"Nonhuman Witnessing: War, Data, and Ecology After the End of the World" by Michael Richardson challenges traditional notions of witnessing by expanding the concept to include nonhuman perspectives. Richardson argues that contemporary crises are intertwined with settler colonialism and critiques the anthropocentric focus of trauma theory. The book explores themes such as drone warfare, algorithms, ecologies, and digital culture to illustrate the complexities of nonhuman witnessing. Geographers interested in testimony, trauma, and relationality will find Richardson's work thought-provoking and original, offering new perspectives on violence, the Anthropocene, and more. [Extracted from the article]