Podcasts about africa nigeria

--{ "Who Writes the Page for Planned Outrage?"}-- Media's Format and Presentation - News Anchors - Edward Bernays, Mass Marketing - PT Barnum and Self-Promotion - Hyped Emotive Topics - Simple War Propaganda - Technique of Left and Right - Plunder of Africa - Nigeria and Africom - Amalgamation of Countries into Globalized System - Creation of "Outrage" - UN, NATO and Prostitution Rackets - Definition of "Freedom" - Leveson Inquiry and Muzzling Journalists - Factory Towns - Well-Rewarded Bureaucrats - Bertrand Russell - Politically-Incorrect Questions - Free Trade - Using Memory and Logic - Symbol of the Pyramid and the Wasteland - Groups of Businessmen - Human Adaptation - Group Conformity - Use of Organizations - Fixed Populations - System of Interdependence - News "Over There" - Authoritarianism - "Democracy" and Voting - Study of Populations - Elite's Utopia - Identity Crisis and the Id - Controlled Society - Escapism into Fiction - History Down the Memory Hole - Global Dimming.

Good afternoon, I'm _____ with today's episode of EZ News. Tai-Ex opening The Tai-Ex opened up 244-points this morning from yesterday's close, at 22,800 on turnover of $5.09-billion N-T. Education Ministry-Funded Youth Overseas Program to Start Next Year The Ministry of Education says a program designed to encourage young people to participate in volunteering, internships, and other learning activities overseas with government funding will begin receiving applications next year. According to Deputy Education Minister Yeh Bing-cheng, the program is being supported by the newly established Youth Overseas Dream Fund and aims to help young people go abroad and "broaden their horizons." Yeh says the government hopes to select around 550 young people in 2025 for the program - which is open to Taiwan nationals aged between 15 to 30. The deputy education minister is encouraging young people with "good ideas," regardless of their family's financial status, to apply. Selected applicants (申請人) will receive grants of up to 2-million N-T for their own proposals. Projects currently being negotiated included student tours to the central government agencies in France as well as to different Indigenous villages in Canada. UN Condemns Iran Nuclear Noncompliance The U.N. nuclear watchdog's board has condemned Iran for failing to cooperate fully with the agency, the second time it has done so in just five months. The International Atomic Energy Agency also called on Tehran to provide answers in a long-running investigation into uranium particles found at two locations that Tehran has failed to declare as nuclear sites. Diplomats say that 19 members of the IAEA board voted for the resolution, while Russia, China and Burkina Faso opposed it, and 12 abstained and one did not vote, according to diplomats who spoke on condition of anonymity to describe the outcome of the closed-doors vote. The resolution comes on the heels of a confidential report earlier this week in which the IAEA said Iran has defied international demands to rein in its nuclear program and has increased its stockpile (儲存，逐步積累的東西) of uranium enriched to near weapons-grade levels. Nigeria Calls for Military Partnerships in Africa Nigeria's President Bola Tinubu has called on military formations in African countries to strengthen alliances in the bid to defeat insecurity (不安全) on the continent. Tesem Akende reports from Jos. Canada PM Announces Tax Break Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau plans to temporarily lift the federal sales tax off a slew of items and send checks to millions of Canadians who are dealing with rising costs as a federal election looms. The measures come as an inflation-driven affordability (負擔能力) crunch (困難) has left voters unhappy with the Trudeau government. The federal goods and services tax break would begin Dec. 14 and end Feb. 15. It will apply to a number of items including children's clothing and shoes, toys, diapers, restaurant meals and beer and wine. That was the I.C.R.T. EZ News, I'm _____. －－－－以下訊息由 SoundOn 動態廣告贊助商提供－－－－ 華碩商用電腦ASUS Expert 台灣市佔第一！ 通過多項美國軍規測試，以優異產品品質、高擴充性及完整的軟硬體解決方案，助企業降低擁有成本、簡化管理。 客製化保固與在地服務，IT專家華碩商用小隊是各企業、政教單位的最強後盾。 商用AIPC首選「華碩」，值得信賴! https://bit.ly/3CpbcSI -- 高雄美術特區2-4房全新落成，《惟美術》輕軌C22站散步即到家，近鄰青海商圈，卡位明星學區，徜徉萬坪綠海。 住近美術館，擁抱優雅日常，盡現驕傲風範！美術東四路X青海路 07-553-3838

On Daybreak Africa: A Nigerian court freed 119 people including minors on Tuesday, after the authorities dropped charges against them arising from deadly protests in August against economic hardship. Plus, Chad says it will withdraw its troops from the United Nations-supported Multinational Joint Task Force of the Lake Chad Basin Commission, which combats Boko Haram in Cameroon, Chad, Niger and Nigeria. Plus, Americans are awaiting results from Tuesday's presidential and congressional elections. We'll talk live with VOA reporters across the country, at the election headquarters of Vice President Harris in Washington DC, and at former President Trump's headquarters in Florida. We'll also speak with our reporters in the states of Wisconsin and Georgia. For these and more, tune in to Daybreak Africa!

On Daybreak Africa: Dozens of Boko Haram and Islamic State fighters rehabilitated under Nigeria's amnesty program escape with heavy weapons. Plus, A Nigerian town with the highest number of twin births celebrates. Severe flooding grounds agricultural and commercial activities in Kidira, Senegal. Descendants of people who fled German persecution in the early 1900s in Namibia are returning to their ancestral homeland. The American Psychiatric Association warns of election stress disorder as the US Presidential contest looms. For these and more, tune in to Daybreak Africa!

On Daybreak Africa: Nigeria places security agencies on alert ahead of nationwide protests scheduled for August 1. Plus, the US government sanctions three rebel leaders accused of fomenting political instability, conflict and civilian displacement in the Democratic Republic of Congo. In Kenya, there's been attacks, arrests and restrictions on journalists over coverage of recent youth demonstration. Democrats warn former President Donald Trump will destroy democratic institutions if he is re-elected to the highest office in the land in November. But Trump said democracy will end if he is not re-elected in 2024. For these and more, tune in to Daybreak Africa!

On Daybreak Africa: Nigeria collaborates with the US Customs and Border Protection agency. Plus, turbulence hits Zambia's Anti-Corruption Commission. South Africa presses to maintain its preferred trade status with the US. The Ugandan police and military take preemptive steps to prevent today's march on parliament. Vice President Kamala Harris touts President Biden's achievements. The chief of the US Secret Service faces Congress over the failure to protect former President Donald Trump from an assassination attempt. For this and more, tune in to Daybreak Africa!

On Daybreak Africa: Negotiations between labor unions and the Nigerian government have stalled raising the prospects of another countrywide strike. Plus, the East Africa Community swears in its first female Secretary General amid political and financial crises. Liberians react to the jailing of Former President Weah's Religious Advisor. Another group of Liberian refugees were repatriated Sunday from Ghana. Malawi's High Court nullifies the appointment of the director of Immigration and Citizenship Services. Supporters of the US presidential candidates contrast sharply on LGBTQ rights. For this and more tune to Daybreak Africa!

On Daybreak Africa: A civil society coalition is warning Nigerian authorities not to allow the United States and France to relocate their military bases from the Sahel to the Gulf of Guinea countries. Plus, USAID launches a $6M program for climate resilience efforts in Kenya. A civil society coalition is warning Zimbabwe's parliament begins nationwide consultations about abolishing the death penalty. A Sierra Leone opposition member of parliament promises a monthly press conference to hold the government accountable. A Malawi judge drops corruption charges against Vice President Saulos Chilima. There are six months left before the U.S. presidential race between Democratic President Joe Biden and Republican candidate Donald Trump. For this and more tune to Daybreak Africa!

On Daybreak Africa: Nigeria's president Bola Tinubu has ordered officials not to pay a ransom for the release of more than 250 school pupils seized by gunmen last week. Plus, Nigeria orders the creation of a Police base in a remote community after mass kidnappings. South Africa, already plagued by an ongoing electricity crisis, is now hit by water shortages. Guinea's military government announces a 29-member cabinet. The terrorist group Al-Shabab uses websites and social media accounts to operate. A court in Rwanda disqualifies opposition leader Victoire Ingabire from participating in the July 2024 presidential elections. American officials call Russia's nuclear rhetoric reckless, especially given Moscow's refusal to discuss arms control. For this and more tune to Daybreak Africa!

On Daybreak Africa: A civil society coalition demands accountability for insecurity in Nigeria. Plus, Somalia launches a $1.6 Billion appeal for humanitarian support. A charity educates illiterate refugee children in Malawi. Communication ministers from the Economic Community of Central African States are meeting to stop the spread of hate speech. Tensions are rising ahead of Sunday's kick-off of campaigning for Senegal's presidential elections. The stage is set for the start of the Round of 16 competition at the Africa Cup of Nations in Ivory Coast. For this and more tune to Daybreak Africa!

On Daybreak Africa: A Nigerian army drone strike accidentally hit a northwestern village killing 30 civilians celebrating a Muslim festival. Plus, United Nations Secretary-General Antonio Guterres expresses extreme alarm about the resumption of hostilities between Israel and Hamas. Delegates meeting at a U.N. environmental summit in Dubai addresses the impact of climate change on public health. For this and more tune to Daybreak Africa!

On Daybreak Africa: Nigeria sharply increased military spending under a new budget by President Bola Tinubu but analysts remain skeptical it will improve security. Plus, Gambia's government welcomes a German court conviction of its national accused of committing crimes against humanity. North Africa braces for a dangerously dry future as COP28 gets underway in Dubai. COP28 Climate Summit delegates agree to increase support for a Disaster Fund, but stark divisions remain over fossil fuels. The US backs further Israeli operations against Hamas. For this and more tune to Daybreak Africa!

On Daybreak Africa: Nigeria's labor unions announce they'll strike on October 3 against the high cost of living. Plus, experts discuss the DRC's concerns about the December 20 elections . South Sudan's president visits Russia. The people of Eswatini vote tomorrow in parliamentary elections. For this and more tune to Daybreak Africa!

On Daybreak Africa: Nigerian President Tinubu has ordered the security services to rescue dozens of kidnapped female students. Plus, Mali's military government postpones elections scheduled for next February. Uganda opposition leader Bobi Wine calls on the international community to stand with the people of Uganda. Liberia holds a rice production symposium. Zambian police warn a former president against jogging in public.For this and more tune to Daybreak Africa!

On Daybreak Africa: Nigeria's Appeals Court upholds President Bola Tinubu's election. Plus, the mandate of the East African Community's Forces in the DRC is extended. Civil society calls for peace in Ethiopia. Eswatini marks its 55th anniversary of independence and the King's 55th birthday. The Africa Climate Summit ends with a call to reform global financing. For this and more tune to Daybreak Africa!

(8/24/2023-8/31/2023) "Howdy" to ya

On Daybreak Africa: Dozens are Arrested in a raid on a same-sex Wedding in Nigeria. Plus, some Gabonese rejoice after the military seizes power and detains President Ali Bongo Ondimba. At least six protesters and one police officer are killed in anti-UN mission protest in eastern Congo. The World Health Organization plans to embrace traditional medicine as the world marks African Traditional Medicine Day Thursday. For this and more tune to Daybreak Africa!

On Daybreak Africa: Nigeria's Labor Congress plans to embark on a nationwide protest Wednesday. Plus, Burundi's parliament begins debate on the country's Hutu-Tutsi quota system. South Sudan's president is urged to create the political space to begin campaigning for next year's elections. A conversation with two fellows of the US-backed Young African Leaders Initiative and an independent candidate takes his case to Zimbabwe's constitutional court. For this and more tune to Daybreak Africa!

On Daybreak Africa: ECOWAS Commissioner for Political Affairs and Security Abdel Fatau Musah says Nigeria President Tinubu's election was unanimous because ECOWAS needs a strong leader to guide the region through these challenges. Tinubu's election comes as the sub-region faces many challenges, including terrorism and unconstitutional changes of government in Burkina Faso, Guinea, and Mali. Plus, newly re-elected Sierra Leone President Julius Maada Bio begins to name his new government. Liberian political commentator and radio talk show host holds his long-anticipated news conference. Lawyers for Zimbabwe's main opposition group plans to challenge Sunday's court ruling upholding a government ban on the party's political rally. For this and more tune to Daybreak Africa!

On Daybreak Africa: The Nigeria Labor Congress and the Trade Union Congress have suspended their nationwide strike over the government's decision to end the fuel subsidy. Plus, Malawi revokes the citizenship of refugees wanted abroad. An immigrant from Nigeria has been sworn in as the new mayor of the US city of Colorado Springs, Colorado. World Food Safety Day warns consumers of food-borne illnesses that affect more than one million people per day. For this and more, stay tuned to Daybreak Africa!

On Daybreak Africa: Nigerian environmental rights group, Movement for the Survival of the Ogoni People (MOSOP) said its disappointed with a ruling by the United Kingdom's Supreme Court Wednesday in favor of Shell Oil and Gas Company, that it was too late to sue its two subsidiaries over a 2011 offshore oil spill off the coast off the country's Niger Delta region. Plus, The U.S. Congress holds hearings on the Sudan conflict as peace talks continue in Saudi Arabia. Hundreds are displaced in an attack on a Ugandan village by suspected South Sudanese gunmen. For this and more, stay tuned to Daybreak Africa!

Nigeria has been one of my frequent conversation when it comes to Africa. Their population is massive and their emerging market is salivating for those who works probably in retail. However, none of the Indonesian I know have actually lived there-let alone want to go there. This is where Ponnie chimes in. She had a great career in Jakarta, an avid cyclist, very social and I would assume easily that her likeability is through the roof-then why on earth would she move to Lagos, Nigeria for three years? And that my friend, is a story needs to be told. It is no longer a surprise if in the future you or someone you know is assigned to do some work in Nigeria and when that happens, this podcast is made especially for you. Do enjoy the conversation as Ponnie made her stay in Lagos works for her. Link in bio.

On Daybreak Africa: Nigeria's rescheduled governorship and state assembly elections are set to take place March 18 and will witness 28 of 36 states electing new governors. Plus, South Sudan's international and regional partners are calling on President Salva Kirr and Vice President Riek Machar to exert more energy into implementing the 2018 peace agreement. For this and more, stay tuned to Daybreak Africa!

On Daybreak Africa: The Nigerian Court of Appeal is expected to Wednesday rule on a petition by opposition candidates who are looking to inspect the materials used to conduct the February 25 presidential election. Plus, the United Nations Refugee Agency is calling on urgent support to help thousands of Somalis fleeing conflict in the breakaway Somaliland region. For this and more, stay tuned to Daybreak Africa!

On Daybreak Africa: Nigeria's opposition People's Democratic Party Monday marched to the offices of the Independent National Electoral Commission in the capital Abuja to speak against the outcome of the Feb 25 elections, during which protestors continued pressing that the elections were rigged. Plus, health authorities in Las Anod, a disputed border town in Somalia's breakaway Somaliland, Monday reported the death of 200 people and hundreds wounded resulting from conflict. For this and more, stay tuned to Daybreak Africa!

On Daybreak Africa: Nigeria prepares to hold its governorship and state assembly elections on March 11, soon after wrapping up its highly contested presidential elections that resulted in ruling party's Bola Tinubu being declared president-elect and re-run calls by opposition who also demand that the chairperson of the Independent National Electoral Commission step down from the post. Plus, Burundi sends troops to eastern Democratic Republic of Congo in support of the East African Community Forces that are fighting M23 rebels. For this and more, stay tuned to Daybreak Africa!

On Daybreak Africa: Nigeria's main opposition People's Democratic Party leader Atiku Abubakar Thursday said his legal representatives are in the process of studying the outcome of the 2023 presidential race that resulted in him losing to ruling All Progressives Congress candidate Bola Tinubu. Plus, Maurine Munthali, an advisor to Malawi's President Lazarus Chakwera resigned from his post, citing rampant corruption. For this and more, stay tuned to Daybreak Africa!

On Daybreak Africa: Opposition presidential candidates in Nigeria pledge to challenge the outcome of the February 25 elections that resulted in the ruling All Progressives Congress candidate Bola Tinubu being declared president-elect. Plus, security experts are set to meet in Senegal to discuss how to combat rising violent extremism in Africa. For this and more, stay tuned to Daybreak Africa!

On Daybreak Africa: Nigeria's Deputy Inspector General of Police Adeleke Adeyinka Thursday called on voters to be respectful of officials of the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) as they prepare to oversee Saturday's presidential, senatorial, and house of representative's election. Plus, U.S. First Lady Jill Biden spent her second day in Namibia with young beneficiaries of programs funded by Washington. For this and more, stay tuned to Daybreak Africa!

On Daybreak Africa: Nigeria's ruling All Progressives Congress's (APC) presidential candidate Bola Tinubu is set to deliver his final rally Tuesday ahead of the Feb 25. polls. Plus, African leaders met in Ethiopia's capital Addis Ababa, over the weekend for the 36th AU Summit which focused on climate change, its impact and better financing for the continent. For this and more, stay tuned to Daybreak Africa!

On Daybreak Africa: Nigeria's Independent National Electoral Commission recently announced that voting during the February 25 elections will not be conducted across 240 polling units due to security concerns. Plus, Kenya's President William Ruto Monday ordered the deployment of military to the North Rift Valley, where bandits have attacked and killed people in schools and security agencies while conducting raids. For this and more, stay tuned to Daybreak Africa

On Daybreak Africa: Nigeria's former President Olusegun Obasanjo endorses Labor Party presidential candidate Peter Obi ahead of the February 25 elections and urged called for massive youth participation to bring about change in the West African nation. Botswana's opposition Botswana Patriotic Front condemns an arrest warrant which calls for the jailing of exiled former President Ian Khama.

Ruti Frensdorff spoke to several experts in an attempt to better understand GLBTQ life in Nigeria.The episode begins with a brief general overview of what makes Africa unique, by Dr. Irit Back, Head of African Studies at Tel Aviv University. We elaborate on the state of LGBTQ life in the continent with Dr. Moshe Morad from the African Centre in Beer Sheba and finally zoom in to the nuts and bolts of daily life for LGBTQ persons in Nigeria with Deyo Adebiyi, Nigerian educator and activist. Main arguments presented briefly in the beginning by one speaker are further developed by others later in the episode to enable our listeners a better understanding of the subject from a variety of perspectives. 

Aid to the Church in Need with John Candia and John Newton. Persecuted and Forgotten? - Africa/Nigeria

Each morning, Daybreak Africa looks at the latest developments on the continent, starting with headline news and providing in-depth interviews, reports from VOA correspondents, sports news as well as listener comments.

Each morning, Daybreak Africa looks at the latest developments on the continent, starting with headline news and providing in-depth interviews, reports from VOA correspondents, sports news as well as listener comments.

Nigeria has a terrible history with international oil companies like Shell, having a hard time getting compensation for environmental damage. Even with some legal wins,  like when the Hague Court of Appeals found Shell Nigeria liable for damages from pipeline leaks in the villages of Oruma and Goi, the country is still a long way from achieving true justice. To add salt to the injury, the violators have themselves gone on to sue Nigeria, sometimes using domestic law, but in the greater number of cases, resorting to  Investor State Dispute (ISDS) clauses in Bilateral investment treaties (BITs) that Nigeria is signed to.   As a result of these cases, where costs to citizens have run into billions of dollars, Nigeria has become critical of the current international arbitration system, and has since announced that it will revise all bilateral investment treaties (BITs) signed between 1990 and 2001. They plan to re-negotiate 12 out of the 15 BITs that are currently in force.  However, at the same time, Nigeria has already completed the first three steps of joining the Energy Charter Treaty (ECT). This treaty is frequently used by fossil fuel companies to sue countries when they try to enact environmentally friendly policies. History shows that, though the Energy charter treaty makes many promises of burgeoning investment, the reality is that it doesn't significantly improve investment prospects. Instead, the ECT's Investor State Dispute Settlement (ISDS) provisions give foreign investors in the energy sector sweeping rights to directly sue states in international tribunals of three private lawyers, called arbitrators. Companies can be awarded dizzying sums in compensation for government actions that have allegedly damaged their investments.  When you consider that nearly all ISDS cases against Nigeria so far are already linked to the exploitation and selling of oil or gas, and couple this with the importance of the energy sector to Nigeria's economy, it's easy to see the risk the country could face. If Nigeria joins the Energy Charter Treaty, the effort to critically assess its current investment treaties seems rather futile.     In many of the countries that are in the process of acceding to the ECT, hardly anyone seems to have even heard of the agreement, let alone have thoroughly examined its political, legal, and financial risks. And even with a supposed “modernization process”, which is supposed to deal with the problematic clauses in the treaty,  it  continues to threaten to bind yet more countries to corporate-friendly energy policies. Why are African countries like Nigeria drawn to the ECT, when the treaty has such obvious grave implications for their ability to determine their own internal policies?  What is the broader context that informs this seemingly contradictory behaviour?  To understand what is happening with the Energy Charter Treaty in West Africa, and particularly in the region's biggest country by population and economy, Nigeria, I spoke to Oberko Daniel. Daniel works as a tax and trade organizer for Public Services International, which is the  Global Union Federation of Workers in Public Services. Currently based in Accra, Daniel also coordinates PSI's project on digitalization in the region Image: The retired Orlando Power station in Johannesburg, South Africa/ Wikimedia Commons. Episode Notes: ISDS in Nigeria https://www.tni.org/en/publication/isds-in-nigeria Busting myths around the Energy Charter Treaty: https://www.tni.org/en/ect-mythbuster Public Services International https://publicservices.international/?lang=en 

Good Culture, Faheem and Nelly J featuring special guest Emmanuel Kulu, Jr. @ibpmediagroup @Iam_Kulu • Creator/Author of "I, Black Pharaoh: Rise to Power"• African Historian • Founder & Professor of “Ancient African Antiquities Research Institute of America” • Community Activist/Social Worker. We start the episode introducing Emmanuel Kulu Jr. to the podcast to discuss his outlook on his home team Buffalo Bills (Bills Mafia) and his favorite player Lebron James with the Los Angeles Lakers. We then discuss the growth of basketball in Africa (Nigeria in particular) and the importance of African players representing their country in international competition. We then highlight Emmanuel Kulu Jr. in our FOR THE CULTURE segment where he discusses the increase of African hero stories in the media, the history of African women rulers and his thoughts on Nigeria banning the use of foreign models. We then conclude episode 109 with THAT'S ABSURD to discuss the suspension and fine of Phoenix Suns owner Robert Sarver for workplace misconduct Please comment and share your thoughts, thanks for taking the time to watch or listen to the episode GOOD ROOKIES. DO GOOD and BE GOOD. Do you have a great topic suggestion? Please email us goodrookiespodcast@gmail.com Get alerts when we drop new episodes by subscribing and turning on your alerts. :)

Here's the untold truth about vaccine and if truly Trump is the Messiah or what's been projected on you. Your comments and where you're commenting from will be highly appreciated

Associate Professor Steve Bell is a Principal Research Fellow in the UQ Poche Centre for Indigenous Health at the University of Queensland. He is an applied health and social researcher with 20 years' experience of qualitative, participatory and ethnographic research on sexual, reproductive and maternal health, HIV and other infectious diseases. He is currently working with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples in remote, regional and urban settings across Australia, and excluded and oppressed communities in Asia and the Pacific (Indonesia and Papua New Guinea), and has undertaken previous work in countries in Africa (Nigeria, Rwanda, Uganda, Zambia and Zimbabwe) and Asia (India and Nepal). Find his new book here and follow him on Twitter.We talk about the importance of community expertise and leadership in research, youth-centred research, and recognizing the solutions and agency within persons experiencing social exclusion. Steve calls for empathy and action to reduce stigma and inequity.Episode hosted by Dr. Carmen Logie. Supported by funding from the Canada Foundation for Innovation and Canada Research Chairs program. Original music and podcast produced by Jupiter Productions, who have various production services available to support your podcast needs.

-Flights From India, South Africa & Nigeria Will Reopen -List Of UAE Approved Vaccines -A Huge 26km Cycling Track Will Run The Length Of Jumeirah Beach -Salama's Upcoming Products Have All The Skincare Junkies Hyped Lovin Dubai is a local news, culture and lifestyle brand. We have the definitive inside track on everything Dubai, from the place to the people. We capture the essence of this unique city – from what we see, do, think, eat and drink, and build a conversation around our community, presenting a positive view of the place we call home. Our mantra is simple: Lovin' Your Life. Follow us on: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lovindubai Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/lovindubai Twitter: https://twitter.com/lovindubai Snapchat: @lovin_dubai

When we think of the British Empire we often think of India, Pakistan, Singapore, Burma or perhaps South Africa but an often underrepresented part of the colonial picture is that of west Africa and specifically Nigeria. Now the most populous country in Africa Nigeria was created out of a diverse set of peoples and territories to suit the needs of the colonial administration. Max Siollun, author of What Britain Did to Nigeria: A Short History of Conquest and Rule, joins Dan to discuss the history of the British colonial project in Nigeria. Many of the themes will be familiar with the exploitation of resources, colonial violence and racism. They also explore how the ripples of the colonial rule continue to be felt in Nigeria shaping its society and politics to this day. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

When we think of the British Empire we often think of India, Pakistan, Singapore, Burma or perhaps South Africa but an often underrepresented part of the colonial picture is that of west Africa and specifically Nigeria. Now the most populous country in Africa Nigeria was created out of a diverse set of peoples and territories to suit the needs of the colonial administration. Max Siollun, author of What Britain Did to Nigeria: A Short History of Conquest and Rule, joins Dan to discuss the history of the British colonial project in Nigeria. Many of the themes will be familiar with the exploitation of resources, colonial violence and racism. They also explore how the ripples of the colonial rule continue to be felt in Nigeria shaping its society and politics to this day. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dear friends, I welcome you to a glorious new week in the name of the Lord. In today's podcast, I share on The Miracle of Service. In 1992, a young African American woman left the comfort of America (with some Christian sisters) to do a six month missionary work in Africa - Nigeria to be precise. They got themselves attached to a church in the northern part of the country where they served as Street Evangelists. Long story short, this particular young lady, met and married her husband in that same part of the country. Today, by the grace of God, they are still married. They reside in Cleveland, Ohio, and are blessed with five children. They are certain miracles that manifest ONLY at the place of service. Listen, and be blessed. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rccg-coryonkers/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/rccg-coryonkers/support

Chomzy Chom is the host of the Nigerian based podcast "Eye of Africa". His show focuses on the history, future and contemporary realities facing the nation of Nigeria. His aim is to put light on the various problems as well as solutions in terms of Religious, Political, and Economic divisions affecting Nigeria. Nigeria is the highest populated African country and is currently experiencing a period of unprecedented societal change.

Today's guest is Etop Ikpe, founder and CEO of Autochek Africa Ex founder and CEO of Car 45. the #1 leader of African used car trading platform Autochek Africa is an Automotive Technology development company that builds solutions aimed at enabling and enhancing commerce within the automotive sector. We focus on solutions that improve access to Auto loans, quality maintenance / aftersales services, warranty solutions, and transactional marketplaces. We are operational in West and East Africa and we also have developed a partner-led retail footprint with over 150 service centers.

In this segment, I share my thoughts on the Nigerian government's response to the COVID-19 crisis. Please feel free to share your thoughts!

In this segment, I discuss the maltreatment of Africans and Blacks in general in China during this COVID-19 crisis. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/uchenna-ogbonna/support

Сегодня в гостях у Сэмьюэля преподаватель английского языка из Нигерии — Майкл Адио. Прослушав этот эпизод вы узнаете, как граждане Нигерии обычно отмечают праздники, что интересного можно встретить в разных уголках этой страны, а также комфортно ли на самом деле зимовать в Африке. Кроме того, Майкл расскажет нам о своём опыте жизни в России и трудностях, которые ему пришлось преодолеть за все эти 12 лет проведённые в Сибири. СОДЕРЖАНИЕ: 00:00:00 — Introduction. 00:01:21 — What surrounds Nigeria (a). Jos (b). 00:05:46 — Temperatures in Jos and Nigeria in general. 00:10:00 — The capital city of Nigeria — Abuja (c). 00:13:52 — The weather in the winter and in the summer.. 00:14:58 — Challenges Michael had in Russia. 00:20:35 — People of Nigeria (d). 00:23:55 — The wildlife in Nigeria (e). 00:26:31 — The most important holidays (f). 00:30:04 — Sports in Nigeria (g). Barbecue in Nigeria. 00:31:52 — The best places for tourists (h). 00:34:30 — Outro. СКРИПТ ЭПИЗОДА: Текстовая расшифровка диалога оформлена в виде субтитров и доступна к просмотру во время проигрывания подкаста на сайте: BigAppleSchool.com/p/wtc_26 ПОЛЕЗНЫЕ ССЫЛКИ: a. everyculture.com/Ma-Ni/Nigeria.html b. britannica.com/place/Jos c. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abuja d. theculturetrip.com/africa/nigeria/articles/a-guide-to-the-indigenous-people-of-nigeria e. worldatlas.com/articles/animals-in-nigeria.html f. legit.ng/1209039-public-holidays-nigeria-2019.html g. topendsports.com/world/countries/nigeria.htm h. https://hotels.ng/guides/destinations/tourist-attractions-in-nigeria-tourism-at-its-best/

My truth in about 7 minutes In episode 2 I discuss my first trip to Africa/Nigeria and how Black Panther affected it. Wakanda For Real.

Nick and Sash are back with their 2018 World Cup preview podcast looking at Group D which consists of former winners Argentina, the smallest nation to compete in a World Cup Iceland, former surprise packet in 1998 Croatia and the super eagles of Africa Nigeria.  Check out The Technical Area page on nixontalks.com for more episodes.

Episode 2: Growing up in Africa- Nigeria, I noticed that society applauded the male child and put more emphasis on his needs above that of the female child, here are my thoughts. What do you think, and did you experience the same? --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/africanprincessinamerica/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/africanprincessinamerica/support

International family travel ideas from New York - My press takeaways from the 2018 New York Times Travel Show: Cruises (Norwegian); The Caribbean (Martinique and Jamaica); Asia (Japan); Europe (Madrid and England); Africa (Nigeria)

--{ "Who Writes the Page for Planned Outrage?" © Alan Watt }-- Media's Format and Presentation - News Anchors - Edward Bernays, Mass Marketing - PT Barnum and Self-Promotion - Hyped Emotive Topics - Simple War Propaganda - Technique of Left and Right - Plunder of Africa - Nigeria and Africom - Amalgamation of Countries into Globalized System - Creation of "Outrage" - UN, NATO and Prostitution Rackets - Definition of "Freedom" - Leveson Inquiry and Muzzling Journalists - Factory Towns - Well-Rewarded Bureaucrats - Bertrand Russell - Politically-Incorrect Questions - Free Trade - Using Memory and Logic - Symbol of the Pyramid and the Wasteland - Groups of Businessmen - Human Adaptation - Group Conformity - Use of Organizations - Fixed Populations - System of Interdependence - News "Over There" - Authoritarianism - "Democracy" and Voting - Study of Populations - Elite's Utopia - Identity Crisis and the Id - Controlled Society - Escapism into Fiction - History Down the Memory Hole - Global Dimming. *Title and Dialogue Copyrighted Alan Watt - May 11, 2014 (Exempting Music and Literary Quotes)