By JERUSALEM POST STAFF
Men driving donkey carts to the market and refugees crouching in the shade finally have something to break the boredom of life in this arid Darfur border village - news, hip-hop and Arabic music coming in on cranky transistor radios.
It's Radio Sila, the village's only radio station, funded mostly by US taxpayers and pumping some fun into a violence-region suffering the spillover from the Darfur conflict next door.
"People follow our car in the streets, shouting 'radio, radio,"' said Fiacre Munezero, the station's supervisor. "It's a good start."
Broadcast from a metal cargo container converted into a studio, the station is run by Internews, a US-based aid group spreading news and music to crisis zones.
if(catID != 151){
var cont = `Take Israel home with the new Jerusalem Post Store