Podcasts about Benin

Project Associate at UNIDO (United Nations Industrial Development Organization) and co-founder of Diaspora Creatives, Audrey Kodjo tells us about her mom Lucy, who, in spite of having the status of a queen in Benin, had to master many obstacles both in her childhood and adulthood – from being a foster child to facing marital challenges. We learn about Benin, and what it means to be a queen there, but we also learn many life-lessons about teaching your children values and strong roots; why women are the backbone of a family; the eternal split between family and your dreams; the power of spirituality; and why it's important to take risks. To learn more about Diaspora Creatives, visit their website.  Subscribe to Ana's new "Mama Loves…” newsletter here.  To contact Ana, to be a guest, or suggest a guest, please send your mail to: info@thankyoumama.net To learn more about "Thank You, mama" creative writing workshop, visit here. For more about “Thank You, Mama", please visit: http://www.thankyoumama.net Connect with Ana on social media: https://www.instagram.com/anatajder/ https://www.facebook.com/ana.tajder

Freshly out from under French colonial rule in 1960, the West African nation of Dahomey (now Benin) became home to the largest number of coups d'état in history, earning the reputation of the “sick child of Africa.” Country politics eventually aligned with Marxist and socialist ideologies stimulating French opposition that resulted in mercenary intervention.  Opération Crevette: Benin, Mercenaries, and the Survival of a New State (Lexington Books, 2024) brings together the voices of the involved mercenaries, political rulers, and local witnesses to reveal a struggle for power in the former French colony. Opération Crevette was a mercenary operation which was intended to remove Benin's eleventh president from power in the 1970s. This book analyzes the political, social, and economic factors that led to this operation, as well as the foreign interference from nations like France and America. Les and Monique Sosnowski provide a unique perspective of international politics, exposing French instigated military intervention and the immense influence Western nations have played in shaping the Africa we know today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-studies

Du får den fede salsa fra på Puerto Rico, Cuba og New York. Du får den mest alsidige form for afrobeat, pachanga, tchink system og funk fra Benin som du ikke var klar over du havde så hårdt brug for. Udover det får du en sporadisk omgang city pop drysset ud over hele udsendelsen. Blandt andet vores yndlingsjapaner Hiroshi Sato bliver luftet med et på følsomme skæringer. Nårh ja.. Og så en totalt undertippet og underspillet ballade fra selveste Anne Linnet. Hva' siger du så hva?

Today's HeadlinesConflict and unity mingle in Myanmar after last week's earthquake disasterCentral Asia: A shifting landscape for Christian persecutionChurch planters seek to reach the unreached in Benin

To unpack the latest Bafana Bafana World cup qualifier developments, Amy Maciver speaks to soccer correspondent Yanga Sibembe, who has been closely following the team’s journey.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's a controversy that could shake up the World Cup qualifiers. The Lesotho Football Association (LFA) has formally requested FIFA to investigate whether Bafana Bafana fielded an ineligible player in their recent qualifier against Lesotho. The association contends that Bafana Bafana midfielder, Tebogo Mokoena, received yellow cards in two separate matches against Benin in November 2023 and Zimbabwe in June 2024, meaning he should have been suspended for the match against Lesotho last Friday. They argue this breaches FIFA Rule 63. The association has written to FIFA for clarification and potential consequences. For more on this Elvis Presslin spoke to Lesotho Football Association (LEFA) Secretary General Mokhosi Mohapi

Angélique Kidjo is a legendary Grammy-winning singer, a UNICEF international Goodwill Ambassador and one of the most lauded African artists of our time. She also has one of the most unbelievable stories in music. At the same time that she began finding success as a singer in her homeland of Benin, the country was under a strict military dictatorship. By age 23, she made a very daring and lucky escape to Paris. Angélique joins Tom Power from our Montreal studio to reflect on her childhood in Benin, how she fled to France, and what that experience taught her about freedom of all kinds. Plus, she tells Tom why percussion has to come first when she's making music.

Três cineastas mulheres, com histórias sobre mulheres. Na competição da 37ª edição do festival Cinélatino, em Toulouse, o Brasil tem representação 100% feminina. Daniella Franco, enviada especial da RFI a Toulouse"A Melhor Mãe do Mundo", de Ana Muylaert, concorre na categoria longa-metragem de ficção. O filme conta a saga de Maria da Graça, ou Gal, uma mãe de família que trabalha como catadora de materiais recicláveis em São Paulo. Vítima de violência doméstica, ela se vê obrigada a fugir de casa para proteger suas crianças, Rihanna e Benin.Gal é interpretada pela atriz carioca Shirley Cruz, que conversou com a RFI no Cinélatino sobre a construção da sua personagem. Segundo ela, para encarnar o papel, conviveu com catadoras de recicláveis e entrou em cena logo depois de dar à luz sua primeira bebê. Outra conexão com Gal foi ter sido vítima de uma tentativa de feminicídio, uma agressão da qual afirma ter se curado.“A Gal tem muito de mim: mulher, preta, mãe de menina. Eu falo que fiz a Gal com útero aberto. Isso fez uma grande diferença”, explica. “Além disso, eu acho que tenho muita força e quando você assiste a esse filme, a força da Gal salta aos olhos”, salienta.Shirley classifica o trabalho de Anna Muylaert, uma amiga de longa data, como “um cinema de fé”. “Ela de fato acredita que histórias mudam comportamentos, tocam pessoas. A partir daí, a gente tem esperanças de recuperar essa dignidade humana, mas emergencialmente, a vida da mulher”, reitera.“Nilo”: um parto de despedidaNa competição dos curtas-metragens, o documentario "Nilo", dirigido por Isadora Carneiro, também aborda a maternidade, mas sob um outro ângulo, o da morte gestacional. A produção mostra a historia verídica de Daniella Dantas e Flavio Donasci, mãe e pai do bebê Nilo, que morreu antes do parto.“A mensagem que eu queria passar com o filme era trazer à tona esse assunto que é muito tabu”, conta Daniella. “A gestação é vida, alegria, movimento de transformação, potência. Então, quando vai contra o que é natural, a gente não fala”, reitera a atriz.Além disso, Daniella aponta para a invisibilização do sofrimento das mães que enfrentam a morte gestacional. “Como o bebê está lá dentro, e às vezes a gente nem conta sobre a gravidez até chegar ao terceiro mês, é como se ele nunca tivesse existido. E aí as mulheres não têm nem o direito de viver o luto”, observa.Neste complexo exercício de organizar imagens e emoções extremamente íntimas, Isadora consegue mostrar com delicadeza a experiência de um casal no acolhimento de um filho tão esperado, mas de presença efêmera. Segundo a diretora, seu grande desafio foi “transformar a dor em poesia”.“Muitos elementos me ajudaram, como a natureza”, afirma referindo-se ao local da gravação, uma casa à beira de um rio em Visconde de Mauá (RJ). “E principalmente o papel da ‘Sous-titres', que é a personagem da palhaça encarnada pela Dani e que também viveu esse luto, como mostramos no filme”, observa. Afrofuturismo e etarismo em focoNa competição dos curtas-metragens, "Bela LX-404", de Luiza Botelho, aborda a objetificação dos corpos das mulheres e o etarismo por meio de uma trama afrofuturista bem-humorada. O filme se passa em um futuro distante, quando um aposentado compra por engano uma esposa-robô octogenária e tenta devolvê-la a todo custo por fantasiar com uma humanoide de aparência mais jovem.Luiza Botelho, conversou com a RFI em Toulouse sobre a mensagem que pretende transmitir com o filme. “É uma história divertida, mas que fala sobre etarismo e a desconexão humana, através da tecnologia. Tem uma mensagem muito profunda sobre o quanto estamos tornando as pessoas e as relações cada vez mais descartáveis”, explica.  O papel principal, da robô Bela LX-404, é interpretado pela atriz Léa Garcia, um dos maiores nomes da dramaturgia do Brasil, falecida em 2023. O curta foi o último trabalho dela, que não chegou a vê-lo finalizado. “Foi uma honra poder tê-la neste filme", conta Luiza, emocionada. "Ela interpreta uma personagem completamente diferente do que vinha fazendo ou do que se espera de uma senhora de 89 anos”, observa.“A Léa adorou usar decote e se reconectar com o lado sexy dela. No último dia de filmagem, em uma das últimas cenas que a gente estava fazendo, ela disse que eu teria que filmar tudo de novo porque estava tudo muito bom e ela não queria que acabasse”, relembra.Oportunidade e poderAlém dos três filmes brasileiros em competição, esta edição do Cinélatino ainda conta com duas outras produções brasileiras dirigidas por mulheres: “Manas”, de Marianna Brennand – um dos filmes de abertura do festival – que trata sobre a exploração sexual de meninas na ilha do Marajó, e a animação “Absorta”, de Luiza Pugliesi.Antes da projeção de seu longa em Toulouse, Marianna conversou com a RFI e saudou o protagonismo das brasileiras no evento. “Como mulheres, diretoras, cineastas, escritoras, atrizes, nós temos essa oportunidade e esse poder nas nossas mãos de nos posicionar e contar nossas histórias com o nosso olhar”, afirmou.  A 37ª edição do Cinélatino se encerra neste domingo (30), após a cerimônia de entrega dos prêmios, no sábado (29).

Guest: Vuyani Joni | Editor at Soccer Laduma Africa Melane speaks with Vuyani Joni, Editor at Soccer Laduma, to preview Bafana Bafana’s crucial 2026 World Cup qualifier against Benin in AbidjanSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Vuelve el MUD, el Festival de Músicas Dispersas de Lleida. Dieciocho años apostando por la diversidad del Neo-folk, recuperando las referencias y situando las emergencias en las casillas de salida.Es el MUD un festival que transita, desde la proximidad física y emocional, por propuestas musicales inquietas y ajenas en la mayoría de las ocasiones al acelerado y fagocitador panorama musical.Vuelve el MUD, y Radio 3 toma nota: recuperamos en este especial del GRAN QUILOMBO lo nuevo de De Pedro, la reivindicación de la cultura occitana i aranesa por parte de Alidé Sans. Descubriremos a Filipin Yess y Mohama Saz que compartirán, seguro influencias musicales. Daremos la bienvenida a los veteranísimos LOS Dug Dug’s históricos del rock psicodélico de los 70’ en México y desde Benin llegarán BIM,( Benin international Musical) con su Afrobeat, rap, rock…Vuelve el MUD a Lleida.Vuelve a vivirlo con El Gran Quilombo en Radio 3Escuchar audio

Welcome in for another edition of the Morning Espresso from the SDH Network, brought to you by Oglethorpe University, Atlanta's premier undergraduate learning experience and soccer powerhouse.Disappointing night for the USMNT who lost 1-0 to Panama on a stoppage time goal from Cecilio Waterman. Panama's 5-4-1 gave the US fits, and there wasn't enough urgency to find answers or take risks. Mauricio Pochettino said afterwards that the US shirt wasn't enough in games like this, he said you could feel the difference in the hunger shown by the two sets of players, and he said the US needed to take more risks going forward. That's not easy to change overnight, and I'm really curious to see the response in the third place game against Canada on Sunday. Mexico will face Panama in the Nations League championship match on Sunday after a 2-0 win over Canada on two goals from Raul Jimenez. The top six teams in South American World Cup qualifying should be fine to qualify. Paraguay is unbeaten in 7 after their 1-0 over Chile. Brazil needed a stoppage time winning deflected goal from Vinicius Junior to beat Colombia. Then, Raphinha needed to prevent Vini from getting a time-wasting yellow card as he was subbed out which would have had him suspended from the Argentina match on Tuesday. Was he trying to get suspended? It looked bizarre.South Korea, Iran, and Australia should be the next teams from Asia to earn qualification to the World Cup after their results yesterday. New Zealand will face New Caledonia for the Oceania qualifying spot after both won their semifinals. Denis Bouanga scored twice for Gabon in their win in African World Cup qualifying. The door has cracked open for Nigeria who has struggled mightily so far after Benin could only manage a draw, Nigeria faces Rwanda and can pull to within two points of qualifying with a win. Mozambique moved into a qualification spot with a win, but Algeria could jump them with a win today. The New York Pancyprian Freedoms became the 6th team to pull off a cupset in the Lamar Hunt US Open Cup, winning a penalty shootout with FC Cincinnati 2. England starts their World Cup qualifying journey today, hosting Albania. England are unbeaten in their last 31 World Cup qualifiers and have never dropped points to Albania. The highlight of the qualifiers is tonight as Uruguay hosts Argentina in one of the world's oldest rivalries. More Espresso on Monday on the SDH Network, presented by Oglethorpe University.

In January, Burkina Faso, Mali and Niger officially withdrew from the Economic Community of West African States, or ECOWAS, having already established the Alliance of Sahel States, or AES, as an alternative regional grouping. The move has had a multitude of consequences, including ongoing diplomatic spats between the AES states and those that remain committed to ECOWAS, as well as challenges to trade and freedom of movement across the region. But the security implications of the fracturing of ECOWAS as a regional bloc are also important to consider, as West Africa faces an array of challenges that are increasingly affecting what are usually thought of as the region's more stable coastal countries, such as Senegal, Ghana and Cote d'Ivoire. All three of the military-run AES states face long-running jihadist and domestic insurgencies, including armed groups with links to the Islamic State and al-Qaida. Most prominent among them are the Islamic State-Sahel Province and Jamaat Nasr al-Islam wal-Muslimin, or JNIM, which is affiliated with al-Qaida and is also active in northern Cote d'Ivoire, Benin and Togo. These groups have been active throughout the Sahel for over a decade, typically exploiting local grievances and intercommunal tensions, particularly between farmers and pastoralists as well as against the Peuhl community, which is often portrayed as being sympathetic to the jihadists. The jihadists mobilize these tensions to stoke conflict and recruit among marginalized communities in a broader effort to seize territory and create an Islamic caliphate in the Sahel and West Africa. These groups have targeted civilians and government forces alike, and their attacks have often been tactically sophisticated and significant in impact. In August 2024, for instance, an attack by JNIM in Barsalogho, in northern Burkina Faso, killed around 600 people. And in November 2023, an ambush in Niger's Tillaberi region killed at least 200 soldiers and wounded at least 34 others. Jihadist violence has increased at an accelerating rate in recent years, killing 11,643 people across the Sahel in 2023, a 43 percent increase from the previous year and a threefold increase since 2020, according to the African Centre for Strategic Studies. It has also increasingly spilled over into coastal West African states, with Ghana, Togo, Benin and Cote d'Ivoire all now threatened by these groups as well, albeit to a much lesser extent than the Sahelian states. In Togo, an attack on an army barracks last year killed 12 soldiers, for instance, and JNIM is increasingly fortifying its positions near the borders of Togo and Benin. The problems posed by insecurity are exacerbated by the refugee crisis that violence in the Sahel is causing. By early 2025, nearly 87,000 people had fled their homes in the Sahel into coastal countries. This has put a strain on local communities, especially in Cote d'Ivoire, where nearly 58,000 of the refugees have fled. The rampant insecurity has also fueled political instability, with the three AES states having experienced a combined five coups between 2020 and 2023. The ECOWAS split could exacerbate many of these security challenges, not least because it has created or exacerbated tensions between many countries that have remained in ECOWAS and those that have left. In the past 12-18 months, for instance, Cote d'Ivoire, known as a staunch defender of ECOWAS, and neighboring Burkina Faso have engaged in repeated diplomatic spats linked to mutual fears of destabilization as well as Burkina Faso's rejection of the region's and ECOWAS' historical pro-Western leanings. Gun battles and disputes at the border between Burkinabe and Ivoirian troops have become common, with Ivoirian gendarmes having even been detained in Burkina Faso. Earlier this year Burkina Faso withdrew its diplomatic personnel from Cote d'Ivoire. These disputes have increased instability on the two countries' shared border, exacerbating tensions driven by an inflow of Burk...

In this episode of Future of Film Podcast, we're joined by Fiona Gillies and Mahesh Ramachandra, co-founders of SMASH — the innovative platform that's transforming how creators connect with industry decision-makers. SMASH is rethinking the pitching process from the ground up—offering creators a structured, accessible space to build and share their projects, while helping commissioners and buyers discover the stories they're truly looking for. In this conversation, Fiona and Mahesh share the origin story of Smash, explore how AI and smart data are shaping the future of development, and offer practical advice for filmmakers looking to sharpen their pitches and navigate the industry with confidence. We also discuss the art (and pain) of writing a great logline, how to stand out in a crowded marketplace, and why the future of pitching is all about transparency, connection, and creator empowerment. This episode was recorded as part of Future of Film Africa 2024 in partnership with Sèmè City of the Republic of Benin. About Fiona Gillies - Indie Producer & SMASH co-founder Fiona has produced award winning features and shorts.  The Beat Beneath my Feet was in competition in the Berlinale, and her debut feature City Slacker was nominated for a BIFA. She began her career with director Roger Michell at the RSC and has worked extensively both in front and behind the camera.  She co-founded SMASH, the Rights and IP Marketplace, with fellow producer Christine Hartland and digital pioneer Mahesh Ramachandra to encourage new, diverse talent to engage with decision makers. About Mahesh Ramachandra – Co-founder / CPO Mahesh is a digital product expert with 25 years of experience building and operating B2B SaaS and B2C entertainment services around the world. He focuses on early-stage products and companies, specialising in product conceptualisation, building teams, lean development, finding product-market fit, and scaling to success. Mahesh recently led the pre-school mobile app studio at eOne (Hasbro) and was previously Chief Product Officer at KidsKnowBest, Azoomee and Hopster, the award-winning SVOD service for kids. Prior to that, he developed and operated live interactive television programmes globally for almost 10 years, following stints in edtech and running his own interactive media studio. Mahesh is a regular speaker at industry conferences such as Kidscreen and the Edinburgh Television Festival and has been a judge for the Interactive Emmy Awards. He is a mentor with the BYP (Black Young Professionals) Network and is a team advisor with Antler Incubator. Mahesh has an MA in Design for Interactive Media from Middlesex University. My SMASH Media won a Gold Award for Tech Innovation at Cannes NEXT, the Innovation section of the 2023 Cannes Film Festival. Check out SMASH at www.mysmash.media

Bafana Bafana are third in Group C with seven points, level with Rwanda but with a worse goal difference. Lesotho are fourth on five points. Benin top the group, two points ahead of South Africa. Bafana captain Ronwen Williams says the returns of Percy Tau has brought moral boost to the team. Jon Gericke has more from the Sports Desk

35° della liberazione di Nelson Mandela. Una vittoria dell'umanità: Questa è la storia di chi ha perso tutto e ha trovato la forza di ricominciare. Di chi ha attraversato confini, lasciando il proprio passato per costruire un nuovo futuro. In questa puntata di 35° della liberazione di Nelson Mandela. Una vittoria dell'umanità, ascoltiamo le voci di chi ha trovato in Italia una nuova casa e un'opportunità di crescita. Felix Adendedjan , dottore ingegnere nutrizionista originario del Benin, narra il suo arrivo in Italia in seguito all'interesse suscitato dalla sua tesi, culminato nella fondazione in Sardegna dell'associazione GNO'NU , dedita alla cooperazione con il suo paese d'origine e diverse università italiane. Sentirete poi la storia di Cynthia, dalla Nigeria, che racconta la sua esperienza di vita in Sardegna, dove è giunta alla fine degli anni '90 in cerca di realizzazione personale e per sostenere la sua famiglia . Cynthia sottolinea di non aver percepito il razzismo nella sua esperienza sarda, interpretando la discriminazione come una forma di ignoranza derivante dalla mancata conoscenza reciproca. L'intervento di Cintia sottolinea l'importanza dell'integrazione e della comprensione reciproca per superare le discriminazioni La storia di Cintia, è un esempio di come persone immigrate abbiano trovato in Italia un rifugio, un lavoro e nuove opportunità, costruendo una nuova vita con determinazione 35° della liberazione di Nelson Mandela. Una vittoria dell'umanità. Un progetto del Centro Antirazzista e sui Rapporti Italia/Sudafrica Benny Nato ODV, finanziato dall'UNAR – Ufficio Nazionale Antidiscriminazioni Razziali nell'ambito delle attività della XXI Settimana di azione contro il razzismo dal 17 al 23 marzo 2025

Here's the latest news from the world of Omniglot. New language pages: Saxwe (saxwɛgbe), a Gbe language spoken in the Atlantique, Couffo and Mono departments in the southwest of Benin. Ekpeye (Ẹkpeye), an Igboid language spoken in Rivers and Bayelsa states in southern Nigeria. Gun (Gungbe), an Eastern Gbe language spoken in southeastern Benin and […]

Mazungumzo ya ana kwa ana kati ya DRC na waasi wa M23 wanaosaidiwa na Rwanda kuanza jumanne ya Marchi 18, SADC kusitisha operesheni zake mashariki mwa DRC, mapigano kule Sudan Kusini kati ya wanajeshi wa serikali na wapiganaji waliotiifu kwa makamu wa kwanza wa rais Riek Machar, juhudi za kikanda kuyahamasisha mataifa ya Mali, Burkina faso na Niger kurejea tena kama wanachama wa ECOWAS, na sitisho la mapigano kwa muda mfupi kati ya Urusi na Ukraine, ni miongoni mwa yaliyojiri wiki hii

Welcome to the Personal Development Trailblazers Podcast! In today's episode, we'll break down the science of decision-making to help you escape burnout and design a career you loveMark Shrime is an internationally renowned speaker, surgeon, author, coach, and cat dad. He serves as the Editor-in-Chief of BMJ Global Health and a Lecturer in Global Health and Social Medicine at Harvard Medical School.Previously, he was the International Chief Medical Officer at Mercy Ships, the founding O'Brien Chair of Global Surgery at the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland, and the Director of the Center for Global Surgery Evaluation at Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary. He also served as Research Director for the Program in Global Surgery and Social Change at Harvard. Trained in otolaryngology, head and neck surgery, and microvascular reconstructive surgery, he earned an MPH in global health (2011) and a PhD in Health Policy focused on decision-making (2015).Clinically, he specializes in large head and neck tumors with Mercy Ships, working closely with residents from the Pan-African Academy of Christian Surgeons. He has worked and taught in multiple countries, including Liberia, Sierra Leone, Guinea, Benin, and Madagascar. His research explores the global burden of surgical disease, financial barriers to care, and surgical access worldwide. As a co-author of the Lancet Commission on Global Surgery, he focuses on optimizing surgical policies to improve health outcomes while reducing financial hardship for patients.Beyond surgery, his coaching, writing, and speaking help people navigate major life decisions. He merges personal experience with decision science to guide others in building a life of purpose and fulfillment. His book, Solving for Why, has sold nearly 15,000 copies. Outside of his professional endeavors, he is a photographer, rock climber, and ninja warrior. He competed on Seasons 8, 9, and 11 of American Ninja Warrior.Connect with Mark Here: Instagram / Threads: @markshrimeLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/markshrime/Medium: @shrimePersonal website: markshrime.comWebsite: solvingforwhy.coGrab the freebie here: markshrime.com/anatomy-pdf===================================If you enjoyed this episode, remember to hit the like button and subscribe. Then share this episode with your friends.Thanks for watching the Personal Development Trailblazers Podcast. This podcast is part of the Digital Trailblazer family of podcasts. To learn more about Digital Trailblazer and what we do to help entrepreneurs, go to DigitalTrailblazer.com.Are you a coach, consultant, expert, or online course creator? Then we'd love to invite you to our FREE Facebook Group where you can learn the best strategies to land more high-ticket clients and customers. QUICK LINKS: APPLY TO BE FEATURED: https://app.digitaltrailblazer.com/podcast-guest-applicationDIGITAL TRAILBLAZER: https://digitaltrailblazer.com/

Here's the latest news from the world of Omniglot. New language pages: Mpiemo (Mbimu), a Bantu language spoken in the Central African Republic, Cameroon and the Republic of the Congo. Ebira (èbìrà), a Volta-Niger language spoken mainly in Kogi State in central Nigeria. Gun (Gungbe), an Eastern Gbe language spoken in southeastern Benin and southwestern […]

Edith Blais was kidnapped by armed militants and held captive in the Sahara for 450 days.As a young French-Canadian who had overcome her teenage agoraphobia, Edith took several years to work up the courage to go travelling – but once she did it, she got the bug. In 2018 she backpacked to West Africa with her good friend Luca Tacchetto. When they got to Benin they were kidnapped by armed militants and taken to the desert in a lawless area of Mali, where groups linked to al-Qaeda were known to operate.The couple pretended to be husband and wife so they could stay together but Edith soon found herself held captive alone, kept in isolation for long periods of time. As well as suffering physically with dehydration and starvation, she had to find different techniques to keep her mind strong and stay sane. A borrowed pen enabled her to write poetry, and she sang songs to remind herself of her own voice.After agreeing to convert to Islam she was eventually reunited with Luca. By this time they had been held for 14 months, and they knew they had to break free. But with their captors never more than a few feet away from them, how would they do it? Edith spoke to Jo Fidgen in 2021 about how forces of nature aided their staggering escape. Edith's book about her time in captivity is called The Weight of Sand.Presenter: Jo Fidgen Producer: Katy TakatsukiPicture: Edith Blais Credit: Sara Mauve RavenelleGet in touch: liveslessordinary@bbc.co.uk or WhatsApp: 0044 330 678 2784

It's Oscars fever in the studio this week! Even if you don't have a medically certifiable diagnosis of fever, perhaps you have some milder symptoms still attributable to the 97th Academy Awards – it's hard not to get a little lightheaded at Hollywood's night of nights.Anthony Carew jumps into the guest host chair this week with Thomas Caldwell and Vyshnavee Wijekumar, dissecting the highs and lows of this year's Academy Awards before getting into the “real cinema”. They review Mohammad Rasoulof's devastating political thriller about a family's disintegration, The Seed of the Sacred Fig; Walter Salles' masterful historical drama based on a true story set against the backdrop of Brazil's oppressive military dictatorship in the 1970s, I'm Still Here; and Mati Diop's playful hybrid docu-fiction following 26 looted cultural objects from France back to Benin, Dahomey.

Should we cut the foreign aid budget to spend more on defence?Plus, Lord Sumption takes your calls on the state of our justice system. And should we give the Benin bronzes back?

Donald Trump has stepped up his verbal attacks on Volodymyr Zelensky, branding him a dictator who could lose his country, after the Ukrainian leader said the US president had been taken in by Russian disinformation. Also in the programme: The Netherlands is to return more than a hundred Benin bronze sculptures to Nigeria, where they were looted by British forces in the nineteenth century; Microsoft has unveiled a chip powered by a new state of matter, which it says shows a quantum computing revolution is only years away; and two months after a failed coup, we hear from supporters of South Korea's impeached and imprisoned president. (Photo credit: Getty Images)

Earn Your Leisure has partnered with the Government of Ghana to establish a Black American City, a visionary initiative that I fully support. I believe this is a historic opportunity, offering the descendants of slaves an alternative beyond America. the Bible says in the lost book of Jasher and in many other books:“Gather yourselves together and return unto your land, for the Lord shall be with you.” Jasher 56:9Both Ghana and Benin have also announced that African Americans can apply for dual citizenship and be accepted immediately. It is my intention to obtain dual citizenship this year for myself and my entire family, with the long-term goal of relocating from America to Africa in the years ahead.#Ghana#rightofreturn#blackamerica#africa If you would like to support this ministry send your "Tithes, Donations, and/or Offerings" to https://cash.app/$LeoDunson and/or Cash App $LeoDunsonMinistries or at: https://leodunson.com/donateWatch My Banned YouTube Videos at: https://leodunsonministries.comAlso Check out my latest Books releases: Gods' Laws Commandments & Statutes (Amazon): https://a.co/d/8qP06jcThe Blessings of Gods' Laws; Affirmations (Amazon): https://a.co/d/1M5jJ46

In a week where:Donald Trump seeks to ethnically cleanse Gaza.Jimmy Butler is finally traded from the Miami Heat to the Golden State Warriors.Irv Gotti, Music Producer and Murder Inc. Co-Founder, Dead at 54.The remains of Grenfell Tower will be demolished.The Philadelphia Eagles win the SuperBowl.In Politics: (5:16) Kier Starmer's Tory Lite is producing just as advertised, its a shame that his vibes are so milquetoast that people haven't truly clocked how wack he is as a leader. (Article By Neal Lawson)In Social Media: (21:15) As a member of the Guinea Pig generation - the generation that was handed raw Social Media as teenagers - I don't think we'll ever have a true reckoning about how it messed us all up. (Article By Lottie Elton) In Culture: (34:10) I recently started an episode about saving Prince Charles Cinema which is under threat from its demon landlords. For this, we zoom out and use PCC as a case study for the death of the West End as a whole. (Article By Kate Mossman)Lastly, in Life: (51:57) It should be common knowledge that the majority of stolen people from Africa eventually ended up in Brazil. Well now, Afro-Brazilians are going back to the likes of Benin. (Article By Tom Phillips, Tiago Rogero & Eromo Egbejule) Thank you for listening! If you want to contribute to the show, whether it be sending me questions or voicing your opinion in any way, peep the contact links below and I'll respond accordingly. Let me know "What's Good?"Rate & ReviewE-Mail: the5thelelmentpub@gmail.comTwitter & IG: @The5thElementUKWebsite: https://the5thelement.co.ukIntro Music - "Too Much" By VanillaInterlude - "Charismatic" By NappyHighChillHop MusicOther Podcasts Under The 5EPN:Diggin' In The Digits5EPN RadioBlack Women Watch...In Search of SauceThe Beauty Of Independence 

297 | Adé Carrena I don't think we've ever had anyone on the show that shares today's guest's profession! I'm thrilled to introduce you to Chef Adé Carrena, she's the subject of a beautiful new documentary called Bite of Benin. Adé is passionate about using food as a storytelling tool and has worked to bring West African flavours and spices to a global audience. She shares some of her personal story with us today, including being taken at age ten to the United States with her sister to be adopted. We do mention some difficult topics in this episode, so take good care when deciding to listen.   Full Show Notes Here   Join our adoptee community on Patreon here   Check out our upcoming live events here! This podcast is for educational and entertainment purposes only. Nothing stated on it, either by its hosts or any guests, is to be construed as psychological, medical or legal advice. Please seek out professionals in those fields if you need those services. The views expressed by the hosts of Adoptees On or any guests are their own and do not represent the opinions of any organization or other person unless otherwise stated.

Episode 468~ February 6, 2025 Podcast Info / Topics Do people need the map and compass anymore or is should we all be relying on our GPS gadgets? In the country of Benin in West Africa lies a city known as the Venice of Africa Limited vacation time plus creative thinking equals Sean’s new paddling […]

Episode 468~ February 6, 2025 Podcast Info / Topics Do people need the map and compass anymore or is should we all be relying on our GPS gadgets? In the country of Benin in West Africa lies a city known as the Venice of Africa Limited vacation time plus creative thinking equals Sean’s new paddling […]

The Lake Chad basin is located in Northern Central Africa and covers almost 8% of the continent and spreads over seven countries. Despite the potential the area holds, in recent decades insecurity, climate resilience, food insecurity, socioeconomic crisis among others have plagued dwellers there.

Your Nightly Prayer

Nigeria's telecoms regulator has approved a tariff hike by operators-customers are groaning.   A year after ground-breaking malaria vaccination campaigns were launched in Africa-we assess the progress.   And why is Benin granting citizenship to descendants of the victims of the transatlantic slave trade?   Presenter: Charles Gitonga Producers: Blessing Aderogba. Yvette Twagiramariya and Blessing Hassan Senior Producer: Paul Bakibinga Technical Producer: Chris Kouzaris Editors: Andre Lombard and Alice Muthengi

By Kaitlyn Kupiec | Tounde Yessoufou's journey from Benin to basketball stardom in the U.S. is a story of resilience and determination. Now a senior at St. Joseph High School and a Baylor commit, he has overcome language barriers and cultural adjustments to become ESPN's No. 18 recruit in the class of 2025. With an unwavering work ethic and the support of his host family, Yessoufou continues to excel, recently earning MVP honors at the Hoophall Classic.

Voodoo is often shrouded in mystery, or demonised. But at the annual Voodoo festival in Benin, tourists are finding out about the traditions of their ancestors, many of whom who were stolen by slave traders.

Mini-podcast about an event on this day in working class history.Our work is only possible because of support from you, our listeners on patreon. If you appreciate our work, please join us and access exclusive content and benefits at patreon.com/workingclasshistory.See all of our anniversaries each day, alongside sources and maps on the On This Day section of our Stories app: stories.workingclasshistory.com/date/todayBrowse all Stories by Date here on the Date index: https://stories.workingclasshistory.com/dateCheck out our Map of historical Stories: https://map.workingclasshistory.comCheck out books, posters, clothing and more in our online store, here: https://shop.workingclasshistory.comIf you enjoy this podcast, make sure to check out our flagship longform podcast, Working Class History.  AcknowledgementsWritten and edited by Working Class History.Theme music by Ricardo Araya. Check out his YouTube channel at youtube.com/@peptoattack

Voodoo thường bị bao phủ trong sự bí ẩn hoặc bị coi là ma quỷ. Nhưng tại lễ hội Voodoo thường niên ở Benin, khách du lịch sẽ được tìm hiểu về truyền thống của tổ tiên họ, nhiều người trong số họ đã bị bọn buôn nô lệ bắt cóc.

Katie and Steve speak with their colleague Eden Burgess and guest Dr. Ndubuisi C. Ezeluomba, Curator of African Art at the Virginia Museum of Fine Art and an expert in Benin Bronzes, about the artistic history of Benin City in current day Nigeria, the fate of the Benin Bronzes that dispersed around the world after the British invasion and looting of Benin Kingdom in 1897, and how we should think about ownership and possession of these valuable objects today.   Notes for this episode: https://artlawpodcast.com/2025/01/13/who-should-control-the-benin-bronzes/   Follow the Art Law Podcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/artlawpodcast/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@artlawpodcast Katie and Steve discuss topics based on news and magazine articles and court filings and not based on original research unless specifically noted.

Your Daily Prayer

Benin forces have suffered heavy losses in an attack which the military chief described as 'a heavy blow'. The assault happened at one of Benin's most well-equipped military positions. So who was behind the attack and what does it tell us about Benin's security preparedness?Also in the podcast, after São Tomé and Príncipe's president fired the prime minister accusing him of failing in his job, are political tensions on the verge of being ignited in the central African island nation?And why is the South African government not able to provide better reliable water and sanitation? We hear from the deputy minister responsible for Water and Sanitation.Presenter: Audrey Brown Producers: Yvette Twagiramariya, Amie Liebowitz and Sunita Nahar in London Senior Producer: Patricia Whitehorne Technical Producer: Frank McWeeny Editors: Andre Lombard and Alice Muthengi

In this week's Across Africa: Vodun believers in Benin marry traditional faith with contemporary creativity to spread their heritage. Also, the African manatee has come under pressure over the decades from poaching and shrinking habitats, but one Cameroonian biologist has been working to improve the chances of the shy freshwater mammal. Plus, Senegal is moving ahead with plans to put more of its own identity into key streets and has begun changing the name of landmarks named after French colonial figures. 

Aaron Miller, Vice President of International Ministry at The Voice of the Martyrs, joins VOM Radio this week to look back at some of God's blessings he and his team experienced during 2024 and to look ahead at nations where VOM's work may change or expand in 2025. Listen as Aaron recounts a visit to meet Christian widows in Nigeria. These women endured losing their husbands in violent attacks, yet they gathered to worship together and even prayed boldly for their persecutors to come to know Christ. He'll also share the story of a God-ordained encounter with a persecuted pastor's son in southeast Asia—and the sadness of an unmet need when that pastor was imprisoned. Aaron also tells us of meeting with a martyr's widow who still boldly goes out to minister each week in the same area where her husband was murdered. Looking ahead to 2025, Aaron will advise listeners how to pray for Christians facing persecution in Benin, Burkina Faso, Bangladesh and Syria. He'll also tell how Christian persecution has changed in India, which led VOM to reclassify India as a restricted nation in the . Yet Indian Christians still boldly witness for Christ—even inside prison! Finally, Aaron challenges listeners to continue to pay attention to the members of Christ's body facing persecution in this new year—even though it can be painful to witness their suffering and loss. Aaron will suggest some specific ways to pray in these opening weeks of 2025. The first day of the new year marked the launch of a new, daily podcast from VOM: Extreme Devotion is available on , or wherever you listen to podcasts. for your smartphone or tablet helps users pray daily for persecuted Christians throughout the year, as well as giving free access to e-books, audio books, video content and feature films.

Aaron Miller, Vice President of International Ministry at The Voice of the Martyrs, joins VOM Radio this week to look back at some of God's blessings he and his team experienced during 2024 and to look ahead at nations where VOM's work may change or expand in 2025. Listen as Aaron recounts a visit to meet Christian widows in Nigeria. These women endured losing their husbands in violent attacks, yet they gathered to worship together and even prayed boldly for their persecutors to come to know Christ. He'll also share the story of a God-ordained encounter with a persecuted pastor's son in southeast Asia—and the sadness of an unmet need when that pastor was imprisoned. Aaron also tells us of meeting with a martyr's widow who still boldly goes out to minister each week in the same area where her husband was murdered. Looking ahead to 2025, Aaron will advise listeners how to pray for Christians facing persecution in Benin, Burkina Faso, Bangladesh and Syria. He'll also tell how Christian persecution has changed in India, which led VOM to reclassify India as a restricted nation in the VOM Global Prayer Guide. Yet Indian Christians still boldly witness for Christ—even inside prison! Finally, Aaron challenges listeners to continue to pay attention to the members of Christ's body facing persecution in this new year—even though it can be painful to witness their suffering and loss. Aaron will suggest some specific ways to pray in these opening weeks of 2025. The first day of the new year marked the launch of a new, daily podcast from VOM: Extreme Devotion is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you listen to podcasts. The VOM App for your smartphone or tablet helps users pray daily for persecuted Christians throughout the year, as well as giving free access to e-books, audio books, video content and feature films. Download the VOM App for your iOS or Android device today.

You are listening to a live recording from the showing of Dahomey at Empire Bio, November the 21st 2024. Together with the director Mati Diop we talk about overcoming stereotypes and colonial narratives, as we dive into one of many remarkable scenes in the documentary: the town hall discussions where we get to observe different views and opinions on the return of the artefacts to Benin. Another aspect of the documentary we also talk about is exploring the historical theft and misrepresentation of African heritage by colonial powers. Dahomey is a 2024 internationally co-produced documentary film directed by Mati Diop. It is a dramatised account of 26 royal treasures from the Kingdom of Dahomey (modern-day Republic of Benin), which were held in a museum in France. The film explores the return of the treasures from France to Benin, and the reactions of the Beninese people.The documentary premieres in Danish cinemas on January 16th 2025. We recommend EVERYBODY to watch this masterpiece!

Last year, visitors flocked to the path of the solar eclipse, packed up to visit national parks and headed abroad. While climate change and overtouristing are impacting travel, post-COVID wanderlust shows no sign of abating in 2025. Maybe it will be a trip to Belgrade, Benin or the Bold Coast of Maine. We talk to travel experts about places we've been and where we should go in the new year. What's on your travel bucket list? Guests: Faith Adiele, Oakland-based travel writer; author of “Meeting Faith: The Forest Journals of a Black Buddhist Nun”; founder of the “Traveling While BIPOC” writing workshop, for writers who are Black, Indigenous and people of color. Her recent work is featured in "Go Girl 2: The Black Woman's Book of Travel and Adventure". Amy Virshup, travel editor, The New York Times Billie Cohen, editorial director, Afar magazine

In this episode we're taking you on a journey to some of the most remote corners of West Africa, where energy access is scarce, and innovation is changing lives. Our guest is Nicole Poindexter, the founder and CEO of Energicity, a company that's bringing clean, reliable solar power to off-grid communities in countries like Sierra Leone, Benin, and Liberia. Nicole and her team are doing something extraordinary: building solar mini-grids that provide electricity to tens of thousands of people who otherwise rely on polluting and expensive energy sources—or have no power at all. And, impressively, Energicity is doing all of this while making a profit, already being an EBITDA-positive company.  In our conversation, Nicole shares how she transitioned from a background in finance—after an Ivy League education—to founding Energicity in 2015, driven by her vision to end energy poverty. We dive into how solar mini-grids are more than just a source of light—they're catalysts for economic growth, education, and health improvements in communities that have often been ignored. Nicole also talks candidly about the challenges of working in rural Africa, from financing to infrastructure to cultural dynamics, and how she tackles these head-on. One part of this conversation that resonated with me and I think will with a lot of founders is when Nicole says she takes to heart the saying: “Those who know how work for those who know why.” So many people see a problem, and because they don't know how to solve it, they don't act. Nicole makes it clear that if you surround yourself with smart people of whom you can ask many questions, combining those who know how with those who know why can really lead to transformational results. So, if you're ready to get inspired by a trailblazer who's proving that business can indeed be a force for good, stay tuned for this enlightening conversation with Nicole Poindexter. Discussed in this episode Nicole was employed at Opower when it IPOed. TechCrunch on Energicity's work. Energicity has raised $10 million so far, and is seeking to raise another $30 million. Nicole recommends reading Atomic Habits and Dare to Lead. She also recommends checking out Entrepreneurs for Impact. Our past episode with African clean energy startup I-G3N. More about Nicole Poindexter From starting her career as investment banker, Nicole Poindexter has had a variety of leadership roles in finance, government, and business. Prior to her founding Energicity Corp, she was an early employee at OPower prior to its successful IPO and subsequent sale to Oracle, founding and growing the business development team. In that role, she brought together the skills of an operator and software product development with sensitivity to energy customer needs delivering USD 10's of millions in revenue for the company. She was inspired to start Energicity Corp both due to her deep seated commitment to developing renewable sources of energy and also her passionate desire to create economic opportunity for some of the world's poorest people through energy access.

This week we reach back into the archive for our first visit from Dr. Mary Hicks to talk about the brilliance of Master and Commander and to talk with Mary about her research into African Mariners in the South Atlantic. About our guest:Mary Hicks is a historian of the Black Atlantic, with a focus on transnational histories of race, slavery, capitalism, migration and the making of the early modern world. Her first book, Captive Cosmopolitans: Black Mariners and the World of South Atlantic Slavery, 1721-1835, reimagines the history of Portuguese exploration, colonization and oceanic commerce from the perspective of enslaved and freed black seamen laboring in the transatlantic slave trade. As the Atlantic world's first subaltern cosmopolitans, black mariners, she argues, were integral in forging a unique commercial culture that linked the politics, economies and people of Salvador da Bahia with those of the Bight of Benin.

Join thousands of other listeners on our Substack, The Foodletter!     In this episode of That Was Delicious, Brooke Eliason chats with Andrew Benin, co-founder and CEO of Graza, the fastest-growing olive oil company globally. Andrew shares his journey from a childhood surrounded by Ukrainian and Belarusian cuisine to launching Graza, a company that revolutionized the olive oil market with its unique branding, high-quality products, and innovative squeeze bottle. Andrew's entrepreneurial spirit, coupled with his mission to make olive oil more accessible and fun, shines throughout the conversation. Listeners will gain insights into his path to success, the challenges of starting a business, and the core values that have made Graza a standout brand.     Key Takeaways [01:18] The Entrepreneurial Spirit: Andrew's early ventures, like selling Pokémon cards and shoveling snow, highlight his entrepreneurial roots. [08:53] The Spark for Graza: A trip to Spain and discovering a unique olive oil sparked Andrew's passion for creating a product that stood out in the market. [14:34] Challenges of Entrepreneurship: From getting fired to taking risks, Andrew emphasizes the importance of resilience and embracing uncertainty in building a business. [17:11] The Squeeze Bottle Innovation: Inspired during a shower, Andrew envisioned a squeeze bottle for olive oil, which became a key differentiator for Graza. [32:31] Graza's Mission: The company focuses on creating accessible, high-quality olive oil for everyday use, educating consumers on the differences between oils. [46:37] Rapid Growth: In just three years, Graza has become a leader in the olive oil market, scaling operations while maintaining product quality and brand authenticity.     Notable Quotes (02:47) “Being an entrepreneur is just saying, ‘This is my way to create.'” (20:30) “We're not just olive oil; we're about the emotional feeling you get in the kitchen. That's what makes Graza special.”  (28:07) “Graza is bigger than any one person, any one farm, any one country. It's about really delicious food that's fun to use.”  (51:56) “Stay focused and improve at what you're good at rather than trying to become experts in everything.”      Resources Visit the official Graza website Follow Graza on Instagram Follow Female Foodie on Instagram

The secret to their success all started with a squeeze bottle. My guests today, Andrew Benin and Allen Dushi, have taken the home cooking industry by storm with their top-notch, super-fresh olive oil called Graza. And the secret to their success? A simple squeeze bottle! Seriously!   Today, Andrew and Allen share their journey from launching with organic marketing to selling out in one week. They're not holding back about the mistakes they've made, the vision behind their company, and how you can use their growth strategies to skyrocket your own business.    Plus, they reveal the ultimate key to their success: putting control into their own hands and targeting middle America. Sometimes, all it takes is a little bit of irrational confidence to turn your business dreams into reality.    If you've ever wondered what it takes to start and launch a product (and then experience massive success!), you'll love this episode. And yes, go buy some Graza olive oil.    Buy Graza Olive Oil HERE.    Order your copy of the USA Today and Wall Street Journal bestselling book Good Money Revolution here: https://amzn.to/34hSonE   Ready to take your business to the next level? Schedule a call with Derrick today here: www.GoodMoneyFramework.com/consulting For daily tips to help you make and save money, follow us on Instagram @derricktkinney

This week's episode covers the surprising turn of events in Syria, why pro-EU citizens in Tbilisi are revolting against Russia, some unexpected pardons in Washington, and what to expect from the crypto markets. Enjoy! Chapters: 00:00 - Intro 00:42 - Weather Update 02:33 - Welcome new viewers! 03:04 - Surprises in Syria 07:58 - Dumpster Fire Warfare 12:11 - Protests in Tbilisi 17:14 - Why does the US care about what is happening in Benin? 24:22 - Altcoin season? 33:39 - Hunter Biden Pardoned 37:37 - Comparison to Kushner 42:29 - Kash Patel to Run FBI 49:12 - Outro   Watch this episode on YouTube: https://youtu.be/69EKwtK3a38   Follow us on X: Austin - https://x.com/a_brawn Cody - https://x.com/CodyShirk

On this week's show, Slate senior editor Rebecca Onion sits in for Julia Turner. First, the hosts examine Dahomey, an audacious new documentary by acclaimed filmmaker Mati Diop (Atlantics.)‌ With a one hour, eight minute run time, Dahomey is an incredibly rich text in a very small package, and contemplates the repatriation of 26 royal treasures plundered from the Kingdom of Dahomey as they journey back to their homeland, which now lies within the Republic of Benin. Then, the three dive into Netflix's Death, Let Me Do My Special, a one-woman show performed and written by Rachel Bloom (Crazy Ex-Girlfriend.)‌ The special is perceptive, macabre, and whimsical, as Bloom reflects on the pandemic years and the loss of her close friend and collaborator, Adam Schlesinger. Finally, what is Mark Zuckerberg wearing?‌ That is the question Brendon Holder asks in a recent Substack essay and that is bewildering the panel. Is the Meta CEO simply trying to beat the dweeb allegations through oversized t-shirts and a boyish haircut? Or is there something more sinister going on here? In the exclusive Slate Plus segment, the panel discusses the role TV plays in their lives, inspired by a recent mega-article published by GQ, “How to Watch TV.”  Email us at culturefest@slate.com.  Endorsements: Dana:‌ The AOC‌ and Tim Walz Twitch stream, specifically, the moment when Walz calls Tony Hinchcliffe a “jackwad” following a racist comment.  Rebecca:‌ The Voyage Home by Pat Parker. Stephen:‌ Todd Gitlin's 2001 essay, “Unsafe in any state.” Podcast production by Jared Downing. Production assistance by Kat Hong. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this week's show, Slate senior editor Rebecca Onion sits in for Julia Turner. First, the hosts examine Dahomey, an audacious new documentary by acclaimed filmmaker Mati Diop (Atlantics.)‌ With a one hour, eight minute run time, Dahomey is an incredibly rich text in a very small package, and contemplates the repatriation of 26 royal treasures plundered from the Kingdom of Dahomey as they journey back to their homeland, which now lies within the Republic of Benin. Then, the three dive into Netflix's Death, Let Me Do My Special, a one-woman show performed and written by Rachel Bloom (Crazy Ex-Girlfriend.)‌ The special is perceptive, macabre, and whimsical, as Bloom reflects on the pandemic years and the loss of her close friend and collaborator, Adam Schlesinger. Finally, what is Mark Zuckerberg wearing?‌ That is the question Brendon Holder asks in a recent Substack essay and that is bewildering the panel. Is the Meta CEO simply trying to beat the dweeb allegations through oversized t-shirts and a boyish haircut? Or is there something more sinister going on here? In the exclusive Slate Plus segment, the panel discusses the role TV plays in their lives, inspired by a recent mega-article published by GQ, “How to Watch TV.”  Email us at culturefest@slate.com.  Endorsements: Dana:‌ The AOC‌ and Tim Walz Twitch stream, specifically, the moment when Walz calls Tony Hinchcliffe a “jackwad” following a racist comment.  Rebecca:‌ The Voyage Home by Pat Parker. Stephen:‌ Todd Gitlin's 2001 essay, “Unsafe in any state.” Podcast production by Jared Downing. Production assistance by Kat Hong. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices