage of religious minorities in Yemen — Christians, Jews, Bahá'ís, and Ismailis — examining stories of coexistence, rights challenges, and the role of knowledge in restoring a culture of shared living. It has also published investigations into the destruction of religious heritage sites across Yemen, including shrines and temples from Taiz to Aden. Beyond religious topics, EOHM has produced critical analysis of women's participation in the hospitality sector in the Middle East, questioning the reality of a reported 9% figure and examining challenges such as the kafala system, harassment, and 'purplewashing.' It has also published content on popular beliefs and traditions, including a piece examining the religious ruling on saying 'hello' on the telephone and the story behind the claim about 120 good deeds. The organization describes its mission as building a culture of peace and presents its journalism as a contribution to coexistence and mutual understanding. It collaborates with partners on activities and content initiatives, and maintains a social media presence on Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and Instagram. Its content is aimed primarily at Arabic-speaking audiences in Yemen and the wider region.

Non-profit humanitarian media and peace-building organization focused on Yemen and the Middle East.

• Report on religious minorities in Yemen

  Documentation of the situation of religious minorities in Yemen (Christians, Jews, Bahá'ís, and Ismailis), covering stories of coexistence, rights challenges, and the impact of knowledge on restoring a culture of shared living.

• Investigation into destruction of religious heritage in Yemen

  A mapping of the destruction of diverse religious heritage sites, including shrines and temples, from Taiz to Aden.

• Analysis of women in the Middle East hospitality sector

  A critical analysis of women's participation in the Middle East hospitality sector, questioning the reported 9% figure and examining the kafala system, harassment, and purplewashing.

• Content on popular beliefs and traditions

  Articles examining popular beliefs, including the religious ruling on saying 'hello' on the telephone and the story behind the claim about 120 good deeds.

1. 1EOHM official websiteeohm.org
2. 2Wikidata: Electronic organization for humanitarian mediawikidata.org