I Am Slave 2010
"Only hope can set you free"
Gabriel Range's gripping drama *I Am Slave* (2010) pulls you into a harrowing true story of resilience and survival. Based on Mende Nazer's real-life ordeal, the film follows Malia, a 12-year-old Sudanese girl abducted from her village and sold into slavery in Khartoum.
Director: Gabriel Range
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is I Am Slave (2010) about?
The film tells the true story of Malia, a young Sudanese girl who is abducted from her village and sold into slavery. After years of abuse in Khartoum, she's sent to London, where her life of servitude continues under a new identity. Her story becomes one of resilience against impossible odds.
Who directed I Am Slave?
Gabriel Range directed *I Am Slave*, bringing a stark, unflinching approach to this true story of human trafficking and survival.
Who stars in I Am Slave?
The film features standout performances from Wunmi Mosaku as Malia, Isaach de Bankolé, and Lubna Azabal, among others.
Is I Am Slave (2010) worth watching?
With its intense drama and thought-provoking themes, *I Am Slave* is a powerful film that sheds light on modern slavery. While it doesn't shy away from harsh realities, its message of hope makes it a worthwhile watch for fans of socially conscious cinema.
How long is I Am Slave?
The film runs for 82 minutes.
About I Am Slave (2010) — A True Story of Courage Against Modern Slavery
Gabriel Range's gripping drama *I Am Slave* (2010) pulls you into a harrowing true story of resilience and survival. Based on Mende Nazer's real-life ordeal, the film follows Malia, a 12-year-old Sudanese girl abducted from her village and sold into slavery in Khartoum. After enduring years of abuse under her captors, she's sent to London, where her nightmare continues under a new name and a stolen identity. The stark contrast between her past life and her new existence underscores the film's brutal themes of oppression and stolen freedom.
With a taut, tension-filled narrative, *I Am Slave* blends drama and thriller elements to expose the harsh realities of modern-day slavery. Wunmi Mosaku delivers a powerhouse performance as Malia, while Isaach de Bankolé and Lubna Azabal add depth to the cast as figures caught in the shadows of injustice. The film's unflinching portrayal of human cruelty is balanced by moments of quiet hope, making it a compelling watch for those seeking both emotional depth and social insight.