Podcast appearances and mentions of aya chebbi

Collectives offer opportunities for like-minded individuals to unite over a common goal, approaching issues with a shared vision and democratic mindset. They can range in size from just a handful of people to thousands, and they have the ability to disrupt the status quo and be vessels for remarkable change. But what's it like to start one? Kim Chakanetsa speaks to two women who have founded female collectives making a difference. Aya Chebbi is a Tunisian diplomat and a pan-African and feminist activist. Named in Forbes Africa's 50 Most Powerful Women, she rose to global prominence as a political blogger during Tunisia's Revolution in 2010/2011. In November 2018 she became the first appointed African Union Envoy on Youth, and was the youngest senior official in the history of the African Union. In 2021, Aya established the Nala Feminist Collective, which brings together 17 acclaimed African feminists to unite behind Africa's agenda nationally and globally. Camila Montecinos Díaz is a Psychologist and therapist from Chile. She moved to the Netherlands four years ago where she co-founded Neighborhood Feminists, a collective based in Amsterdam which helps combat period poverty. They provide Dignity Kits with menstrual products and basic toiletries. Currently, they help over one hundred people each month and in total have distributed over 80,000 tampons. Produced by Emily Naylor and Alice Gioia (Image: (L), Aya Chebbi, courtesy Aya Chebbi. (R), Camila Montecinos Diaz, courtesy Camila Montecinos Diaz.)

Within the United Nations 193 states are represented. A significant amount of those countries are located within the African continent. The more it is interesting what African countries think about this international framework. We have invited Aya Chebbi, former African Union Youth Envoy who gives us insights into different approaches all over the African continent. We talk about youth initiatives, exchange and solidarity within and outside the African Union and brainstorm about the effective implementation of sustainable methods to give underrepresented people a voice. Content: - 80 % of discussions within the United Nations Security Council deal with Africa. Compared to this the influence African countries have is relatively small. More talk with each other than about each other should be implemented in near future - Young leadership should be supported. Currently, the age gap between the population and the leaders is significantly high within African countries - Future strategies and new instruments should be co-created with African people, especially the young generation - Possibilities and chances arise thanks to digitalization approaches - The world can learn a lot from Africa Links: · Nala Feminist Collective on Twitter: https://twitter.com/_Nalafem · Beijing+25, the Manifesto: https://nalafem.org/manifesto/

On this edition of Straight Talk Africa, host Haydé Adams brings you the best interviews from the show in 2021. Featured are conversations with Aya Chebbi, a youth activist, Abdi Nageeye, Tokyo Olympics silver medalist, Elizabeth Wathuti, a climate change activist, Sangu Delle, CEO of Africa Health Holding and Johnny Miller, photographer of Unequal Scenes.

On this edition of Straight Talk Africa, host Haydé Adams brings you the best interviews from the show in 2021. Featured are conversations with Aya Chebbi, a youth activist, Abdi Nageeye, Tokyo Olympics silver medalist, Elizabeth Wathuti, a climate change activist, Sangu Delle, CEO of Africa Health Holding and Johnny Miller, photographer of Unequal Scenes.

On this edition of Straight Talk Africa, host Haydé Adams brings you the best interviews from the show in 2021. Featured are conversations with Aya Chebbi, a youth activist, Abdi Nageeye, Tokyo Olympics silver medalist, Elizabeth Wathuti, a climate change activist, Sangu Delle, CEO of Africa Health Holding and Johnny Miller, photographer of Unequal Scenes.

In this edition of Straight Talk Africa, host Haydé Adams looks at what's behind the social uprisings led by youth across Africa. Our guests include Kamissa Camara, expert for the Sahel at the United States Institute of Peace, Dimah Mahmoud, Sudanese activist and political analyst and Aya Chebbi, youth activist and former African Union youth envoy.

In this edition of Straight Talk Africa, host Haydé Adams looks at what's behind the social uprisings led by youth across Africa. Our guests include Kamissa Camara, expert for the Sahel at the United States Institute of Peace, Dimah Mahmoud, Sudanese activist and political analyst and Aya Chebbi, youth activist and former African Union youth envoy.

In this edition of Straight Talk Africa, host Haydé Adams looks at what's behind the social uprisings led by youth across Africa. Our guests include Kamissa Camara, expert for the Sahel at the United States Institute of Peace, Dimah Mahmoud, Sudanese activist and political analyst and Aya Chebbi, youth activist and former African Union youth envoy.

In the fourth event of the IIEA's Development Matters lecture series, which is supported by Irish Aid, Ms Chebbi speaks about the role of young people as key actors in delivering upon the Sustainable Development Goals. She explains the importance of intergenerational co-leadership, a concept she curated as AU Special Envoy. She discusses how the Africa's Young Women Manifesto and the Africa Youth Lead Policy Paper advance youth and women leadership for sustainable development. About the Speaker: Aya Chebbi, is the former AU Special Envoy on Youth and a multi-award-winning Pan-African feminist and is currently the Chair of Nala Feminist Collective. Designated as one of Forbes list of Africa's 50 Most Powerful Women, she is a recipient of the 2019 Gates Campaign Award and nominee for the Tipperary International Peace Award.

Aya Chebbi is a pan-African feminist activist and former AU Special Envoy for Youth. In this episode, we talk about pan-Africanism and women's participation in leadership and decision making for peace and development in Africa. Aya shares key insights on the importance of intergenerational dialogue towards the Women, Peace and Security agenda.

Aya Chebbi discusses Pan-Africanism and Youth Organizing with us. Aya Chebbi is a diplomat, peacebuilder and activist. Aya is also a multi-award winning Pan-African feminist. Aya has transformed the youth participation space across Africa, specifically with building the Afrika Youth Movement which is one of Africa's largest youth-led movements.

In this edition of Straight Talk Africa, new host Haydé Adams looks at what's behind the social uprisings led by youth across Africa. Our guests include Kamissa Camara, expert for the Sahel at the United States Institute of Peace, Dimah Mahmoud, Sudanese activist and political analyst and Aya Chebbi, youth activist and former African Union youth envoy.

In this edition of Straight Talk Africa, new host Haydé Adams looks at what's behind the social uprisings led by youth across Africa. Our guests include Kamissa Camara, expert for the Sahel at the United States Institute of Peace, Dimah Mahmoud, Sudanese activist and political analyst and Aya Chebbi, youth activist and former African Union youth envoy.

In this edition of Straight Talk Africa, new host Haydé Adams looks at what’s behind the social uprisings led by youth across Africa. Her guests are Kamissa Camara, an expert for the Sahel at the United States Institute of Peace, Dimah Mahmoud, a Sudanese activist and political analyst and Aya Chebbi, a youth activist and former African Union youth envoy.

In this edition of Straight Talk Africa, new host Haydé Adams looks at what's behind the social uprisings led by youth across Africa. Her guests include Kamissa Camara, expert for the Sahel at the United States Institute of Peace, Dimah Mahmoud, Sudanese activist and political analyst, and Aya Chebbi, youth activist and former African Union youth envoy.

In this edition of Straight Talk Africa, new host Haydé Adams looks at what's behind the social uprisings led by youth across Africa. Her guests are Kamissa Camara, an expert for the Sahel at the United States Institute of Peace, Dimah Mahmoud, a Sudanese activist and political analyst and Aya Chebbi, a youth activist and former African Union youth envoy.

As a 22-year old, Aya Chebbi's voice was at the heart of the democratic revolution in Tunisia in Northern Africa.  Now, 10 years later, she is still committed to fighting for human rights — including gender equity here on International Women's Day.Related:Aya Chebbi on TwitterAya Chebbi on InstagramAbout the Bush Institute's Women's Initiative

This week's episode is dedicated to the 57th Anniversary of Africa Day by unpacking this year's theme, "Silencing the guns, creating a conducive environment for Africa's development" with 5 climate change activists from Seychelles, The Gambia, Kingdom of Eswatini, Nigeria and Kenya. We also explore what is the Africa they want as per #Agenda2063 #AfricaWeWant On Africabytes today: Aya Chebbi, African Union Youth Envoy

Welcome to a special International Women's Day episode featuring women from around the world, brought together by the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA). From Tunisia, to Ireland, Panama, the United States, Sri Lanka, Denmark, and Australia—Rose Reid interviews women tackling the globe's greatest humanitarian issues: Aya Chebbi, the African Union Special Envoy on Youth Senator Alice Mary Higgins and Senator Colette Kelleher of Ireland, who campaigned to amend Ireland's constitution to legalize abortion in 2018  Dr. Natalia Kanem, the Executive Director of UNFPA Jayathma Wickramanayake, the UN Secretary-General's Envoy on Youth Her Royal Highness Crown Princess Mary of Denmark, Patron of UNFPA All interviews were recorded in front of a live audience at the 2019 Nairobi Summit, where more than 10,000 people gathered to demand, and work towards, gender equality.  Special thanks to Julius Okoti and his team, for engineering & recording live in Nairobi, Kenya. And a very special thanks to Etienne Leue, Mandira Paul, and the entire team at UNFPA for making these interviews possible. More on Instagram @thewomenpod @RoseReid - Every episode of The Women, host Rose Reid profiles one person who has journeyed to do the extraordinary. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of Straight Talk Africa, host Shaka Ssali, explores various political transition on the Continent. He is joined by Dr. Yetunde A. Odugbesan-Omede, Professor of Global Affairs and Politics at Farmingdale State College, Dr. Hashin El-Tinay, Founder and President of the International Peace Quest Institute and by Aya Chebbi the African Union Youth Envoy.

In this episode of Straight Talk Africa, host Shaka Ssali, explores various political transition on the Continent. He is joined by Dr. Yetunde A. Odugbesan-Omede, Professor of Global Affairs and Politics at Farmingdale State College, Dr. Hashin El-Tinay, Founder and President of the International Peace Quest Institute and by Aya Chebbi the African Union Youth Envoy.

In this episode of Straight Talk Africa, host Shaka Ssali, explores various political transition on the Continent. He is joined by Dr. Yetunde A. Odugbesan-Omede, Professor of Global Affairs and Politics at Farmingdale State College, Dr. Hashin El-Tinay, Founder and President of  the International Peace Quest Institute and by Aya Chebbi the African Union Youth Envoy.

Arab women are so often othered in western discussions about feminism. But the reality is there are strong feminist and LGBTQI movements across the Arab world. Artist, poet and activist Sara Saleh curated this panel at All About Women 2019 featuring activist Aya Chebbi, writer Randa Abdel-Fattah and journalist Ruby Hamad whose work challenges these well-worn assumptions. 

Feminism is in a constant state of evolution - so, where will it go next? Hear from some of the world's most dynamic young activists and thinkers about what to expect in 2019 and beyond. Featuring Tunisian activist Aya Chebbi, British cultural commentator Ayishat Akanbi, Indigenous artist and activist Aretha Brown with Saturday Paper editor Maddison Connaughton, this panel considers where feminism might head next.

We chat to Aya Chebbi, the first Youth Envoy for the African Union. Recently voted one of the world's top 20 most influential young people in government, Aya first became known for her online activism, running the Proudly Tunisian blog during the Tunisian Revolution in 2010/11.Now the first Youth Envoy for the African Union, Aya is championing the voice of young people and underrepresented groups as part of Agenda 2063. We chat to Aya about her efforts supporting thousands of social movement leaders, feminist groups, and youth activists on blogging, mobilisation, and non-violence. We get Aya's thoughts on privilege and power in the internet age, and why digital inclusion is so important. We also hear Aya's reflections on mental health, authentic leadership, and being your radical self. A truly inspirational listen!

When protests in Tunisia sparked revolution across the region and in the Middle East, Aya Chebbi found her political voice

How do younger generations go about challenging the power centres of middle-aged men? Through active citizenship, international activist Aya Chebbi suggests. Last year, the list of the 100 most influential Africans had her name on it. We met in her Copenhagen in November for a chat. Host: Pola Rojan Bagger

Hvad kan de historisk store generationer af unge mennesker verden over egentlig stille op overfor magtens midaldrende mænd? Den internationale aktivist, Aya Chebbi, har et bud: aktivt medborgerskab. Sidste år var 30-årige Chebbi nævnt blandt verdens 100 mest indflydelsesrige afrikanere. Og så har hun været nomineret til posten som ungeambassadør for FN’s generalsekretær. Udposten mødte hende i København i midten af november. Vært: Pola Rojan Bagger

Why is Tunisia the only success story of the 2011 Arab Spring? Find out on episode nine of Global, featuring conversations with Monica Marks of the University of Oxford, pan-African activist Aya Chebbi and IRI’s Director of the Middle East and North Africa Division Scott Mastic.