Journalist and author Fatima Bremmer has been awarded the Moa Prize 2025. She receives the prize for an authorship that, in the spirit of Moa Martinson, highlights women’s lives, work, and significance — from everyday life in the working class to radical voices in the public sphere. The award ceremony will take place at 2:00 PM on January 24 at the ABF House on Sveavägen in Stockholm.

Fatima Bremmer


An Authorship in the Spirit of Moa Martinson

In her books, Fatima Bremmer has consistently brought forward women’s experiences and living conditions. In The Last Ladies (De sista tanterna), she portrays everyday life among working-class women, while A Damn Ray of Sunshine (Ett jävla solsken) and The League (Ligan) tell the stories of radical female journalists and feminists who challenged their time. Together, these books form an authorship that helps broaden and deepen historical storytelling.

About Fatima Bremmer

Fatima Bremmer is a journalist and author. She has previously worked as a reporter, editor, and news editor at, among others, Aftonbladet, Expressen, and Svenska Dagbladet. In 2017, she received the August Prize in the nonfiction category for the biography A Damn Ray of Sunshine, about the groundbreaking journalist and adventurer Ester Blenda Nordström. Her latest book, The League (Ligan), was published in April 2025.

Earlier this year, Fatima Bremmer also received the Hertha Prize – in memory of Eva Moberg 2025, as well as a scholarship from the Albert Bonniers 100-Year Memorial Fund.

About the Moa Prize

The Moa Prize is awarded by the Society of Moa’s Friends, founded in 1982 to gather and engage readers and admirers of Moa Martinson’s life and authorship. The society works to preserve the Johannesdal cottage and its collections, promotes the publication and dissemination of Moa Martinson’s works, and supports research into her life and legacy.