Podcasts about africa united

2024-05-23Conference sermon in Nairobi, KenyaColossians 3:1-17Rev. Minho Kim

2024-05-23Conference sermon in Nairobi, KenyaColossians 3:18-4:18Rev. Minho Kim

2024-05-22Conference sermon in Nairobi, KenyaColossians 1:24-2:7Rev. Minho Kim

2024-05-22Conference sermon in Nairobi, KenyaColossians 2:8-23Rev. Minho Kim

2024-05-21Conference sermon in Nairobi, KenyaColossians 1:13-23Rev. Minho Kim

2024-05-21Conference sermon in Nairobi, KenyaColossians 1:15-23Rev. Minho Kim

2024-05-20Conference sermon in Nairobi, KenyaColossians 1:1-12Rev. Minho Kim

Lerato Matji reports of Julius Malema's vision of having an Africa without borders where all Africans are free to travel and conduct business while maintaining and sharing the continent's riches among themselves. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/africandiasporanews/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/africandiasporanews/support

This week we are LIVE (well it was recorded LIVE) at Genesis Cinema at the Make Your Film event from the London Independent Film Festival.with guests:Debs Paterson who is known for helming the Paramount + TV series Halo, Disney's Willow, Strike Back, A discover of Witches and the feature films Africa United and The Skywalker Legacy.Coz Greenop the director of the films Dark Beacon, Demon Baby, The Last Heist, Sweet Street, Velvet and House Red and has just wrapped on his latest feature It All Comes with the Cold WaterFrancis Annan wrote and directed the political-thriller ESCAPE FROM PRETORIA starring Daniel Radcliffe and Ian Hart was released theatrically to great success around the world. Other credits include Woyzeck, Holby City, The Longest Drive, Unsaid Stories and the upcoming Count of Monte Cristo.They squeeze onto the stage with Giles Alderson and Dom Lenoir discuss:The state of the industry.Pitching your film to actors and studios.How they made their first feature films.The benefits of Cannes.Why shorts are a calling card.Raising finance.Working with stars and how to tackle it.and why Trust is so important.Thanks to:Natasha and all at the London Independent Film FestivalConor BuruPATREONBig thank you to:Serena GardnerMark HammettLee HutchingsMarli J MonroeKaren NewmanWant your name in the show notes or some great bonus material on film-making?Join our Patreon for bonus episodes, industry survival guides and feedback on your film projects!SUPPORT THE PODCASTCheck out our full episode archive at TheFilmmakersPodcast.comCREDITSThe Filmmakers Podcast is hosted, produced, edited and written by Giles Alderson @gilesaldersonSocial Media by Kalli Pasqualucci @kallieepMarketing Huw SiddleLogo and Banner Art by Lois Creative Theme Music by John J. HarveyMusic supplied by – Music Bed Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The quarter finals are over. Heartbreak for England, Brazil, Netherlands and Portugal. What does it look like for the final four with Argentina vs Croatia and Morocco vs France. Africa United as Morocco go through as the first African country to make it to the semi final. What worked well for them and how can other Africans look to success in big tournaments.

Finally some life in this tournament. Review of the groups as matchday 3 ends in excitement. Germany's downfall, Canada's struggles and Africa United all come into perspective. Also who's winning the next round of games and what are our upset alerts.

Entrevistamos a Madjissem y Beltxa, de Africa United Nafarroa, para hablar de la muerte hace 5 años de Elhadji Ndiaye en comisaría, y de la rueda de prensa que daban ayer para seguir pidiendo justicia y reparación. Jorge habla con Marco, de la radio libre romana Onda Rossa, de la actualidad en Italia y conectamos ... Leer más

Firearm-related crime has long been a feature of American and South African society, with The United States has the 28th-highest rate of deaths from gun violence in the world: 4.43 deaths per 100,000 people in 2017-far greater than what is seen in other wealthy countries and South Africa having the third-highest annual rate of firearm deaths (26.8/100 000) after Colombia and Venezuela. This episode I am interviewed by fellow podcaster "Unravel with Nokuthula Khwela" and discuss links between Gun Violence in the United States and South Africa.

Firearm-related crime has long been a feature of South African society, which has the third-highest annual rate of firearm deaths (26.8/100 000) after Colombia and Venezuela. The United States has the 28th-highest rate of deaths from gun violence in the world: 4.43 deaths per 100,000 people in 2017-far greater than what is seen in other wealthy countries. This episode features a Black American man based in the United States who speaks on Gun Violence linking it to South Africa.

Fans are the lifeblood of the sport, and during our first ever fan forum we discuss Africa’s most underrated players, debate how to rejuvenate local crowds, and share about the moments that made us believe football is so much more than a game.Panel: Zayn Nabbi (host), Francis Nkwain (Sports media executive), Ahmad Yousef (Kingfut.com Editor) and Courtney Freese (former PSL winner).SOCIAL MEDIAFacebook Group: On The Whistle PodcastInstagram: @otw_podcast / @sportsguyzaynTwitter: @otw_podcast / @sportsguyzaynWHATSAPP Send us a message here and we can add you to our Broadcast List - +447908 790 474EPISODE NOTES06:20Part One of our African Football Quiz - do play along!08:25Who is the most underrated African football player of all time?15:25How do we attract crowds to local football games on the continent?33:00Part Two of our African Football Quiz38:45Kelechi, an Arsenal superfan, ranks the greatest Africans to play in the Premier League41:10Do footballers have it easier now than they did before?49:45How should CAF's $10.8 million Relief Grant be spent?59:30Part Three of today’s quiz01:05:30Defining football memories01:21:40Final quiz question, and we have a winner…Duration: 1 hour 26 mins See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Fans are the lifeblood of the sport, and during our first ever fan forum we discuss Africa’s most underrated players, debate how to rejuvenate local crowds, and share about the moments that made us believe football is so much more than a game.Panel: Zayn Nabbi (host), Francis Nkwain (Sports media executive), Ahmad Yousef (Kingfut.com Editor) and Courtney Freese (former PSL winner).SOCIAL MEDIAFacebook Group: On The Whistle PodcastInstagram: @otw_podcast / @sportsguyzaynTwitter: @otw_podcast / @sportsguyzaynWHATSAPP Send us a message here and we can add you to our Broadcast List - +447908 790 474EPISODE NOTES06:20Part One of our African Football Quiz - do play along!08:25Who is the most underrated African football player of all time?15:25How do we attract crowds to local football games on the continent?33:00Part Two of our African Football Quiz38:45Kelechi, an Arsenal superfan, ranks the greatest Africans to play in the Premier League41:10Do footballers have it easier now than they did before?49:45How should CAF's $10.8 million Relief Grant be spent?59:30Part Three of today’s quiz01:05:30Defining football memories01:21:40Final quiz question, and we have a winner…Duration: 1 hour 26 mins See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

AF-UN-POD is African United Podcast that talks about African views with our guests. We discuss about News, Comedy, Poems, Religion, Dating and other accomplishments with our guess around the world. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/afunpod/support

Club secretary Steve Warwick spoke about the large African population in Blacktown and how he uses rugby league to get community members off the streets and out of trouble. He tells an emotional story of how a parent practically begs him to take his son which makes Steve proud of the work he is doing as a volunteer (great radio).Timestamps0 - 40 second mark - introduction to club0:40 second mark - different roles Steve Warwick has at the club2.20 min mark- How Steve handles large African population in Blacktown3.30 min mark - Rugby League initiatives to get kids off the street and play4.30 min mark - Sport to unify everyone7.00 - 10.00 min mark - anecdotes of playing sport of different cultures10:00 - 13:00 min mark - how to register13 min mark - What Blacktown donated

The population of Africa could almost double to 2.3 billion people by 2050 with a huge portion of that population being prime working age. The UN Resident Coordinator to Kenya, Siddharth Chatterjee, sees this as an opportunity Africa can harness to accelerate economic growth and lift hundreds of millions of people now living in extreme poverty out of it. Sid, a passionate advocate for both women and the people of Africa, sees the opportunity to employ this population in productive work as a key to a prosperous future. Interview with Siddharth Chatterjee, the United Nations Resident Coordinator to Kenya. of United Nations Kenya. The following is the pre-interview with Siddharth Chatterjee. Be sure to watch the recorded interview above. We’ll be discussing Promise or Peril-Africas’s 830 million youth by 2050 with Siddharth Chatterjee. How are you personally affected by Africas’s 830 million youth by 2050? Africa’s population is expected to reach around 2.3 billion by 2050. The accompanying increase in its working-age population creates a window of opportunity, which if properly harnessed, can translate into higher growth and yield a demographic dividend. In the wake of the Second World War, the Marshall Plan helped to rebuild shattered European economies in the interests of growth and stability. We need a plan of similar ambition that places youth employment in Africa at the center of development. What is your take on Africas’s 830 million youth by 2050? Whether the future of Africa is promising or perilous will depend on how the continent and the international community move from stated intent to urgent action and must give special priority to those SDGs that will give the continent a competitive edge through its youth. The core SDGs of ending poverty, ensuring healthy lives and ensuring inclusive and equitable quality education all have particular resonance with the challenge of empowering youth and making them effective economic citizens. Never miss another interview! Join Devin here: http://bit.ly/joindevin.

For many years concerns have been raised over the eroded pilgrim path of Croagh Patrick; from where the fifth century Saint Patrick allegedly banished the snakes from all Ireland. Tracey Logan visits a new kind of path built near the summit using only materials found on the mountain, will the path still feel sacred? Labour MP Diana Johnson debates the benefits of her ten-minute rule bill to decriminalise abortion the bill with Conservative MP Fiona Bruce. To mark the centenary of the end of World War One, BBC Radio 2’s Faith in the World Week asks who are the peace makers today? The Mobo award winning rap artist Guvna B has been finding out by visiting a Christian charity in a busy London A&E who help victims of knife crime and gang violence. As the global safeguarding conference in London on tackling exploitation and harassment in the aid sector finishes, Edward talks to Debbie Ariyo from Africa United against Child abuse (Afruca) about what can be done to ensure the safeguarding of people in need. Producers: Carmel Lonergan Lissa Cook Editor: Amanda Hancox Photo Credit: Tracey Logan

In May 1963, leaders of 32 newly-independent African nations came together for the first time in the Ethiopian capital Addis Ababa. At stake was the dream of a united Africa. Alex Last spoke to Dr Bereket Habte Selassie who took part in that first gathering.Photo: Ethiopian Emperor Haile Selassie (C) and Ghana's first President Kwame Nkrumah (L) during the formation of the Organization of African Unity in Addis Ababa in May 1963. Credit: STR/AFP/Getty Images

CliffCentral.com — Weza Matomane chats to Nigerian-born DJ Deckburna and South African-born Terrence K. They share their personal journey as friends and entertainment colleagues who started as unknowns and are now well-known entertainers.

The moment we went into the first community, everything changed. Church leaders from Australia, USA and Germany united together in Christ.

Another helping of the xxth-most downloaded movie podcast ever! Listen using the player above, or via the i of Tunes.This week's films: Faults (2014, dir: Riley Stearns) Mistaken For Strangers (2013, dir: Tom Berninger) Africa United (2010, dir: Deborah ‘Debs’ Gardner-Paterson)

In May 1963, leaders of 32 newly-independent African nations came together for the first time in the Ethiopian capital Addis Ababa. At stake was the dream of a united Africa. (Image: African leaders in Africa Hall, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia on May 25, 1963. Credit: AP)

A couple of days ago I had an unusual experience. I was staying in a hotel in Kampala, with a stunning view of the southern reaches of the Ugandan capital and the northern edge of Lake Victoria. It was the weekend, and in Africa that usually means football (soccer, to our friends over in the US). Two of the guys I was with – Alex and then Fred – filled me in with the details of why they supported their favourite teams: Arsenal and Liverpool. Fred helped my wife and I decipher the superb Lugandan radio commentary during a match between Bolton and Manchester City. Every bar and shack we passed seemed to have sound – and usually pictures – from the matches. So far so ordinary. What was unusual, however, was that the hotel where we were staying had no coverage of any of this. Somehow, and to my wife’s delight, we seemed to have ended up in one of the few hotels on the entire continent that seemed oblivious to football. After a week on the DRC border, examining vanilla farms for my wife’s work, this was a cruel and unexpected let down. Football is ubiquitous in Africa. As Fred told us as we chugged along in a Kampalan traffic jam, ‘I love football!’ Village kids kick balls of tied rags about; every streetwise hustler wears the shirt of their favourite (usually English) team; and almost any male on the street of almost any town or city can be diverted by asking them who they support, and whether Arsenal are terminally on the slide. The major leagues are riddled with an increasing number of influential and skillful African players, and the biggest hard luck story of last year’s World Cup was the elimination of a superb Ghanaian team thanks to the skulduggery of Uruguay’s Luis Suarez. This African love of football is what makes Steve Bloomfield’s entertaining book, Africa United: How Football Explains Africa (Canongate Books, 2010), such an excellent read. Like life in Africa, football has drama, skill, luck, triumph, disaster, pathos, pain, banality and moments of exquisite joy. While working as the Africa correspondent for The Independent, a British newspaper, Steve reported from all over the continent. Wherever he travelled – to Somalia, Egypt, Sierra Leone, Cote D’Ivoire and beyond – he watched football matches and asked questions. Sometimes the football acted like a mirror to real life in these countries; sometimes it was an alternative reality; sometimes the football itself played a real and vital role in the stories that Steve was covering. The resulting book is fascinating, and not just for fans of football or those who are interested in Africa. I hope the same can be said for this interview with Steve. I hope you enjoy it! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A couple of days ago I had an unusual experience. I was staying in a hotel in Kampala, with a stunning view of the southern reaches of the Ugandan capital and the northern edge of Lake Victoria. It was the weekend, and in Africa that usually means football (soccer, to our friends over in the US). Two of the guys I was with – Alex and then Fred – filled me in with the details of why they supported their favourite teams: Arsenal and Liverpool. Fred helped my wife and I decipher the superb Lugandan radio commentary during a match between Bolton and Manchester City. Every bar and shack we passed seemed to have sound – and usually pictures – from the matches. So far so ordinary. What was unusual, however, was that the hotel where we were staying had no coverage of any of this. Somehow, and to my wife’s delight, we seemed to have ended up in one of the few hotels on the entire continent that seemed oblivious to football. After a week on the DRC border, examining vanilla farms for my wife’s work, this was a cruel and unexpected let down. Football is ubiquitous in Africa. As Fred told us as we chugged along in a Kampalan traffic jam, ‘I love football!’ Village kids kick balls of tied rags about; every streetwise hustler wears the shirt of their favourite (usually English) team; and almost any male on the street of almost any town or city can be diverted by asking them who they support, and whether Arsenal are terminally on the slide. The major leagues are riddled with an increasing number of influential and skillful African players, and the biggest hard luck story of last year’s World Cup was the elimination of a superb Ghanaian team thanks to the skulduggery of Uruguay’s Luis Suarez. This African love of football is what makes Steve Bloomfield’s entertaining book, Africa United: How Football Explains Africa (Canongate Books, 2010), such an excellent read. Like life in Africa, football has drama, skill, luck, triumph, disaster, pathos, pain, banality and moments of exquisite joy. While working as the Africa correspondent for The Independent, a British newspaper, Steve reported from all over the continent. Wherever he travelled – to Somalia, Egypt, Sierra Leone, Cote D’Ivoire and beyond – he watched football matches and asked questions. Sometimes the football acted like a mirror to real life in these countries; sometimes it was an alternative reality; sometimes the football itself played a real and vital role in the stories that Steve was covering. The resulting book is fascinating, and not just for fans of football or those who are interested in Africa. I hope the same can be said for this interview with Steve. I hope you enjoy it! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A couple of days ago I had an unusual experience. I was staying in a hotel in Kampala, with a stunning view of the southern reaches of the Ugandan capital and the northern edge of Lake Victoria. It was the weekend, and in Africa that usually means football (soccer, to... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Africa United Film Producer, Mark Blaney, talks exclusively on Belief RadioIn a passionate and moving exchange, Africa United Film Producer, Mark Blaney, talks with Rich Smith and Phil Keeler at Belief Radio, affirming our motto that "ANYTHING IS POSSIBLE" in this extraordinary story of three Rwandan children who walk 3000 miles to the Soccer World Cup in South Africa in pursuit of an unlikely dream, negotiating their way through a series of glorious, dangerous and often bizarre situations. This film shows with great emotion and hilarity how unshakeable self-belief mixed with strong desire can drive people on to incredible achievements defying all the odds. A must-listen to inspire anyone with a desire, dream or vision... go and make it happen... live memorably!Download the podcast every Monday evening UK time via itunes or via www.beliefradio.com

Africa Media Matters speaks to Wilf Mbanga, exiled editor of The Zimbabwean newspaper as he faces an arrest warrant for a story he claims not to have published, and we profile the work of a group spearheading African investigative journalism. We also hear from Nigeria’s most successful publisher and speak to the producer of the award-winning film, Africa United.