Podcasts about africangangs

In this episode, we delve into the persistent issue of racism in the media, particularly focusing on the recent departure of ABC journalist Stan Grant. Grant faced a barrage of racist abuse after his presentation on the effects of colonisation during the ABC's coronation broadcast. This incident is not an isolated one, as individuals from diverse backgrounds, including people of colour, women, and migrants, often endure abuse and racism in the media and politics. News Corporation and Rupert Murdoch, known for amplifying racism in the media, have been implicated in the attacks against Grant, reminiscent of their actions against Adam Goodes in the AFL, the Black Lives Matter movement, and the ‘African Gangs' agenda back in 2018.The media industry as a whole is criticised for its lack of diversity, with most outlets being predominantly white and middle-class. While some media organisations pay lip service to addressing these issues, others, like News Corporation, display outright hostility. Social media platforms also contribute to the problem. Despite discussions about the need for change and improvement, little action has been taken to rectify the situation. Whether the media reflects broader society or merely perpetuates its own biases remains a contentious question, but it is clear that without implementing meaningful changes, the situation will remain unchanged.We also focus on the ongoing case of Julian Assange – Stella Assange, a human rights defender has been advocating for his release. Julian Assange has been imprisoned in London's Belmarsh Prison since 2019 and despite extensive diplomatic efforts by both the Coalition and Labor governments, it has become evident that soft diplomacy alone will not secure his freedom. Forty-eight Australian MPs and Senators, as well as media associations worldwide, have called for an end to Assange's pursuit and his release. The continued incarceration of Assange serves no real purpose.We explore the recent meeting between Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi. The purpose of the meeting was to strengthen trade ties between the two countries and discuss the development of a green hydrogen program and had been scheduled as part of the cancelled Quad meeting. The Australia–India relationship holds significant importance due to the large population of Indian heritage in Australia and India's projected economic growth. However, just as human rights concerns are raised regarding China, a similar discussion needs to take place regarding India. Modi, a popular and nationalistic leader, enjoys considerable support among the Indian community in Australia but it is essential that these issues are raised.Lastly, we touch upon the ongoing discussion surrounding the Voice To Parliament initiative. Despite being in opposition, figures such as Peter Dutton, Sussan Ley, and David Littleproud continue to receive media platforms as if they were part of the government. This raises concerns about the impartiality and balance in media coverage.

In the last podcast episode we spoke about the African Gang problem in Australia however unfortunately it exists in other parts of Western Civilization which is why in this episode we discuss the very prevalent African Gang problem in the UK. In both episodes we provide statistical information that debunks the “Politically Correct” propaganda narrative given by the mainstream media & they authorities with a rare few notable brave exceptions. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/conservativeatheist1970/message

This episode we discuss the African Gang problem in Australia & the fact that it's being downplayed by most of the government officials & police due to “Political Correctness” which of course doesn't solve the situation it simply grows in secret. However not everyone in the Australian government whether that be politicians or former police gang unit members are being silent about this issue & we include them in this discussion to refute the erroneous claims made by the authorities. It all boils down to the crime stats folks! Lastly we give a teaser regarding the next episode titled “African Gangs In The UK” --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/conservativeatheist1970/message

Cam's Calling His Shot, Greatness, James gets played off the fat Oscars, Best Cop Ever, White Keys & Black Keys, What if Slavery never happened?, African Gangs of NY, Imperialism, If Africa got it's shit together, Unfathomable, Mayonnaise is my trigger word, Wu-Tang & Juggalos are all good peeps, Cam's new segment-White People learn about Black People, Griff's Car lift Scale, Autism, James misses his home town in TN, Cam's from a small town, The Luther, Oprah burns Gayle, the Itis, James' Grandma's Mayo Fried Chicken, Griff can't find Faygo, The Truth about Lincoln, Logo Update, Poor flag humor, Don't Paint Stevie Ray Vaughn, Our thoughts on Cracker Barrel, MLK Dream Speech

Clancy Overell, Errol Parker and Wendell Hussey wrap up all the biggest stories from the week - live from the Budgy Smuggler Booth in downtown Betoota. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Clancy Overell, Errol Parker and Wendell Hussey wrap up all the biggest stories from the week - live from the Budgy Smuggler Booth in downtown Betoota.

Clancy Overell, Errol Parker and Wendell Hussey wrap up all the biggest stories from another week in news - live from the Budgy Smuggler Booth in downtown Betoota. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Clancy Overell, Errol Parker and Wendell Hussey wrap up all the biggest stories from another week in news - live from the Budgy Smuggler Booth in downtown Betoota.

A veteran of the homicide squad and taskforce Purana, Commander Bateson now heads up the African Australian Community Taskforce. He speaks with us about Melbourne's so-called African gang problem.Show notes:Your hosts are Meshel Laurie and Emily WebbWith thanks to Commander Stuart Bateson, Victoria Police.Like us on the Facebook ​Follow us on Instagram or TwitterSupport us on PatreonThank you for listening! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Meshel is a long time supporter of Melbourne's African community, but in response to calls for her to sit down with a victim of the so called "African Gangs", she visits with 76-year-old Elaine for a conversation of many surprising twists.Show notes:Your hosts are Meshel Laurie and Emily WebbWith thanks to Elaine.Like us on the Facebook ​Follow us on Instagramor TwitterSupport us on PatreonThank you for listening! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Eight Melbourne mayors have come together in a show of support for the state's South Sudanese-Australian communities following what they say is a barrage of negative media and political commentary.They say the threat of violent crime by African-Australians as a whole is being grossly overstated and crime is actually decreasing. - Abakuru bibisagara umunani bo mu ntara ya Victoria; bagiye hamwe kugira bashigikire kandi bafate mu mugongo abanya austrariya bakomoka mu gihugu ca Sudani y’epho mu nyuma y'ibimaze misi bica mu bimenyeshamakuru bivuga ko hari mirwi y'urwaruka ikora ikibi ikomoka muri Africa.

Thursday Breakfast 9 August 2018SPECIAL PROGRAM Enough is Enough: Beyond #AfricangangsThursday Breakfast were joined by four amazing guests live on air for a panel discussion about the everyday impacts of the #AfricanGangs narrative on community, connecting this to bigger issues of systemic racism, anti-blackness and colonisation, and focusing on some of the incredible initiatives and stories from the African community here in Narrm/Melbourne. Presenters: Apeec Nhial and Scheherazade Bloul Special guests: Meriki Onus from the Gunnai, Djap Wurrung and Gunditjmara nations, is a community member living on unceded territory of Narrm. Meriki has been involved in activism on the over incarceration of Aboriginal people, Aboriginal deaths in custody, youth justice and most recently saving Djap Wurrung sacred sites. Meriki has also worked in the Community Legal Centre sector on and off for the past seven years, with a particular focus on survivors of family violence. Maker Mayek is a lawyer and co-campaigner behind the original #AfricanGangs social media campaign. Saba Alemayoh is a conscientious social entrepreneur, the founder of Afro Hub that provides a platform for African talent. Incorporated within her restaurant attempting to use the existing capitalist structure to create the empowerment she wants to see. Areej Nur is a radio journalist and co-founder of African artists collective Still Nomads. Music by hip hop artists from the African community living on Naarm.P-Unique Everlasting Ft. KaraROR - Prophecies Ft. P-UniqueSophiegrophy - Purple $waySampa the Great - F E M A L E

7.04 AM - The rising tide of Fascism; why they're a phenomenon not to ignore / the threat they pose to both our local + global communities! 7.10 AM - The brutalities inflicted on those seeking asylum in the US + Australia and how a closed media here in Australia contributes to fascism + violent tenancies 7.17 AM - Don't forget to tune in Thursday Breakfast for #AfricanGangs panel - THIS IS HOW YOU FIGHT FASCISM 7.20 AM - Songs of Satire featuring Pumped Up Kicks 7.35 AM - Death and the workplace; Samantha and Lauren join us from #Memoleaves to talk about grieving, dying to know and extending bereavement leave from 2 to 10 days. Sign petition here, folks! www.memoleaves.com/bereavement-leave/ 7.45 AM - Candy Royalle + Freed Radicals with Killing us Softly 7.50 AM - Quips about death 8.00 AM - Yesterdays news featuring Saudi Arabia's continued disregard for human life 8.06 AM - Subculture Sage with 1 = 1 = 1 = 1 8.13 AM - Emergence; Leyla's running a workshop at The Anarchist Bookfair from 3 - 4pm in Community Room 1. To discuss the reorganization of human relationships to ourselves, each other and the universe by way of Anarchist principles for the sake of the flourishing of the human spirit in light of impending destruction and chaos. 8.20 AM // Emma Campbell, The Federation of Ethnic Communities' Council of Australia (FECCA) continues discussion around My Health complexities and the way migrants can navigate themselves before the opt-out period ends.

Tuesday Breakfast August 7th7.00 am  Acknowledgement of Country7.05 am  News headlines  7.15 am  Dr Kate Fitz-Gibbon joins us to discuss a recent report on Adolescent Family Violence she was involved in.     7.30 am  Anya chats to Alina Thomas, CEO of Engender Equality (formerly SHE) about the Tasmanian government's attempt to limit the definition of family violence in victim compensation schemes.  7.45 am  Hope speaks with Thando Mangcu, an actress, director and theater maker. She is also co-writer of  The Fall - a South African Theatre production which will be on at The Arts Centre from 28 August until 2 September.8.00 am  George speaks with Jill and Maryclare from Queerspace about the perpetrator program, how LGBTIQA+ services are responding to intimate partner-violence in rainbow communities, and considering new ways of theorising on violence beyond the gender binary. 8.20 am  Alternative news: The team discusses Blair Cottrell's appearance on Sky News, the normalisation of race-baiting in the current political climate, and Thursday Breakfast's very special panel discussing the harmful narrative of #Africangangs (so good, all the best team!!!!)Songsartist: Beyoncesong: Run the World (Girls)artist: Greentea Peng  song: Loving Kind artist: Allysha Joy from 30/70  song: Selfish  artist: Tish Hyman  song: Subway Art  

A família de uma jovem afro-australiana morta em um apartamento no centro da cidade de Melbourne disse que a jovem Laa Chol, de 19 anos, não tinha nenhuma conexão com as gangues criminosas, em resposta ao ministro do Interior, Peter Dutton, que rotulou sua morte como indicativa de um "grande problema de lei e ordem" em Vitória. - A família de uma jovem afro-australiana morta em um apartamento no centro da cidade de Melbourne disse que a jovem Laa Chol, de 19 anos, não tinha nenhuma conexão com as gangues criminosas, em resposta ao ministro do Interior, Peter Dutton, que rotulou sua morte como indicativa de um "grande problema de lei e ordem" em Vitória.

This edition of the Fourth Estate looks at the legacy of Rupert Murdoch and Katharine Murphy's essay 'On Disruption'. We also look at Channel 7's 'racist' segment about African Gangs in Victoria, Fairfax's criticism of ABC's online news website and the appointment of Former News Corp CEO Peter Tonagh to run the Government's efficiency review on the public broadcasters ABC and SBS. To dissect this fractured media world, Josh Butler (Ten Daily) and Carrie Fellner (SMH) were in the studio and Corinne Podger (Melb Uni) on the line from the Southern Highlands. This episode was hosted and produced by Evie Maguire. Fourth Estate is produced by 2SER 107.3 in Sydney and is broadcast across the Community Radio Network in Australia.

This week we spoke to Maker Mayek, a lawyer and community activist who was one of the organisers of the #AfricanGangs social media campaign devised in response to the latest government led racist outbreak started by Peter Dutton. Apologies as we had to remove the music due to licensing restrictions.

This week we unpack the summer media coverage of so-called African gang crisis in Melbourne. Benjamin Millar, senior journalist with Star Weekly and The Age, also a resident of Melbourne’s western suburbs, talks about hot-button issues, racism and the ethics of reporting. Then lawyer Maker Mayek, a member of the south Sudanese community, explains the reasons behind his #AfricanGangs social media campaign.

7:00am Acknowledgement of country7:10am Daniel Ajak, criminal defense lawyer ,  in the media as a model citizen with South Sudanese background, the media hype surrounding #Africangangs is still ongoing.7:25am Prof Scott McQuire speaking about a paper he wrote about surveillance in our cities, and the way cameras, billboards and other devices track our data. #Geomedia Networked Cities and the Future of Public Space.7:35am Fred Gesha, producer of Yalukut Weelam Ngargee Festival, on the phone speaking about the upcoming indigenous music and arts festival happening on St Kilda foreshore on Saturday 3 February. 7.55am Dr Shakira Hussein on the gentrification of Melbourne's northern suburbs like Coburg and Brunswick following VICE documentary with Aamer Rahman .8:05am Yael from Allies Decolonising on the phone speaking about Decolonise Now, a fundraiser on Jan 20. Funds will go to WAR ahead of Invasion Day, a mulit-genre benefit gig and community event to get active and thinking during #7daysofresistance.8.15am Tallulah, Billy and Ruby from Girls Rock! joined us live in the studio to talk about the amazing experience of Girls Rock!, a music/art/self-expression/acceptance camp for trans youth.  8:30am EndMusic:Rebel Girl, Bikini KillRosie Burgess, It's written [and more]

This summer saw a frenzy of reports into so called ‘African gangs’. Some media outlets and politicians claimed Victoria is facing a ‘crisis’ in youth crime, so much so that it is no longer safe to eat out at restaurants. Fingers were also being pointed at the courts for being too ‘soft’. However, the State government and police rejected claims of a crisis, labelling them 'utter garbage' and unproductive. Members of the African community also warned against the harm this rhetoric causes, including discrimination and vilification.We speak to Sajda Yakub, a Peer Advocate from the Police Accountability Project, to unpack this issue and provide us with some perspective.