Podcasts about Arusha

Do you know that homeopathy is now developing in Africa? In today's episode, Rebecca will give us a tour of different homeopathy clinics in Africa and talk to some Africans who are helping their communities through homeopathic remedies. They'll also share their journey and some cases where homeopathic medicines helped them. All about Rebecca Stirrup Homeopath Rebecca Stirrup is the President of the NZ Homeopathic Society and has over 30 years of clinical experience. Rebecca has volunteered for an organization called Homeopathy for Health in Africa, since 2013, an organization set up by Jeremy and Camilly Sher, that provides free homeopathic healthcare to the people in parts of Africa, particularly those affected by AIDS. Homeopathy for Health in Africa is truly doing much-needed work and we ask that if you're able to donate to this wonderful organization in any way, please visit www.homeopathyforhealthinafrica.org/. Rebecca's website is www.aklhomeopathy.co.nz. Check out these episode highlights: 03:37 - The Lady with AIDS's story 05:37 - The Lady with Chronic Bladder Infection's story 07:48 - A child suffering from Forsaken Syndrome 09:37 - Sister Eda's homeopathy journey and how homeopathy helped her and the community 16:00 - People living with AIDS in Africa and what their lives look like 17:18 - How Homeopathy works alongside the antiretrovirals 20:19 - A child suffering from hemophiliac 27:23 - Homeopathy clinic in Arusha, Africa 29:50 - Homeopathic preparations from farmlands 31:22 - How Arnica cures the people in Arusha 33:37 - Cases that Rebecca saw during her 3 days stay in Africa 36:32 - Conversation with Martha, a homeopathic organizer in Africa If you would like to support the Homeopathy Hangout Podcast, please consider making a donation by visiting www.EugenieKruger.com and click the DONATE button at the top of the site. Every donation about $10 will receive a shout-out on a future episode.   Join my Homeopathy Hangout Podcast Facebook community here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/HelloHomies   Here is the link to my free 30-minute Homeopathy@Home online course: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vqBUpxO4pZQ&t=438s   Upon completion of the course - and if you live in Australia - you can join my Facebook group for free acute advice (you'll need to answer a couple of questions about the course upon request to join): www.facebook.com/groups/eughom

AT OUR AGE AN ADVENTURE IN TANZANIA AT 70   A good friend in Gulfport, Florida recently took an adventurous trip to Tanzania in celebration of her soon to be 70th birthday. Christine shares that they experienced the flora, cuisine  and the  beasts UP CLOSE.   They also volunteered at a preschool kindergarten to teach the kids as part of their cultural experience.  At PPSARE, their mission is to share Tanzania's national parks with visitors and tourists and  to give the clients a taste of Tanzanian culture and lifestyle.  PPSAE Wildlife Safaris | a | P.O,Box 476 Usarver,Arusha https://www.ppsarewildlife.com/Tanzania is home to 120 different tribes who live together peacefully. Christine enjoyed an authentic safari adventure, developed a better understanding of Tanzania's rich, multi-cultural society. According to Christine, all the tour guides share a passion for the environment. They invite every adventurer to plant a fruit tree or watershed tree at the conclusion of each tour. Giving back to Tanzania's community and country is one of their greatest joys. One of the ways they do this is by being a mentor to others in their country who would like to create a micro-enterprise in Safari/Cultural tourism.  They also give back through my direct association with an NGO (NPO) called The Small Things.  Yoga, Meditations to Balance Yourself Here is the BEST link for JSJ: (JIN SHIN JYUTSU) HealthKeepersUnited.com/Self-help-JSJ *** Patti Wohlin is another woman of a certain age teaching us Jin Shin JYUTSU WINE and Food NEW MEXICO HAS IT ALL and I'll be sharing more with you all as I just relocated my business here!  La Chiripada Winery & Vineyard is tucked away in the lovely Embudo Valley of northern New Mexico. Owned and operated by the Johnson family, La Chiripada has been creating award-WINNING. 135* per 6 bottle shipment. Shipping and tax varies per state. Save 20% off retail price. If you enjoy a good white wine, you'll love our white wine club, which offers a quarterly sampling of dry and off-dry wines such as Chardonnay, Winemakers Select White, Viognier, Riesling, Primavera and Embudo Blanco. Wines are shipped the first or second week of March, June, September and December. https://www.nationalgeographic.com/travel/article/new-mexico-unexpected-wine-country Contact VALERIE producer creator INTERESTED IN HAVING YOUR BUSINESS FEATURED? CONTACT ME FOR A FREE STRATEGY SESSION: https://calendly.com/vahail1956/30min  valerie@allinourminds.com www.allinourminds.com

Karibu uungane nami Martin Joseph katika kipindi cha Fahamu wito wako, Mwezeshaji ni Padre Innocent Bahati Mushi kutoka Chuo Kikuu cha Nelson Mandela, Jimbo Kuu la Arusha, akizungumzia juu ya Ijimaa Kuu. L'articolo Ifahamu Liturujia ya Ijumaa Kuu. proviene da Radio Maria.

Send us a textLinking the Travel Industry is a business travel podcast where we review the top travel industry stories that are posted on LinkedIn by LinkedIn members.  We curate the top posts and discuss with them with travel industry veterans in a live session with audience members.  You can join the live recording session by visiting BusinessTravel360.comYour Hosts are Riaan van Schoor, Ann Cederhall and Aash ShravahStories covered on this session include -London's Heathrow airport is currently closed. Passengers are asked not to travel to the airport under any circumstances. The February 2025 Airlines Reporting Corporation (ARC) data shows a concerning decline in travel sales, and is discussed in this post by Robert W. Mann, Jr.The Austrian rail operator ÖBB joins Star Alliance as the group's second intermodal partner.Uganda Airlines announce they will start serving the Entebbe - London routes with four flights a week to Gatwick from 18 May.Travel related developments continue in Tanzania with the news that the largest conference facility in East and Central Africa will be developed in Arusha. The facility will house a 5,000-seat auditorium as well as a 500-room five-star hotel.Africa's biggest airport will be built in Ethiopia, at an estimated $7.8b cost, with the aim to provide a capacity of 60m passengers a year by 2040. You can subscribe to this podcast by searching 'BusinessTravel360' on your favorite podcast player or visiting BusinessTravel360.comThis podcast was created, edited and distributed by BusinessTravel360.  Be sure to sign up for regular updates at BusinessTravel360.com - Enjoy!Support the show

Ungana nami John Samky katika kipindi cha Roho Mtakatifu na Kanisa, Mwezeshaji ni Mhashamu Josephati Lui Lebulu, Askofu Mkuu Mstaafu wa Jimbo Kuu Katoliki la Arusha, akiendelea kujibu maswali mbalimbali ya Msikilizaji na moja ya Swali hilo ni Roho Mtakatifu anatupatia nini? L'articolo Fahamu neema za Roho Mtakatifu kwa Wanadamu. proviene da Radio Maria.

Nous allons remonter le temps pour vous raconter comment les Occidentaux ont brutalement expulsé des cultivateurs de leurs terres pour préserver une nature, soi-disant vierge et sauvage en Afrique. C'est l'objectif du « projet spécial africain » lancé en 1961 à Arusha en Tanzanie sur lequel l'historien Guillaume Blanc, notre invité, a travaillé. Comment, pendant la fin de la colonisation et au lendemain des indépendances, les Occidentaux ont brutalement expulsé des cultivateurs de leurs terres pour préserver une nature soi-disant vierge et sauvage en Afrique. C'était l'objectif du « Projet spécial africain » imaginé en 1961 à Arusha en Tanzanie par des experts de la conservation avec la complicité d'organisations internationales comme l'Unesco, l'UICN (Union internationale pour la protection de la nature) et quelques dirigeants africains. Comment financer tout cela ? En créant une banque, et ce sera la naissance du WWF, le World wildlife fund, ce qui se traduit par le Fonds mondial pour la nature, devenu aujourd'hui l'une des plus importantes organisations mondiales de défense de l'environnement.Cette histoire documentée et retracée par l'historien Guillaume Blanc dans son dernier livre La nature des hommes, une mission écologique pour « sauver » l'Afrique, est non seulement passionnante à lire, mais surtout elle éclaire la manière dont les Occidentaux se sont acharnés pendant des décennies à surprotéger certaines zones du continent pour mieux en exploiter d'autres, pour défendre leur vision et leurs intérêts, mais à aucun moment au profit des populations locales...Cette émission est une rediffusion du 9 mai 2024.

Nous allons remonter le temps pour vous raconter comment les Occidentaux ont brutalement expulsé des cultivateurs de leurs terres pour préserver une nature, soi-disant vierge et sauvage en Afrique. C'est l'objectif du « projet spécial africain » lancé en 1961 à Arusha en Tanzanie sur lequel l'historien Guillaume Blanc, notre invité, a travaillé. Comment, pendant la fin de la colonisation et au lendemain des indépendances, les Occidentaux ont brutalement expulsé des cultivateurs de leurs terres pour préserver une nature soi-disant vierge et sauvage en Afrique. C'était l'objectif du « Projet spécial africain » imaginé en 1961 à Arusha en Tanzanie par des experts de la conservation avec la complicité d'organisations internationales comme l'Unesco, l'UICN (Union internationale pour la protection de la nature) et quelques dirigeants africains. Comment financer tout cela ? En créant une banque, et ce sera la naissance du WWF, le World wildlife fund, ce qui se traduit par le Fonds mondial pour la nature, devenu aujourd'hui l'une des plus importantes organisations mondiales de défense de l'environnement.Cette histoire documentée et retracée par l'historien Guillaume Blanc dans son dernier livre La nature des hommes, une mission écologique pour « sauver » l'Afrique, est non seulement passionnante à lire, mais surtout elle éclaire la manière dont les Occidentaux se sont acharnés pendant des décennies à surprotéger certaines zones du continent pour mieux en exploiter d'autres, pour défendre leur vision et leurs intérêts, mais à aucun moment au profit des populations locales...Cette émission est une rediffusion du 9 mai 2024.

TWiP solves the case of the woman who went to Belize and notices a lesion on her face, and presents a new clinical case for you to solve. Hosts: Vincent Racaniello, Daniel Griffin, and Christina Naula Subscribe (free): Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, RSS, email Links for this episode Join the MicrobeTV Discord server Letters read on TWiP 251 New Case Recent case, Arusha hospital, 1800 m, 28 yo comes in, has been visiting game parks. Developing fevers, malaise, bad headaches, body aches, somnolent. Blood smears negative, no malaria. Repeat blood smear, see something extra-erythrocytic. This gives them the diagnosis. HIV neg, no toxic habits, no history. Symptom onset about a week ago. Rest of family is ok.  Become a patron of TWiP  Send your questions and comments to twip@microbe.tv Music by Ronald Jenkees

Karibu uungane nami Judith Mpalanzi katika kipindi cha Fahamu Wito wako, Mwezeshaji ni Padre Innocent Bahati Mushi OFMCap, kutoka Jimbo Kuu la Arusha, akiendelea kutufundisha juu ya Jubilei Kuu na Utakatifu wa maisha. L'articolo Ni, kwa namna gani Jubilei 2025 hutupatia Utakatifu? proviene da Radio Maria.

Karibu uungane nami Martin Joseph katika kipindi cha Fahamu Wito wako, Mwezeshaji ni Padre Innocent Bahati Mushi OFMCap, kutoka Jimbo Kuu la Arusha, akiendelea kutufundisha juu ya Mwaka wa Jubilei ya Kanisa Mahujaji katika Matumaini. L'articolo Fahamu maana ya Jubilei katika Kanisa Katoliki. proviene da Radio Maria.

The Democratic Republic of Congo on Tuesday announced its intent to sue Rwanda at the African Court on Human and Peoples' Rights based in Arusha, Tanzania. According to the DRC's Deputy Minister of Justice Samuel Mbemba, the case, which is scheduled for a hearing on February 12, 2025, focuses on allegations of killings, looting, and other violations in the eastern part of the country. Mulengwa Zihindura is the president of the Center for Political and Strategic Studies in DRC and a former spokesperson for President Joseph Kabila. He tells VOA's Douglas Mpuga that there is not much to expect from the court.

Kenya's president William Ruto has been named the chair of the East African Heads of State Summit. The region's presidents met in Arusha, Tanzania amid deteriorating relations between member states. Moses Havyarimana reports.

A la desertificación y la deforestación que empuja a millones de personas a abandonar sus hogares en África, se añade ahora otro fenómeno que se ha denominado 'colonialismo verde', esto es la explotación de materiales como el litio o el cobalto, necesarios para fabricar baterías eléctricas. "Esta extracción no respeta los derechos humanos", denuncia la jurista franco gabonesa, Chancia Ivala-Plaine.  Con motivo de la Cop29, Conferencia sobre el Clima de la ONU, que se celebra en estos momentos en Baku, Azerbaiyán, ponemos el foco en África y las amenazas y retos del continente ante el cambio climático y también ante la explotación de los recursos naturales necesarios para llevar a cabo una transición ecológica, en la mayoría de las ocasiones en el Norte. Esto es lo que está provocando un fenómeno acuñado como 'colonialismo verde'. Para la jurista Chancia Ivala-Plaine estamos ante una contradicción. "La búsqueda de soluciones más ecológicas lleva a la explotación de los pueblos del sur porque no hay mecanismos para proteger a los trabajadores", afirma la también presidenta de la asociación ‘Juventud africana por el Medio Ambiente'.Una situación que nos evoca la explotación de adultos y menores en las minas de diamantes de países como Namibia, Sierra Leona o Zimbabue, justamente en este último país es donde se concentran las mayores reservas de litio en el mundo, necesario para la fabricación de baterías, su extracción ha provocado el desalojo de poblaciones autóctonas, al igual que en República Democrática del Congo, donde se extrae cobalto y cobre, también imprescindibles para las baterías eléctricas. El 'colonialismo verde' y las expulsiones masivas de pobladores "El término 'colonialismo verde' es del profesor Guillaume Blanc (historiador de Medio Ambiente y África contemporánea) y se manifiesta por la explotación extractiva y excesiva de los recursos naturales que no respeta los derechos de los pueblos que viven en los alrededores de las minas", explica Chancia Ivala-Plaine. Existen otros fenómenos que están provocando la expulsión de la población local como es la creación de zonas protegidas o de reservas de animales. Es el caso de los masái en Tanzania, decenas de miles de personas se vieron obligadas a dejar sus hogares situados en el Área de Conservación de Ngorongoro."El derecho internacional reconoce el derecho de las poblaciones indígenas, tenemos el ejemplo de Kenia, donde la Corte Africana de Derechos Humanos y de los Pueblos (con sede en Arusha, Tanzania) reconoció el derecho de la población autóctona, es una decisión muy importante, sin embargo hay un problema en la implementación de la ley porque a los gobiernos africanos lo que les interesa es más la inversión de las empresas", denuncia. Una muralla verde para frenar el avance del desierto La explotación de recursos naturales para la transición ecológica y el establecimiento de reservas y parques naturales se agregan a problemas más antiguos como la deforestación y la desertificación que afectan a millones de personas que se ven obligadas a emigrar por el hambre. En la actualidad existe un proyecto para lugar contra la extensión del desierto del Sahel hacia el sur, se trata de la muralla verde, en la que Senegal está jugando un papel importante. Se trata de plantar árboles para frenar la expansión del desierto", afirma Ivala-Plaine. Pero no será suficiente. La construcción de infraestructuras, tan necesarias para modernizar las urbes, está también impactando en los bosques. La ley, un arma eficaz para luchar contra las consecuencias del cambio climático A pesar de que muchos gobiernos africanos hacen oídos sordos a las demandas de los ciudadanos para proteger sus derechos, la jurista estima que el derecho es un arma eficaz. "Puede imponer obligaciones vinculantes a gobiernos y empresas para proteger a poblaciones más vulnerables que enfrentan los efectos del cambio climático", sostiene. El derecho también es importante porque crea jurisprudencia en un contexto donde las grandes potencias se han desentendido de la reciente Cop de Baku, en Azerbaiyán, donde han estado ausentes países como China, que tiene una gran influencia creciente en el continente africano. "La ausencia de China muestra que prefiere aplicar su ley que la diplomacia y los acuerdos multilaterales con otros países", lamenta.  #EscalaenParís también está en redes socialesUn programa coordinado por Florencia Valdés, realizado por Souheil Khedir, Adrien Thoureaud

A la desertificación y la deforestación que empuja a millones de personas a abandonar sus hogares en África, se añade ahora otro fenómeno que se ha denominado 'colonialismo verde', esto es la explotación de materiales como el litio o el cobalto, necesarios para fabricar baterías eléctricas. "Esta extracción no respeta los derechos humanos", denuncia la jurista franco gabonesa, Chancia Ivala-Plaine.  Con motivo de la Cop29, Conferencia sobre el Clima de la ONU, que se celebra en estos momentos en Baku, Azerbaiyán, ponemos el foco en África y las amenazas y retos del continente ante el cambio climático y también ante la explotación de los recursos naturales necesarios para llevar a cabo una transición ecológica, en la mayoría de las ocasiones en el Norte. Esto es lo que está provocando un fenómeno acuñado como 'colonialismo verde'. Para la jurista Chancia Ivala-Plaine estamos ante una contradicción. "La búsqueda de soluciones más ecológicas lleva a la explotación de los pueblos del sur porque no hay mecanismos para proteger a los trabajadores", afirma la también presidenta de la asociación ‘Juventud africana por el Medio Ambiente'.Una situación que nos evoca la explotación de adultos y menores en las minas de diamantes de países como Namibia, Sierra Leona o Zimbabue, justamente en este último país es donde se concentran las mayores reservas de litio en el mundo, necesario para la fabricación de baterías, su extracción ha provocado el desalojo de poblaciones autóctonas, al igual que en República Democrática del Congo, donde se extrae cobalto y cobre, también imprescindibles para las baterías eléctricas. El 'colonialismo verde' y las expulsiones masivas de pobladores "El término 'colonialismo verde' es del profesor Guillaume Blanc (historiador de Medio Ambiente y África contemporánea) y se manifiesta por la explotación extractiva y excesiva de los recursos naturales que no respeta los derechos de los pueblos que viven en los alrededores de las minas", explica Chancia Ivala-Plaine. Existen otros fenómenos que están provocando la expulsión de la población local como es la creación de zonas protegidas o de reservas de animales. Es el caso de los masái en Tanzania, decenas de miles de personas se vieron obligadas a dejar sus hogares situados en el Área de Conservación de Ngorongoro."El derecho internacional reconoce el derecho de las poblaciones indígenas, tenemos el ejemplo de Kenia, donde la Corte Africana de Derechos Humanos y de los Pueblos (con sede en Arusha, Tanzania) reconoció el derecho de la población autóctona, es una decisión muy importante, sin embargo hay un problema en la implementación de la ley porque a los gobiernos africanos lo que les interesa es más la inversión de las empresas", denuncia. Una muralla verde para frenar el avance del desierto La explotación de recursos naturales para la transición ecológica y el establecimiento de reservas y parques naturales se agregan a problemas más antiguos como la deforestación y la desertificación que afectan a millones de personas que se ven obligadas a emigrar por el hambre. En la actualidad existe un proyecto para lugar contra la extensión del desierto del Sahel hacia el sur, se trata de la muralla verde, en la que Senegal está jugando un papel importante. Se trata de plantar árboles para frenar la expansión del desierto", afirma Ivala-Plaine. Pero no será suficiente. La construcción de infraestructuras, tan necesarias para modernizar las urbes, está también impactando en los bosques. La ley, un arma eficaz para luchar contra las consecuencias del cambio climático A pesar de que muchos gobiernos africanos hacen oídos sordos a las demandas de los ciudadanos para proteger sus derechos, la jurista estima que el derecho es un arma eficaz. "Puede imponer obligaciones vinculantes a gobiernos y empresas para proteger a poblaciones más vulnerables que enfrentan los efectos del cambio climático", sostiene. El derecho también es importante porque crea jurisprudencia en un contexto donde las grandes potencias se han desentendido de la reciente Cop de Baku, en Azerbaiyán, donde han estado ausentes países como China, que tiene una gran influencia creciente en el continente africano. "La ausencia de China muestra que prefiere aplicar su ley que la diplomacia y los acuerdos multilaterales con otros países", lamenta.  #EscalaenParís también está en redes socialesUn programa coordinado por Florencia Valdés, realizado por Souheil Khedir, Adrien Thoureaud

Send us a textThis episode of the Global Neonatal Podcast features reflections from the Tiny Feet Big Steps Conference, highlighting the growth and impact of neonatal care initiatives in Africa. Dr. Steven Swanson and Dr. Margaret Nakaketo share insights on the importance of networking, quality improvement, and the future of neonatology in the region. The conversation emphasizes collaboration, the need for real-time translation in training, and the significance of engaging with healthcare systems and government for better newborn care.Resources mentioned in episode:Link to playlist from Tiny Feet Big Steps conference https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL-94lDL-ozLatIqf_yQVHjubePerN7NGg&si=fgFOBLpWVP2w5Yy4Institute of Child Health Africa (ICHA) https://www.tanzanianchildren.comTiny Feet Big Steps Conference https://tinyfeetbigsteps.comEpisode Webpage Link: https://www.the-incubator.org/post/255-reflections-from-the-tiny-feet-big-steps-conference-in-arusha-tanzania-ft-dr-stephen-swaAs always, feel free to send us questions, comments, or suggestions to our email: nicupodcast@gmail.com. You can also contact the show through Instagram or Twitter, @nicupodcast. Or contact Ben and Daphna directly via their Twitter profiles: @drnicu and @doctordaphnamd. The papers discussed in today's episode are listed and timestamped on the webpage linked below. Enjoy!

Matangazo ya nusu saa kuhusu habari za mapema asubuhi pamoja na habari za michezo.

Karibu uungane nami Judith Mpalanzi katika kipindi cha Fahamu Wito wako, Mwezeshaji ni Padre Innocent Bahati Mushi OFMCap, kutoka Jimbo Kuu la Arusha, akiendelea kutufundisha juu ya Wito wa Utakatifu kupitia Toba na Msamaha. L'articolo Wito wa Msamaha ni nini? proviene da Radio Maria.

Karibu uungane nami Martin Joseph katika kipindi cha Fahamu Wito wako, Mwezeshaji ni Padre Innocent Bahati Mushi OFMCap, kutoka Jimbo Kuu la Arusha, akiendelea kutufundisha juu ya Wito wa Utakatifu kupitia Toba na Msamaha. L'articolo Ni, kwa namna gani Toba na Msamaha hutupatia Utakatifu? proviene da Radio Maria.

We're back! In this episode, I relive my transformative journey through Kenya, mainland Tanzania, and Zanzibar. From the bustling streets of Arusha to the serene beaches of Zanzibar, this experience reshaped my perspective on wellness, heritage, and the resilience of Black women.Check out the past episode featuring Dr. Tameka Jackson hereWant to get in touch? Maybe you have an AITA you need solving or a recommendation for On My Radar? Get in touch at hello@editaud.io with Be Well Sis in the subject line! Be Well Sis is hosted by Dr Cassandre Dunbar. The show is edited, mixed and produced by Megan Hayward and Reem Elmaghraby. Our Production Manager is Kathleen Speckert. Be Well Sis is an editaudio collaboration.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Maasai communities have acted as the ancestral guardians of the Great Rift Valley in East Africa for centuries. Today, they are under attack as the Tanzanian government wages a brutal campaign to forcibly evict them from the Ngorongoro Conservation Area (NCA) to boost tourism revenues. Despite mounting pressures to force them from their homes, Maasai have recently waged a historic protest mobilization in defense of their rights to land and life. On today's episode we speak with Joseph Oleshangay, a Maasai human rights lawyer on the frontlines of this struggle. Based in Arusha and working with the Legal and Human Rights Centre, Joseph was the recipient of the 2023 Weimar Human Rights Prize for his ongoing efforts to protect the rights of the Maasai people in Ngorongoro and Loliondo. As one of the leading voices working to protect Maasai land rights, he has faced retaliation and surveillance from the Tanzanian government. We are extremely grateful to have him as our guest today and recognize his courage for continuing to speak out on behalf of impacted Maasai communities.  Tune in to learn more about the crippling livelihood restrictions these Indigenous communities face as the government prioritizes the interests of safari tourists over their well being. We also discuss the complicity of international conservation NGOs and donor governments and how listeners can support their struggle.  Learn more: https://www.oaklandinstitute.org/country/tanzania

Send us a Text Message.In this episode, Dr. Stephen Swanson shares his journey of establishing a neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) in Arusha, Tanzania. He emphasizes the importance of addressing medical culture and involving nurses, doctors, and families in the care of critically ill and premature babies. Dr. Swanson highlights the success of a low-tech approach, including the use of blended, warmed, and humidified CPAP, and the importance of attention to detail, thermal regulation, respiratory support, nutrition, and infection prevention. He also discusses the challenges of relying on donated equipment and the need for innovative biomedical engineering solutions.  Dr. Swanson also highlights the need for appropriate training and skill development for healthcare providers, as well as the importance of collaboration and sharing of best practices. He shares his experience in organizing the Tiny Feet Big Steps African Neonatology Conference, which aims to provide practical skills and knowledge to healthcare professionals in Africa. Dr. Swanson also discusses his vision for the Institute for Child Healthcare Africa, which aims to promote quality pediatric care and build a mother and child hospital in Tanzania. Resources mentioned in episode: Tiny Feet Big Steps conference: https://tinyfeetbigsteps.com/Institute for Child Healthcare (ICHA): https://www.tanzanianchildren.com/Every Breath Counts: Lessons Learned in developing a training NICU in Northern Tanzania: https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fped.2022.958628/full Contact: swan0027@umn.edu Episode Webpage Link: https://www.the-incubator.org/post/225-low-tech-high-impact-caring-for-neonates-in-arusha-tanzania-ft-dr-stephen-swanson  As always, feel free to send us questions, comments, or suggestions to our email: nicupodcast@gmail.com. You can also contact the show through Instagram or Twitter, @nicupodcast. Or contact Ben and Daphna directly via their Twitter profiles: @drnicu and @doctordaphnamd. The papers discussed in today's episode are listed and timestamped on the webpage linked below. Enjoy!

Join us as we welcome Lillian Sabuni to the podcast. Lillian, a mother of three from Arusha, Tanzania, founded the Lift Them Up Foundation, an NGO dedicated to helping children from poor families and providing skills training for girls. Lillian talks about the foundation's various programs, including a daycare center, sewing classes, and environmental education. We also dive into Tanzanian cuisine, discussing popular dishes, regional specialties, and holiday foods. Lillian shares her personal story, including her inspiration to start the foundation after losing her job during the COVID-19 pandemic. She also discusses the challenges of the Tanzanian education system and the importance of community support. Tune in to learn more about Lillian's incredible work and how you can get involved. Get involved! Connect with the foundation: Instagram: @lift_themup_foundation Facebook: Lift Them Up Foundation Email: liftthemupfoundation@gmail.com Website: https://liftthemupfoundation.org/ TAKE THE QUIZ⁠ TO SEE IF YOU'VE BEEN PLANNING YOUR TRAVEL ALL WRONG!    ***Looking to experience the flavors we've explored firsthand?  Skip the stress of travel planning and work with a trusted professional to take care of all of that for you!   Travel Trails specializes in crafting unforgettable travel experiences tailored to your taste for adventure.  Don't miss out on tasting these delicious dishes because you don't have the time to plan.  Visit ⁠https://travel-trails.com/⁠ to learn more and follow  ⁠@TastyTrailsTravelPod⁠ and ⁠@Travel.Trails___⁠ on Instagram to stay up to date on episodes and all things food & travel.

Women leaders in East Africa are calling for the enactment of gender-sensitive laws to encourage their participation in leadership, peace, and governance. They made the call at a just concluded international dialogue in Arusha, Tanzania. Moses Habyarimana reports

The East African Legislative Assembly is calling for countries that have failed to pay their yearly dues to be sanctioned. The move comes after the regional assembly approved the community's budget on the eve of the deadline. Moses Havyarimana reports from Arusha.

Nous allons remonter le temps pour vous raconter comment les Occidentaux ont brutalement expulsé des cultivateurs de leurs terres pour préserver une nature, soi-disant vierge et sauvage en Afrique. C'est l'objectif du « projet spécial africain » lancé en 1961 à Arusha en Tanzanie sur lequel l'historien Guillaume Blanc, notre invité, a travaillé. Comment, pendant la fin de la colonisation et au lendemain des indépendances, les Occidentaux ont brutalement expulsé des cultivateurs de leurs terres pour préserver une nature soi-disant vierge et sauvage en Afrique. C'était l'objectif du « Projet spécial africain » imaginé en 1961 à Arusha en Tanzanie par des experts de la conservation avec la complicité d'organisations internationales comme l'Unesco, l'UICN (Union internationale pour la protection de la nature) et quelques dirigeants africains. Comment financer tout cela ? En créant une banque, et ce sera la naissance du WWF, le World wildlife fund, ce qui se traduit par le fonds mondial pour la nature, devenu aujourd'hui l'une des plus importantes organisations mondiales de défense de l'environnement.Cette histoire documentée et retracée par l'historien Guillaume Blanc dans son dernier livre La nature des hommes, une mission écologique pour « sauver » l'Afrique, est non seulement passionnante à lire, mais surtout elle éclaire la manière dont les Occidentaux se sont acharnés pendant des décennies à surprotéger certaines zones du continent pour mieux en exploiter d'autres, pour défendre leur vision et leurs intérêts, mais à aucun moment au profit des populations locales...

On today's Network Update with Roger Lonnquist we celebrate! KAVA is officially on the air in Kimball, NE! It's our first station in that state, and the better than expected signal is covering a wide area. Tell your friends and family in that corner of Nebraska to check out 89.5 FM and pray that God will use Your Network of Praise to reach others for Christ.In Africa, we're getting ready to add an 8th language (Arabic) to radioafrica.fm.  Please pray for Joseph Kebbie as he heads to Liberia, and for African staff members who are traveling to a radio conference in Arusha, Tanzania. 

Set in Colonial Northern Nigeria, this book confronts a paradox: the state insisted on its separation from religion even as it governed its multireligious population through what remained of the precolonial caliphate. Entangled Domains: Empire, Law and Religion in Northern Nigeria (Cambridge UP, 2023) grapples with this history to offer a provocative account of secularism as a contested yet contingent mode of governing religion and religious difference. Drawing on detailed archival research, Rabiat Akande vividly illustrates constitutional struggles triggered by the colonial state's governance of religion and interrogates the legacy of that governance agenda in the postcolonial state. This book is a novel commentary on the dynamic interplay between law, faith, identity, and power in the context of the modern state's emergence from colonial processes. Dr. Akande is currently an Assistant Professor in the Osgoode Hall Law School at York University in Canada and chairs the international legal history project at the African Institute of International Law in Arusha. Previously, she was a postdoctoral fellow at the Harvard Academy for International and Area Studies as an Academy Scholar from 2019-2021. She received her Doctor of Juridical Science (SJD) degree from Harvard Law School in 2019 with her dissertation, “Navigating Entanglements: Contestations over Religion-State Relations in British Northern Nigeria, c. 1890-1978” receiving the Law and Society in the Muslim World Prize. At Harvard University, Dr. Akande held the Clark Byse fellowship at the Law School and was a Dissertation Fellow and Graduate Student Associate at the Weatherhead Center for International Affairs. She also served on the editorial board of the Harvard International Law Journal. Prior to her graduate work, Dr. Akande obtained her Bachelor of Laws from the University of Ibadan, graduating with First Class Honors and at the top of her class. She later studied at the Nigerian Law School, from which she also graduated with First Class Honors. Dr. Katz is currently a postdoc in Grants Operations Management and Creative Engagement at UNC Chapel Hill. She was previously a postdoc in the History Department at Duke University, and a Visiting Assisting Professor at Loyola University New Orleans. She received her PhD in African History from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Set in Colonial Northern Nigeria, this book confronts a paradox: the state insisted on its separation from religion even as it governed its multireligious population through what remained of the precolonial caliphate. Entangled Domains: Empire, Law and Religion in Northern Nigeria (Cambridge UP, 2023) grapples with this history to offer a provocative account of secularism as a contested yet contingent mode of governing religion and religious difference. Drawing on detailed archival research, Rabiat Akande vividly illustrates constitutional struggles triggered by the colonial state's governance of religion and interrogates the legacy of that governance agenda in the postcolonial state. This book is a novel commentary on the dynamic interplay between law, faith, identity, and power in the context of the modern state's emergence from colonial processes. Dr. Akande is currently an Assistant Professor in the Osgoode Hall Law School at York University in Canada and chairs the international legal history project at the African Institute of International Law in Arusha. Previously, she was a postdoctoral fellow at the Harvard Academy for International and Area Studies as an Academy Scholar from 2019-2021. She received her Doctor of Juridical Science (SJD) degree from Harvard Law School in 2019 with her dissertation, “Navigating Entanglements: Contestations over Religion-State Relations in British Northern Nigeria, c. 1890-1978” receiving the Law and Society in the Muslim World Prize. At Harvard University, Dr. Akande held the Clark Byse fellowship at the Law School and was a Dissertation Fellow and Graduate Student Associate at the Weatherhead Center for International Affairs. She also served on the editorial board of the Harvard International Law Journal. Prior to her graduate work, Dr. Akande obtained her Bachelor of Laws from the University of Ibadan, graduating with First Class Honors and at the top of her class. She later studied at the Nigerian Law School, from which she also graduated with First Class Honors. Dr. Katz is currently a postdoc in Grants Operations Management and Creative Engagement at UNC Chapel Hill. She was previously a postdoc in the History Department at Duke University, and a Visiting Assisting Professor at Loyola University New Orleans. She received her PhD in African History from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Set in Colonial Northern Nigeria, this book confronts a paradox: the state insisted on its separation from religion even as it governed its multireligious population through what remained of the precolonial caliphate. Entangled Domains: Empire, Law and Religion in Northern Nigeria (Cambridge UP, 2023) grapples with this history to offer a provocative account of secularism as a contested yet contingent mode of governing religion and religious difference. Drawing on detailed archival research, Rabiat Akande vividly illustrates constitutional struggles triggered by the colonial state's governance of religion and interrogates the legacy of that governance agenda in the postcolonial state. This book is a novel commentary on the dynamic interplay between law, faith, identity, and power in the context of the modern state's emergence from colonial processes. Dr. Akande is currently an Assistant Professor in the Osgoode Hall Law School at York University in Canada and chairs the international legal history project at the African Institute of International Law in Arusha. Previously, she was a postdoctoral fellow at the Harvard Academy for International and Area Studies as an Academy Scholar from 2019-2021. She received her Doctor of Juridical Science (SJD) degree from Harvard Law School in 2019 with her dissertation, “Navigating Entanglements: Contestations over Religion-State Relations in British Northern Nigeria, c. 1890-1978” receiving the Law and Society in the Muslim World Prize. At Harvard University, Dr. Akande held the Clark Byse fellowship at the Law School and was a Dissertation Fellow and Graduate Student Associate at the Weatherhead Center for International Affairs. She also served on the editorial board of the Harvard International Law Journal. Prior to her graduate work, Dr. Akande obtained her Bachelor of Laws from the University of Ibadan, graduating with First Class Honors and at the top of her class. She later studied at the Nigerian Law School, from which she also graduated with First Class Honors. Dr. Katz is currently a postdoc in Grants Operations Management and Creative Engagement at UNC Chapel Hill. She was previously a postdoc in the History Department at Duke University, and a Visiting Assisting Professor at Loyola University New Orleans. She received her PhD in African History from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-studies

Set in Colonial Northern Nigeria, this book confronts a paradox: the state insisted on its separation from religion even as it governed its multireligious population through what remained of the precolonial caliphate. Entangled Domains: Empire, Law and Religion in Northern Nigeria (Cambridge UP, 2023) grapples with this history to offer a provocative account of secularism as a contested yet contingent mode of governing religion and religious difference. Drawing on detailed archival research, Rabiat Akande vividly illustrates constitutional struggles triggered by the colonial state's governance of religion and interrogates the legacy of that governance agenda in the postcolonial state. This book is a novel commentary on the dynamic interplay between law, faith, identity, and power in the context of the modern state's emergence from colonial processes. Dr. Akande is currently an Assistant Professor in the Osgoode Hall Law School at York University in Canada and chairs the international legal history project at the African Institute of International Law in Arusha. Previously, she was a postdoctoral fellow at the Harvard Academy for International and Area Studies as an Academy Scholar from 2019-2021. She received her Doctor of Juridical Science (SJD) degree from Harvard Law School in 2019 with her dissertation, “Navigating Entanglements: Contestations over Religion-State Relations in British Northern Nigeria, c. 1890-1978” receiving the Law and Society in the Muslim World Prize. At Harvard University, Dr. Akande held the Clark Byse fellowship at the Law School and was a Dissertation Fellow and Graduate Student Associate at the Weatherhead Center for International Affairs. She also served on the editorial board of the Harvard International Law Journal. Prior to her graduate work, Dr. Akande obtained her Bachelor of Laws from the University of Ibadan, graduating with First Class Honors and at the top of her class. She later studied at the Nigerian Law School, from which she also graduated with First Class Honors. Dr. Katz is currently a postdoc in Grants Operations Management and Creative Engagement at UNC Chapel Hill. She was previously a postdoc in the History Department at Duke University, and a Visiting Assisting Professor at Loyola University New Orleans. She received her PhD in African History from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/law

Set in Colonial Northern Nigeria, this book confronts a paradox: the state insisted on its separation from religion even as it governed its multireligious population through what remained of the precolonial caliphate. Entangled Domains: Empire, Law and Religion in Northern Nigeria (Cambridge UP, 2023) grapples with this history to offer a provocative account of secularism as a contested yet contingent mode of governing religion and religious difference. Drawing on detailed archival research, Rabiat Akande vividly illustrates constitutional struggles triggered by the colonial state's governance of religion and interrogates the legacy of that governance agenda in the postcolonial state. This book is a novel commentary on the dynamic interplay between law, faith, identity, and power in the context of the modern state's emergence from colonial processes. Dr. Akande is currently an Assistant Professor in the Osgoode Hall Law School at York University in Canada and chairs the international legal history project at the African Institute of International Law in Arusha. Previously, she was a postdoctoral fellow at the Harvard Academy for International and Area Studies as an Academy Scholar from 2019-2021. She received her Doctor of Juridical Science (SJD) degree from Harvard Law School in 2019 with her dissertation, “Navigating Entanglements: Contestations over Religion-State Relations in British Northern Nigeria, c. 1890-1978” receiving the Law and Society in the Muslim World Prize. At Harvard University, Dr. Akande held the Clark Byse fellowship at the Law School and was a Dissertation Fellow and Graduate Student Associate at the Weatherhead Center for International Affairs. She also served on the editorial board of the Harvard International Law Journal. Prior to her graduate work, Dr. Akande obtained her Bachelor of Laws from the University of Ibadan, graduating with First Class Honors and at the top of her class. She later studied at the Nigerian Law School, from which she also graduated with First Class Honors. Dr. Katz is currently a postdoc in Grants Operations Management and Creative Engagement at UNC Chapel Hill. She was previously a postdoc in the History Department at Duke University, and a Visiting Assisting Professor at Loyola University New Orleans. She received her PhD in African History from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.

Set in Colonial Northern Nigeria, this book confronts a paradox: the state insisted on its separation from religion even as it governed its multireligious population through what remained of the precolonial caliphate. Entangled Domains: Empire, Law and Religion in Northern Nigeria (Cambridge UP, 2023) grapples with this history to offer a provocative account of secularism as a contested yet contingent mode of governing religion and religious difference. Drawing on detailed archival research, Rabiat Akande vividly illustrates constitutional struggles triggered by the colonial state's governance of religion and interrogates the legacy of that governance agenda in the postcolonial state. This book is a novel commentary on the dynamic interplay between law, faith, identity, and power in the context of the modern state's emergence from colonial processes. Dr. Akande is currently an Assistant Professor in the Osgoode Hall Law School at York University in Canada and chairs the international legal history project at the African Institute of International Law in Arusha. Previously, she was a postdoctoral fellow at the Harvard Academy for International and Area Studies as an Academy Scholar from 2019-2021. She received her Doctor of Juridical Science (SJD) degree from Harvard Law School in 2019 with her dissertation, “Navigating Entanglements: Contestations over Religion-State Relations in British Northern Nigeria, c. 1890-1978” receiving the Law and Society in the Muslim World Prize. At Harvard University, Dr. Akande held the Clark Byse fellowship at the Law School and was a Dissertation Fellow and Graduate Student Associate at the Weatherhead Center for International Affairs. She also served on the editorial board of the Harvard International Law Journal. Prior to her graduate work, Dr. Akande obtained her Bachelor of Laws from the University of Ibadan, graduating with First Class Honors and at the top of her class. She later studied at the Nigerian Law School, from which she also graduated with First Class Honors. Dr. Katz is currently a postdoc in Grants Operations Management and Creative Engagement at UNC Chapel Hill. She was previously a postdoc in the History Department at Duke University, and a Visiting Assisting Professor at Loyola University New Orleans. She received her PhD in African History from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/british-studies

About Alex: Alex Lawrence is currently the Executive Director for Advancement Leadership Lab. Her role focuses on ALL's growth strategy, alumni experience, and overseeing our board of directors and stakeholder partnerships. Alex is no stranger to the leadership lab as she developed the pilot curriculum in 2018, and is thrilled to be back in this role as the organization continues to expand its impact. Her career has challenged her to consistently act like a start-up operator: developing people and structuring culturally competent organizations from the ground up.Alex started her career as an HR consultant for SPX, an international manufacturing company. She led projects in recruiting and mergers and acquisitions in Charlotte, NC and Battle Creek, MI, talent and organizational development in Dusseldorf, Germany, and labor negotiations and employee relations in Delavan, WI and Ocala, FL. This HR work led to a passion for building the talent pipeline and she transitioned to Red Ventures, a marketing acquisition company in Charlotte, NC. Alex led college recruitment strategy and execution at target universities to hire 50 analyst and web developer associates a year. She handled new associate onboarding and career trajectory plans, as well as recruited for HR, finance, and computer engineering roles at RV. Recruiting college talent led Alex back into the classroom at The Ohio State University. During graduate school, Alex held a role in Student Life Advancement, focusing on student philanthropy and leadership development. She stayed at the university post-graduation working as Project Manager for the President and CEO of the Ohio State Alumni Association. In this role, Alex handled administrative duties and projects for the CEO, while acting as a communications partner for department leaders across the alumni association and Advancement. Her family later took her to Phoenix, AZ where Alex worked for an international access-to-education non-profit as the Director of Communications and Marketing, traveling between the U.S. and Arusha, Tanzania. As mentioned above, she then had the opportunity to work from Phoenix to develop the inaugural curriculum for the Advancement Leadership Lab in 2018, and launch the pilot program across 10 universities.In 2019, Alex had the opportunity to return to Columbus, leading organizational operations as Chief of Staff for the Ohio State Alumni Association and stayed on as an advisor for the Advancement Leadership Lab. Transitioning to the Advancement Leadership Lab over the last year as its own 501c3 has been an exciting opportunity, combining Alex's experience in human resources, leadership development, and business operations to build the foundation for an impactful and sustainable organization.Alex has a Bachelor of Arts degree in Human Services and Counseling Psychology from Elon University and a Master of Arts degree in Higher Education Administration from The Ohio State University. She lives in Columbus, OH with her husband, Danny, and puppy son, Larry. Alex enjoys her side gigs of interior design clients and teaching at CorePower Yoga.About Michael: A graduate of the University of California, San Diego, Mike Eicher began his career in higher education at the University of California, Los Angeles, where he rose from associate director of development in the School of Medicine to deputy director and director, and from there to vice provost for medical science development, then assistant and associate vice chancellor. Under his leadership as vice chancellor, Campaign UCLA, a 10-year effort completed in 2005, raised $3.05 billion. Prior to joining Ohio State, Mike served for six years as senior vice president for external affairs and development at Johns Hopkins University, where he led the Johns Hopkins: Knowledge for the World Campaign. That effort focused on student aid and faculty support, construction of clinical buildings at the medical campus and important renovation projects. It closed in 2008 with commitments of more than $3.7 billion. Mike returned to a public university because he believes in its noble mission and great power. He joined Ohio State in fall 2012 as senior vice president for Advancement and president of The Ohio State University Foundation. Building on his goal to inspire people to choose Ohio State – for their education, medical care, research support, entertainment and more – he has set out to share the university's most compelling stories, engage more than half a million alumni, and expand private philanthropy to support Ohio State's core priorities. Under Mike's direction, Ohio State streamlined and integrated its communications and marketing, alumni relations and fundraising teams. He led the But for Ohio State Campaign, which raised over $3 billion from more than 750,000 donors and became the university's most successful fundraising effort ever. Mike built upon that momentum and, along with his team, planned and launched Time and Change: The Ohio State Campaign in fall 2019. While its financial goal is the largest in Ohio State's history — $4.5 billion focused on student success; discovery; and healthy, vibrant communities — what truly sets this campaign apart from all others is its goal to engage 1 million supporters, which is unprecedented in higher education. Mike is focused on organizational growth, health, and wellness, which led to Advancement's establishment of a chief diversity officer position and the Advancement Inclusion Council. Both serve as resources by providing personal and professional development opportunities for staff. Mike's commitment to putting people first has been instrumental in the transformation of Advancement during his tenure. He lives in Columbus with his wife, Inez, and travels frequently. They have two grown children: Brandon Eicher (Kate) and Christine Peterson (Shane). They also have three young granddaughters who they love to spend time with.

In this captivating episode, join us as we sit down with Hisia, a remarkable individual whose journey from humble beginnings in Arusha to musical acclaim and entrepreneurial success in Dar es Salaam is nothing short of inspiring. From immersing himself in the world of sales and marketing at the tender age of 16 to showcasing his talents on Tusker Project Fame, Hisia's story is a testament to perseverance and hard work. Born as Elisha, he earned the name "Hisia" for his ability to sing straight from the heart. While some may attribute his achievements to luck, Hisia firmly believes in the power of preparation meeting opportunity. Through candid reflections on his trials, tribulations, highs, and lows, he shares the essence of his journey—a journey marked by resilience, determination, and unwavering belief in his convictions. From relocating from Arusha to Dar es Salaam alone to establishing his own marketing agency, Hisia's story is a fusion of luck, preparation, and seizing opportunities. Join us as we delve into the depths of his experiences, uncovering the lessons learned and the triumphs celebrated along the way. This is a tale of courage, ambition, and the relentless pursuit of dreams. Tune in to discover how Hisia's journey embodies the perfect blend of luck, preparation, and seizing every opportunity that comes his way.

It's Monday, March 4th, A.D. 2024.  This is The Worldview heard at www.TheWorldview.com.  I'm Adam McManus.  (Adam@TheWorldview.com) By Adam McManus 11 YWAM missionaries killed in Tanzania bus accident On February 24th, 11 missionaries with Youth With A Mission died in a tragic traffic accident near Arusha, Tanzania, reported The Christian Post. Darlene Cunningham, who founded YWAM with her husband, Loren, who passed away from cancer in 2023, said, “I am personally reeling from the weight of this news, as I knew and loved many of these individuals personally. But I am leaning into the character of God for what I know to be true about who He is! “Participants in the ‘Executive Masters in Leadership' course, based at YWAM Arusha, Tanzania, took a field trip in two buses to Maasai land, where they observed our thriving community development program. “On the return trip to Arusha, a truck, that had lost its brakes, smashed into our second bus, literally crushing it from top to bottom. Eleven of our beloved friends were killed and eight others are severely wounded, battling for their lives. We have not seen a tragedy of this magnitude in all of YWAM's history and we are all devastated.” Psalm 34:18 says, “The Lord is near to the brokenhearted and saves the crushed in spirit.” Survivors of Hamas' attack sue crypto firm for funding terror group Jewish survivors of the October 7th attack by Hamas, the Islamic terrorist group, as well as the loved ones of those still being held hostage in the Gaza Strip, are alleging the world's largest cryptocurrency exchange has allowed the terror group to raise funds using its platform, reports Fox Business. A lawsuit against Binance, filed by the National Jewish Advocacy Center in the U.S. Middle District Court of Alabama, states the crypto exchange has allowed Hamas to raise funds without any consequences. Hamas terrorists killed 1,200 people, injured 6,900 others, and kidnapped 239 people. The lawsuit states, "For such an attack to be successful or even contemplated, significant funding was necessary. Defendants' contributions to the funding of this attack cannot be overstated." Between January 2018 and May 2022, Binance facilitated nearly $900 million in transactions between customers in the United States and Iran, a violation of U.S. sanctions. Iran is known to finance terrorist groups, such as the Lebanon-based Hezzbollah.  Biden and Trump went to southern border last Thursday Last Thursday, President Joe Biden went to the border at Brownsville, Texas where few illegal immigrants cross the border, ranked the 29th-most trafficked town by illegal border-crossers, according to data from U.S. Customs and Border Protection, reports Fox News. In an attempt to confuse the voters who are upset with Biden for allowing 8 million illegals enter America since he's been in office, the president called for Donald Trump and Republicans to support his bogus border security bill. BIDEN: “I understand my predecessor is in Eagle Pass, [Texas] today. So, here's what I would say to Mr. Trump. Instead of telling members of Congress to block this legislation, join me in telling the Congress to pass this bipartisan border security bill. We can do it together. You know, and I know it's the toughest, most efficient, most effective border security bill this country has ever seen. So, instead of playing politics with the issue, why don't we just get together and get it done?” Needless to say, Biden was the one playing politics. When Donald Trump appeared at Eagle Pass, Texas last Thursday, one of the most trafficked towns on the southern border with Mexico, where hundreds of thousands have illegally crossed, he said this. TRUMP: “Now, the United States is being overrun by the Biden migrant crime. It's a new form of vicious violation to our country. It's migrant crime. We call it Biden migrant crime. Every time you hear the term ‘migrant crime,' you know where that comes from, allowing millions and millions of people to come in.” Possible foreign terrorists coming across southern border In 2022 and 2023, take a listen to the number of foreign nationals who have been found crossing our southern border illegally. According to data leaked to Fox News by Customs and Border Protection, there have been 26,113 Chinese, 12,604 Russians, 6,386 Afghans, 3,153 Egyptians, 659 Iranians, and 538 Syrians. Appearing on the Fox News Channel with Sean Hannity, former President Trump concluded that these foreign nationals, from countries hostile to America, are up to no good. TRUMP: “So, you have 28,000 from China, all fighting age. You don't see women and you don't see men much older than that. It's from 18 to 25, 26 years old. There's something going on. And they're coming from Yemen that we're bombing. They're coming from prisons in the Congo, [Africa]. These are rough people that are coming in.” HANNITY: “Why would they make that long journey to our southern border? And my fear is that we have in this country, because these illegals are not vetted, I fear that terrorist cells have set up in this country that will plot, plan, scheme the next 9/11 or worse. I pray to God, as I said, I'm wrong. I don't think I'm wrong, Mr. President.” Heroic garbageman saves man, woman and dog from burning home And finally, on February 27th, when two garbage men in Tipton, England saw fires ripping through a small brick townhome, they sprung into action and rescued a man, woman, and their dog, reports Good News Network. Steve Whitehouse said, “I saw a young woman screaming from the balcony and all I could think was that I needed to get to her as quickly as possible.” Whitehouse climbed up to a first-floor balcony three times to rescue the trio from the flames. He first carried the woman down, but when he turned back to help the young man, he found he was shouting to his dog, still inside. Bundling the dog in a blanket, Whitehouse climbed down and told the owner to throw the dog to him. After catching him, the garbageman returned up to the balcony to help the man. Meanwhile, the other garbage man, Kevin Marriott, went door to door shouting for people to get clear of the connected townhomes. Senior firefighter Chris Green told the BBC, “I have no doubt that without Steve's incredible bravery the outcome could have been very different. I have no idea how he managed to do what he did. It was heroic. The fire and smoke were coming out of the property's rear door like a blow torch.” In John 15:13, Jesus said, “Greater love has no one than this: to lay down one's life for one's friends.” In this case, garbage man Steve Whitehouse was willing to lay down his life for strangers. Close And that's The Worldview on this Monday, March 4th in the year of our Lord 2024. Subscribe by iTunes or email to our unique Christian newscast at www.TheWorldview.com. Or get the Generations app through Google Play or The App Store. I'm Adam McManus (Adam@TheWorldview.com). Seize the day for Jesus Christ.

Welcome to Season 6 of Inside St Jude's! Meet our new hosts, Fatuma and Lilian, and some exciting new segments. For Episode 1, join our guest Herieth, St Jude's alumn and teacher who opens up on her early days at St Jude's.      

Emily Echevarria serves as the Director of Climate Action at the Parliament of the World's Religions.   She is a Florida native and an alumna of the University of North Florida. She has recently earned her Master's degree in Environmental Diplomacy at DePaul University and has completed field work in Arusha, Tanzania and Mossel Bay, South Africa. With a passion for conservation, Emily is dedicated to helping the planet recover from the effects of pollution and global warming. Her academic focus is on ocean and marine life conservation.    Emily represents the Parliament as a member of the Faith for Food Coalition, Faiths for Biodiversity, and the Steering Committee of UNEP's Accredited Faith-Based Organizations. She joined the Parliament as Director of Climate Action in July 2022.   The songs picked by all our guests can be found via  our playlist #walktalklisten here.    The social media handles of the Parliament are: Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. The website Emily refers to in this podcast about the  faith related stories related and the SDGs can be found via this link, here.   Please let me/us know via our email innovationhub@cwsglobal.org what you think about this new series. We would love to hear from you.   Please like/follow our Walk Talk Listen podcast and follow mauricebloem on twitter and instagram.  Or check us out on our website 100mile.org.  We also encourage you to check out the special WTL series Enough for All about an organization called CWS.  As well as those of the organization JLI (Joint Learning Initiative).

Archbishop Isaac Amani, bishop of the Diocese of Arusha in Tanzania, relates how the African continent has successfully resisted pressure from western nations to accept the tyrannical LGBT agenda. Archbishop Amani contends that Africa's unique resilience to the LGBT agenda stems from the peoples' grassroots adherence to traditional family values and shared Christian faith. Small Christian communities enjoy the support from their local African bishops, empowering the faithful even more fully to adhere to traditional Catholic teaching. John-Henry Westen's exclusive interview with Archbishop Amani is a powerful witness to the time-tested truths of the Gospel — and shows the African peoples' resistance to the tyrannical LGBT agenda sweeping across the world.HELP US FIGHT THE LIES OF THE MAINSTREAM MEDIA AND SPREAD THE TRUTH AROUND THE WORLD: https://give.lifesitenews.com LOVE LIFESITE? LOVE BEING PRO-LIFE? GET THE FIRST AND ONLY LIMITED EDITION PRO-LIFE SILVER ROUND FROM LIFESITENEWS: https://www.stjosephpartners.com/lifesite-silver-roundSHOP ALL YOUR FUN AND FAVORITE LIFESITE MERCH! https://shop.lifesitenews.com/ Connect with us on social media:LifeSite: https://linktr.ee/lifesitenewsJohn-Henry Westen: https://linktr.ee/jhwesten Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this episode of Inside St Jude's, Fatuma speaks to Ms Julieth, a primary school teacher of 10 years. She dives into student enrollment, probation processes and most importantly St Jude's new classroom renovation project. She shares how the newly renovated classrooms will support quality education for students and teachers.

Richard currently works as a Vehicle Fire Investigation & Alternative Fuelled Vehicle Incident Response specialist & Managing director of NIMBUS FIRE.From 1965-1976 he went from a Junior Fireman to Chief Instructor at his the Brigade Training school then transitioned to become a Police sergeant from 1976-1988 "on the beat" before working in the Traffic Division on traffic intelligence unit.He moved an to become the UK's leading authority on HAZMAT incidents and enforcement. Designed and ran the 'Consultative Officers' course which trained 43 UK Police Forces in HAZMAT enforcement and incident management. Was involved in providing advice to the EU and the British Government.For19 years he then set up & ran the Fire Service in Dar es Salaam, Arusha and Nairobi - with a small budget and support from the UK FRS.NIMBUS FIRE Provide effective fire fighting equipment using high pressure water mist including piercing technology for removing the risk of back draught and offering effective fire fighting.You can connect with Richard on Linkedin HERE We only feature the latest 200 episodes of the podcast on public platforms so to access our podcast LIBRARY with every episode ever made & also get access to every Debrief & Subject Matter expert document shard with us then join our PATREON crew and support the future of the podcast by clicking HERE A big thanks to our partners for supporting this episode.GORE-TEX Professional ClothingHAIX FootwearGRENADERIP INTOLyfe Linez -  Get Functional Hydration FUEL for FIREFIGHTERS, Clean no sugar  for daily hydration. 80% of people live dehydrated and  for firefighters this cost lives, worsens our long term health and reduces cognitive ability.Support the ongoing work of the podcast by clicking HEREPlease subscribe to the podcast on YoutubePlease support the podcast and its future by clicking HERE and joining our Patreon Crew

Jaclyn is joined by chef, author, and social activist, Pierre Thiam. Together, they discuss Pierre's journey as a chef, the importance of kindness to the environment, and how kindness transcends cultures. Pierre is Executive Chef of multiple award-winning restaurants around the world, and his company Yolele Foods advocates for smallholder farmers in the Sahel by opening new markets for crops grown in Africa. He has cooked for the King of Morocco, French President Emmanuel Macron, and Former UN Secretary General Ban Ki Moon. Through his advocacy and many media appearances, he has become known as a culinary ambassador, dedicated to promoting West African cooking throughout the world. His TEDTalk, given at TEDGlobal 2017 in Arusha, Tanzania, has been viewed over one million times. Thiam sits on the board of directors of IDEO.org and SOS Sahel, and on the advisory board for the Culinary Institute of America.This podcast is one of the many ways we live out our organization's mission to educate and inspire people to choose kindness. Visit our site kindness.org and sign up to become a part of our global community which spans more than 100 countries. It's free to join and when you do you'll be the first to get access to our latest research, tools, and even episodes of this podcast. Let's build a kinder world, together. Contact us at podcast@kindness.org or on social at @kindnessorg. Sponsored by VerizonImportant links from this week's episode:pierrethiam.comkindness.orgFollow Pierre on social:IG: @chefpierrethiamTwitter: @chefpierrethiamFacebook: @pierrethiamCredits Host: Jaclyn LindseyGuest: Pierre ThiamProducer: Melissa MaloneAssociate Producer: Becca ReedAssistant Producer: Nina Zaborney KlineMusic Composition: Chris ChristianaDesign: Ben Gibson, Christine Do, Smithfield StudioTranscript available at this link. 

On this episode of Inside St Jude's, Irene and Teresia speak to Mr Elibariki, a mentor and a leader of career clubs at St Jude's. He dives into the A Level Mentorship Program that is facilitated every year to empower A Level students with real-life skills and prepare them to embrace their next stage of academic life.

After an epic safari honeymoon, Mary and her husband recap their trip to Tanzania + Zanzibar. They talk about… - why they chose to do Tanzania safari + Zanzibar island for their honeymoon - funny moments shared, memorable people met, and wild animals encountered - their top hotel recommendations for Tanzania and Zanzibar - what the trip itinerary + budget looked like We hope this inspires you to add Tanzania to your bucket list (perhaps as a honeymoon destination)! Hotel recs are linked in the episode description. :) If you enjoyed this episode, screenshot it and share it on social media! Make sure to tag @maryspodcast Hotels We Stayed At... Amazing B&B in Arusha: https://www.booking.com/hotel/tz/haradali-39-s-home.en.html?aid=7918557&no_rooms=1&group_adults=2 Best lodge with elephants near the pool: https://www.tripadvisor.com/Hotel_Review-g608450-d8467687-Reviews-Tarangire_Simba_Lodge-Tarangire_National_Park_Arusha_Region.html Favorite luxury accommodation at Lake Manyara: https://www.booking.com/hotel/tz/escarpment-luxury-lodge.en.html?aid=7918557&no_rooms=1&group_adults=2 Four Seasons in Serengeti: https://www.booking.com/hotel/tz/four-seasons-safari-lodge-serengeti.en.html?aid=7918557&no_rooms=1&group_adults=2 Budget lodge in Ngorongoro Crater: https://www.tripadvisor.com/Hotel_Review-g317085-d1024831-Reviews-Ngorongoro_Rhino_Lodge-Ngorongoro_Conservation_Area_Arusha_Region.html Cute hotel in the middle of Stone Town, Zanzibar: https://www.booking.com/hotel/tz/upendo-house-zanzibar-zanzibar.en.html?aid=7918557&no_rooms=1&group_adults=2 Gorgeous resort in Kendwa, Zanzibar: https://www.booking.com/hotel/tz/zuri-zanzibar.en.html?aid=7918557&no_rooms=1&group_adults=2 Other Experiences Mentioned… Paddleboarding in Zanzibar: https://www.paddlesportszanzibar.com Daraja Foundation: https://www.darajafoundation.com

On this episode of Inside St Jude's, Dr Jane Goodall, a world-renowned ethologist and environmentalist and the founder of the Roots and Shoots club shares about her life, early life, work and activism. Also, members of the Roots & Shoots club who met Dr Goodall during her visit to St Jude's share their experience.

We're in Arusha, Tanzania, with Scott Brills of Pamoja Safaris. We talk about going on safari in Serengeti National Park, exploring the inactive volcano at Mt Meru, and visiting the Ngorongoro Crater.  Show notes & our 1-page guide are at https://WeTravelThere.com/arusha Acorns invests your spare change automatically on every purchase and earns Found Money at participating retailers. It's a great way to save for travel. For a limited time, sign up at wetravelthere.com/acorns & we'll both earn $5. 

Tony Keith, Jr. and Mel Cort share the paths they have walked to ensure understanding of their unstated identities. Lacking windows or mirrors for their historically marginalized identities, poetry created an avenue to express, explore, understand, and speak these identifiers.BioAnthony (Tony) Keith, Jr., PhD. is a Black American gay poet, spoken word artist, and Hip-Hop educational leader from Washington, D.C. He is the author of the debut young adult memoir in verse “How the Boogeyman Became a Poet” and the young adult poetry collection “Knucklehead,” forthcoming from Katherine Tegen Books, an imprint of HarperCollins. His feature performances include John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington National Cathedral, and the African Alliance Community Center in Arusha, Tanzania. Tony's writings appear in the Journal of Negro Education, Equity & Excellence in Education and the Journal of Black Masculinity, and many others. A multi-year fellow of the DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities, Tony is the founder and CEO of Ed Emcee Academy, an entrepreneurial extension of his award-winning dissertation research about Hip-Hop culture and leadership for racial equity in American education. He holds a Ph.D. in education from George Mason University and lives with his husband, Harry Christian III, and their dog, Sage, in his DC hometown.Mel Cort, a 'Threepeat' Third Space guest, returns to co-host this episode. Mel is a youth poet at Mercersburg Academy, specializing in Queer and disabled storytelling. They love performing, bookbinding, DEI work, and befriending cats.

"...beneath my feet the feel of eels' debris..." # Available Now: YOU FEEL IT JUST BELOW THE RIBS (a novel) by Jeffrey Cranor and Janina Matthewson Music: Mary Epworth, maryepworth.com The voice of Elena Jimenez is April Ortiz. Written by Jeffrey Cranor and Janina Matthewson. Director: Janina Matthewson Producer: Jeffrey Cranor Within the Wires T-Shirts & Posters, Episode transcripts Support this show on Patreon Support our sponsors Logo by Rob Wilson Part of the Night Vale Presents network.

The folks at Gladioloa Adventure in Arusha thought Elia would be a good guide to show us around northern Tanzania for 9 days. They were right. Raised by his Maasai grandfather, Elia has a deep understanding of animal behavior, not only spotting lions, leopards, and cheetahs at a distance, but anticipating where they would move so we could position ourselves and wait for them to wander by. His knowledge of the animals and how best to interact/photograph them, combined with his insights into the geology, cultures, and history of the region enriched our experience more than I can say. Plus, he’s an easy guy to be around.Intro music “Brightside of the Sun,” by Basin and Range. “Wassiye,” Habib Koité; Outro: “Smoke Alarm,” by Carsie Blanton.Some extra goodies, just for Substack subscribers:Tangentially Speaking with Chris Ryan is a reader-supported publication. To receive bonus material, please consider becoming a paid subscriber. This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit chrisryan.substack.com/subscribe

Craig's Sholley’s experiences with wildlife and conservation began in 1973 as a Peace Corps volunteer in Zaire. As an L.S.B. Leakey grant researcher in the late 1970s, Craig studied mountain gorillas with Dian Fossey and, in 1987, became director of Rwanda's Mountain Gorilla Project. Craig has acted as Scientific Advisor for the award-winning IMAX film, "Mountain Gorilla," and with National Geographic, he surveyed the conservation status of mountain gorillas in the aftermath of Rwanda's civil war. Craig’s direct involvement with AWF began as a Senior Associate and member of AWF’s Board of Trustees. He became a full-time employee of AWF in 2001 and now serves as Senior Vice President. The day we chatted, Craig was in Arusha, Tanzania, putting the final touches on the Mkapa Wildlife Photography Exhibition. I’ve embedded a few amazing photos from the show below.Intro music “Brightside of the Sun,” by Basin and Range. “Like the Love but Love the Pain,” Kwesi; Outro: “Smoke Alarm,” by Carsie Blanton.A little something just for you sweet subscribers:You can view all the finalists in the competition here. This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit chrisryan.substack.com/subscribe