Keith Harmon-Snow

Keith Harmon-Snow
Keith Harmon-Snow ; ( writer, photographer, war correspondent, activist);
	Keith Harmon Snow in 2013
Alma mater	University of Massachusetts Amherst
Exposed	• Rwandan Genocide; • Darfur; • R2P

Keith Harmon-Snow is a writer, photographer, war correspondent, healer, small (organic) farmer and activist. A former genocide investigator for UNICEF, he is the 2009 Regent's Lecturer in Law and Society at the University of California Santa Barbara, "recognised for a decade of work challenging establishment narratives on genocide and war crimes."^[1]

Background

Keith Harmon-Snow is a recovered scientist formerly paid highly to 'imagineer' US government classified weapons systems. Snow's recovery included bicycling across underdeveloped countries. He has worked in 41 countries, including as a war correspondent in Afghanistan, Congo, Ethiopia, Sudan and Mongolia, and has been an expert witness in US immigration asylum hearings for Rwandans.^[2] He held audience with Muammar Gaddafi prior to the US invasion, and testified before the International Court of Justice in Spain, supporting the war crimes indictments against current Rwandan government officials. He is now considered persona non grata in both Rwanda and Ethiopia. In 2009, he was banned for life from Smith, Hampshire, and Mt. Holyoke colleges.

Activities

Snow was arrested for civil disobedience at globalisation protests, he always stands in solidarity with indigenous peoples. He often facilitates consciousness workshops and is studying Holotrophic Breathwork facilitation.

In 2013, Snow produced a documentary film and book about the politics of genocide, and was also working on a book about judicial abuse in US family courts. One of his most memorable quotes is, "If you are reading The New York Times, you are contributing to your own mental illness."

In November 2023, Snow began a series of interviews which aimed to cover everything from the ongoing genocide of the Palestinian people to the horrific Western oppression of people within the African continent.^[3]