Podcasts about africa find

Today I am in conversation with a dear friend of mine, Angie, from High School. Angie is a wife, and a mom of two boys who are in High School and Middle School. Angie's sons are very involved in sports all year around, which usually fills her schedule and keeps her busy.  She is a woman who enjoys bringing people together. Angie talks with us how her community has evolved over the years- from High School, all the way to moving to a new place where she didn't know anyone and was struggling with postpartum depression. Angie's story is uplifting and inspiring. I hope this episode encourages you to embrace your evolving community.  Episode Highlights: ●       A day in the life of Angie●       Being a busy Mama of two boys involved in sports ●       Angie's early life ●       The strong women in Angie's life●       The grief of losing your mother  ●       Angie's friendships ●       What Angie's community looks like now ●       Struggling with postpartum depression●       Joining a Mom's Group●       Fragmented community●       Angie's recent trip to Africa   Find more on Guest:●       Angie on IG @anginbend Find More on The Commons with Karla:●       On IG @karla_osorno●       Coaching with Karla schedule free 30 minute callThank you for listening! Please subscribe, rate and review The Commons with Karla Podcast on Apple or Spotify. Ratings and reviews are extremely helpful and greatly appreciated. For show notes, go to karlaosorno.com/podcast. Thanks to our Sponsor:Memory Lane Chats is the best way to record the story of your family. Knowing the story we were born into and understanding the people who came before us is powerful, beautiful, and healing. Invite your loved one to tell their stories at MemoryLaneChats.com. Stories matter and Memory Lane Chats wants to help you tell yours to future generations. 

Etienne Van Wyk is in Cork looking for his roots after getting adopted 48 years ago. He tells PJ his story and asks our listeners from help. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

#LegallyClueless Ep186 Join the Legally Clueless Africa community here: www.legallycluelessafrica.com/ Legally Clueless on Instagram: www.instagram.com/legallycluelessafrica/ Legally Clueless on TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@legallycluelessafrica Subscribe to the Legally Clueless YouTube channel here: www.youtube.com/c/LegallyCluelessYoutube Want to share your story on Legally Clueless? Fill out this form: forms.gle/wZrvMse7iYGX5pnYA Check out the Guinness Bright Shines Brightest Stories here: www.youtube.com/channel/UC6b0NmwQaN1vGbInowAdVFQ The Song Of The Week is Organise by Asake: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WROZBvq_HQc On #100AfricanStories Moky Mokura share the birth of her passion for changing harmful stereotypes about Africa Find out more about Africa No Filter here: http://www.africanofilter.org/home

Police in South Africa are examining how 21 teenagers died at a drinking tavern in the city of East London. The youngest to have died on Saturday night was just 13 years old. The minimum drinking age in South Africa is 18, so they should not have been in the spot. There were no visible injuries on the bodies of the victims, so police have said that a crush is unlikely. There have been reports that the victims may have been poisoned. Whatever happened in the early hours of Sunday morning, people in South Africa are keen to make sure it can not happen again. #AfricaDaily

RED January encourages people to run every day in the month of January in a bid to boost their mental health and raise funds for MIND. Hannah Beecham started the initiative in 2016 after witnessing the transformative effect that regular exercise had on her mum's mental health. She comes in to the studio to tell us more. Also, the inspiring Steven Crompton tells us how running saved his life – and why he's now running 2,500 miles across Africa: Find out more at runforchildpoverty.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Running Rugby Podcast - Episode 41 On the Running Rugby Podcast this week, the boys nominate their favourite rugby moment of the week, recap an eventful round of Super Rugby & Super W, delve into the Six Nations as Wales look to secure a Grand Slam, and preview all the games ahead this weekend. Can the Reds get their first win of the season in Tokyo? Will the Rebels keep on rolling in Africa? Find out right here and also follow us on Instagram @runningrugbypodcast and on Twitter @runningrugbypod for all things rugby.

CliffCentral.com — Will the Fourth Industrial Revolution accelerate Smart Manufacturing in Africa? Find out on DISRUPT With Mpumi as he chats to Mr Reshaad Sha, Chief Executive Officer of SqwidNet.

In honor of Mother’s Day, Tabitha and Jenifer—single moms in Malawi—share their personal stories of redemption. Left alone to care for their families, Tabitha and Jenifer could barely feed their children or keep a roof over their heads. Sadly, this is all too common for widowed and divorced mothers in Malawi. There are very few government assistance programs in this African country. At their lowest point, these women learned about COTN’s Village Partnership Program and reached out for help. Now, years later, they explain how this help has transformed their families. If you want to help support more moms and their children, go to cotni.org/children. Special thanks for music from: “Try” by Igor Khabarov (freemusicarchive.org/music/Igor_Khabarov/Be_1632/Try) is licensed under CC BY-NC 3.0; “Rise” by Igor Khabarov (freemusicarchive.org/music/Igor_Khabarov/Be_1632/Rise_1869) is licensed under CC BY-NC 3.0

As concerns continue to be raised over the potetial threat to internet neutrality posed by Facebook's aggressive roll-out of its Internet.org platform, South African telecoms operator, Telkom is proving that the public's growing distrust of big tech firms is not unfounded. Large tech firms seem only too happy to test limits of what is ethically acceptable in terms of violating personal privacy, while capitalising on the lack of consensus around what constitutes internet neutrality. Little fuss has so far been made over Telkom's recent employment of tactics that would generally be associated with illicit hacking syndicates, following the telecoms giant being caught adding JavaScript to web pages of its ISP clients via a "man-in-the-middle attack". In this week's discussion, Tefo Mohapi and I discuss this unsettling development. Given how we cannot seem to trust big tech interests to behave ethically by defending our right to privacy and security, is internet regulation the answer? Could Telkom's recent behaviour be used to validate the need for the adoption of a regulatory framework like that proposed by South Africa's Film and Publication Board some months back-- the potential unconstitutionality of which was debated in Episode 8: Is This The Worst Censorship Law Ever? Catch the biggest digital, tech and innovation news from across Africa: --Find out which Ugandan serial entrepreneur has being appointed to replace Dell's Entrepreneur-in-Residence, Elizabeth Gore as the Chair of the UN Foundation's Global Entrepreneurs Council, --Discover when Facebook will launch its shiny new Africa office and which big South African ad agency executive has been head-hunted to lead its come September 2015, and --Learn how South African mobile subscribers will soon be able to buy airtime and data using Bitcoin. Music Credits: All Music by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Music licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

The race is still on to discover the formula for successfully distributing digital content in Africa. In a recent blogpost, Jason Njoku, the outspoken founder of iRokoTV, announced that his company would soon retire the desktop version of their platform (for African users) to concentrate on building a mobile application that he says will better service the African consumer. The article is basically an eloquent admission that iRokoTV's efforts to "win Lagos" and then conquer the rest of Africa have so far failed. In this week's African Tech Round-up, iAfrikan Executive Editor, Tefo Mohapi and I discuss the challenges that home-grown content streaming platforms like iRokoTV, Wabona, Tuluntulu and others may be facing in their attempts to profitably deliver digital entertainment content to African consumers. While YouTube's growing success in Africa is proof that consumers have an appetite for content streaming, it seems that African platforms are yet to crack the code for how to best to get in on the action. As usual, be sure to catch up on all the week's biggest tech, digital and innovation news from across Africa: --Find out more about a cutting-edge medical innovation that has led to the city of St Louis, Missouri awarding their highest honour to a Nigerian-born scientist, --Get details on how Facebook plans to roll out its Internet.org platform in South Africa in partnership with mobile network operator, Cell C, --Learn why Nigerian e-commerce platform, Konga's acquisition of mobile banking and payment provider, Zinternet is such a smart move, and --Discover what we found odd about Twitter's recent talent call for young Africans. Music Credits: All Music by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Music licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/