He’s known as "the Golden Voice of Africa" but the life of the Malian musician Salif Keita has been one defined by hardship 
and prejudice. Salif was born with albinism and was exiled at a young age due to the white colour of his skin which was 
seen as a sign of bad luck by his community.
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Salif found a voice and a place for himself through music and throughout his career he has used his voice to campaign for the 
rights of the albino community. In 2005 he founded the Salif Keita Global Foundation to raise awareness of the condition.
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At 70 years old he still campaigning through music, this year saw the release of his 14th album, Un Autre Blanc (Another 
White), which he says will be his last. It’s a work of music that continues his fight for justice for people living with albinism, 
who can still suffer abuse and even violence.
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Listen to Salif Keita interviewed on The Cultural Frontline
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2. Mana Hashimoto (dancer, Japan)
As a little girl growing up in Japan, Mana Hashimoto dreamed of being a dancer. She trained in ballet into her teenage years 
but, when optic nerve atrophy began to affecting her vision, everything began to change. Mana kept dancing and moved to 
New York to continue her training. Within a year she had lost her sight completely and it seemed that her dream was over.
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Although she feared for her future, Mana resolved that her relationship with dance was not over. She would create something 
different; something that reflected her experience as a blind artist. Mana carried her dance shoes everywhere she went and 
began to memorise and refine her movements through what she could feel physically, and what she could hear. As she 
perfected this new technique, she began to perform in front of audiences once again. Mana now runs a dance workshop in 
New York called Dance Without Sight, which brings the sighted and the visually impaired together.