Podcasts about Cameroonian

Zambia's former president, Edgar Lungu, reportedly left instructions that his political rival and current president Hakainde Hichilema "should not come anywhere near his body". Edgar Lungu died on the 5th of June and ever since, his family and the Zambian government have been locked in a tussle over his funeral. However, following days of negotiations, arrangements for his burial have now been finalised. This isn't the first time Zambia has experienced burial disputes for deceased former heads of state, including for its independence president, Kenneth Kaunda. Is there no legislation to guide these eventualities? Lawyer John Sangwa provides the answers.Also, why there is a petition to ban pit bull dogs in Zimbabwe? And, as one the art world's leading figures, Cameroonian artist, Koyo Kouoh is buried, we explore the legacy she leaves behind.Presenter: Audrey Brown Producers: Sunita Nahar, Tom Kavanagh and Yvette Twagiramariya Technical Producer: Jack Graysmark Senior Journalist: Karnie Sharp Editors: Alice Muthengi and Andre Lombard

Select 334 comes courtesy of Jean-Philippe Kaya, aka KAYA, a Los Angeles-based DJ and producer hailing from Bordeaux, France. Dubbed a Future Talent of 2025 by the Pete Tong DJ Academy in Ibiza, KAYA is known for fusing various musical influences from his Cameroonian and Congolese roots, as well at classical piano compositions, with contemporary electronic music. His music has traversed dancefloors at some of the world's biggest festivals, including Glastonbury, Coachella, and EDC Las Vegas. His select set is a hypnotic mix of melodic and afro tech-house grooves, featuring some of his own productions, along with a selection of his favourite tunes, such as ‘Oumuamua' by Sauaro, ‘Eyes on Me' by TMPLE and ‘Back 2 Me' by Malachiii.

[SciDev.Net] Millions of people parts of Africa are facing record levels of hunger, the UN World Food Programme has warned. Yet at the same time, the region is rapidly losing forests, one of its most valuable food sources.According to the Food and Agriculture Organization, the rate of forest loss in Africa has been increasing steadily over the last three decades, with 3.94 million hectares lost between 2010 and 2020. These forests are not just biodiversity hotspots, they are vital to the survival of millions of people who rely on them for wild foods, medicine, fuel, and income.The result is a vicious cycle. As food insecurity grows, people turn to forests for survival, increasing deforestation. But as these forests disappear, so too does a critical safety net that could help communities cope with hunger and climate shocks.In this episode of Africa Science Focus, reporter Michael Kaloki investigates why protecting forests is essential for food security across the continent.Laura Mukhwana, coordinator of the Global Landscapes Forum in Nairobi, Kenya, explains that forests play a direct role in local food systems. She also warns that forest conservation won't work without better communication between researchers and the communities who depend on these resources.Richard Sufo, a Cameroonian scientist at the Center for International Forestry Research and World Agroforestry, points to traditional agroforestry systems, where trees and crops grow together, as a powerful, homegrown solution. He says it is important to integrate traditional knowledge with modern science to protect forests and build resilient food systems.In Uganda, Joel Ngobi is putting these ideas into action. Through the School Food Forest Initiative, he combines indigenous knowledge with modern science to improve student nutrition and teach sustainable land management. His model empowers communities to grow their own food while conserving the land.------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------This podcast was supported by the Science Granting Councils Initiative which aims to strengthen the institutional capacities of 18 public science funding agencies in Sub-Saharan Africa.Africa Science Focus is produced by SciDev.Net and distributed in association with your local radio stationThis piece was produced by SciDev.Net's Sub-Saharan Africa English desk. Do you have any comments, questions or feedback about our podcast episodes? Let us know at podcast@scidev.net

Mark Griffiths and Neil Williams discuss Mark Howard's contribution to Wrexham AFC, and there's an archive interview with ex-Wrexham striker and Cameroonian legend, Patrick Suffo.

Oriole Resources PLC CEO Martin Rosser talked with Proactive's Stephen Gunnion about the company's updated Mineral Resource Estimate (MRE) for the Bibemi Gold Project in Cameroon. Rosser confirmed a significant uplift in contained gold at Bakassi Zone 1 (BZ1), with the new estimate standing at 460,000oz—comprised of 100,000oz in the Indicated category and 360,000oz in the Inferred category. The average grade is just over two grams per tonne, based on a gold price of US$2,750/oz. The new figure represents a 23% increase compared to the January 2024 MRE and is based on just 7,000m of drilling. Rosser highlighted the strong conversion rate and noted the geometrically unified block's suitability as a starter pit. He also shared a new JORC exploration target across Bakassi Zones 1 and 2, as well as Lawa East and West, estimating an additional 145,000oz to 400,000oz of contained gold. Discussing mineral processing, Rosser said: “It bodes well for the ongoing next steps.” He detailed test work from SGS and CS Solutions, which supported a proposed flow sheet achieving around 85% gold recovery through flotation, pressure oxidation, and cyanide leaching. Looking ahead, the company will begin preliminary economic assessment studies and advance its exploitation license application with the Cameroonian government. Visit Proactive's YouTube channel for more videos, and don't forget to give this video a like, subscribe, and enable notifications for future updates. #OrioleResources #BibemiGoldProject #CameroonMining #GoldExploration #JORCResource #MineralResourceEstimate #GoldInvestment #MiningUpdate #AfricanGold #JuniorMining

Francis Bebey was a Cameroonian musicologist, writer, composer, and broadcaster. He spent much of his life living in France, raising a musical family.  He toured extensively. Patrick Bebey is his youngest son, who has just released a record of his … More ... The post Patrick Bebey – Francis Bebey “Trésor Magnétique” appeared first on Paradigms Podcast.

Send us a text Brace for a raw, unfiltered episode of the Self-Reflection Podcast. Lira Ndifon ignites a firestorm, dissecting the global backlash against Captain Ibrahim Traoré and the relentless battle for Africa's liberation. This isn't just news; it's a battle cry for unity, a demand for sovereignty, and a reckoning with the forces that seek to control the continent's destiny.Lira's opening is a direct challenge, a call to action for every African, every listener, to wake up and engage. She cuts through the noise, demanding answers and sparking a conversation that echoes the urgency of the moment.At the heart of this episode is the explosive controversy surrounding Captain Ibrahim Traoré's leadership and the accusations hurled by a US General. Lira dissects the narrative, exposing the double standards and the historical patterns of Western interference that have plagued Africa for centuries. This isn't just about one leader; it's about the soul of a continent fighting for its right to self-determination.Lira plays a damning clip of a US Congressional hearing, laying bare the power dynamics at play. She doesn't shy away from naming names, from challenging the hypocrisy, and from exposing the tactics used to maintain control. This isn't a history lesson; it's a live autopsy of neocolonialism.But this isn't just about external forces. Lira turns the lens inward, challenging Africans to confront their own roles in perpetuating the status quo. She plays a powerful speech by Captain Traoré, a rallying cry against fear and a testament to the power of unity.Lira connects Traoré's courage to the hopes and dreams of a generation yearning for authentic leadership. She doesn't mince words, she doesn't sugarcoat the stakes. This is a life-or-death struggle for the future of Africa.In a direct address to her Cameroonian brothers and sisters, Lira issues a stark ultimatum: demand change, seize your destiny, or be condemned to repeat the past. She uses Traoré's example as a blueprint for a new era of African leadership, a beacon of hope in a sea of despair.The episode culminates in a powerful call to action for the youth of Africa. Lira challenges them to rise up, to reclaim their narrative, and to build a legacy of innovation and liberation. She ends with a plea to armed groups, a desperate cry for peace, a stark reminder of the human cost of endless conflict. This isn't just a podcast; it's a movement. Lira Ndifon has lit a fire, and the world is watching. Will Africa rise? Will Africans reclaim their destiny? The answer lies within you.Support the showCall to Action: Engage with the Self-Reflection Podcast community! Like, follow, and subscribe on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, YouTube (Self-Reflection Podcast by Lyra Ndifon), and all major podcast platforms. Share your insights and feedback—we value your contributions! Suggest topics you'd like us to explore. Your support amplifies our reach, sharing these vital messages of self-love and empowerment. Until our next conversation, prioritize self-care and embrace your journey. Grab your copy of "Awaken Your True Self" on Amazon. Until next time, be kind to yourself and keep reflecting.

Catherine meets people taking a break and doing some window shopping. She talks about missing home, secret work and how to make the best Cameroonian food!--Catherine Carr stops strangers to ask them “Where Are You Going?” and uncovers unexpected stories about people's lives.---Named 'Podcast of the Year' by Radio Times and picked as 'Best Podcasts of the Year 2023' by the Financial Times, Observer, Pod Bible and The Week. ---The conversations that follow are always unpredictable: sometimes funny, sometimes heart-breaking, silly, romantic or occasionally downright ‘stop-you-in-your-tracks' surprising. Catherine's been travelling and recording since 2014. Be transported to places around the world and into the lives of others: You just never know what story is coming next…Join our Where Are You Going? Club for bonus audio, exclusive behind the scenes content and a chance to interact with Catherine, the production team and other club members.Find out more at www.whereareyougoing.co.uk/clubWe're actively seeking brand partners and sponsors and would love to talk to you. Please email us at whereareyougoing@loftusmedia.co.uk---Presented by Catherine CarrProduced by the team at Loftus MediaMusic by Edwin PearsonFollow whereareyougoing on InstagramCheck out our site: whereareyougoing.co.ukSend us an email: whereareyougoing@loftusmedia.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

After a nightmare performance in the Europa League, André Onana's spot in the Manchester United XI is under serious threat. The Morning Footy crew dives into the drama: Did Ruben Amorim make the right call by leaving the Cameroonian out of the squad against Newcastle? Should United drop their No. 1—or stick by him through the storm? We weigh the pros and cons, discuss what this means for Onana's future at Old Trafford, and ask the big question: is a change between the sticks coming? Morning Footy is available for free on the Audacy app as well as Apple Podcasts, Spotify and wherever else you listen to podcasts.  Visit the betting arena on CBSSports.com for all the latest in sportsbook reviews and sportsbook promos for betting on soccer For more soccer coverage from CBS Sports, visit https://www.cbssports.com/soccer/ To hear more from the CBS Sports Podcast Network, visit https://www.cbssports.com/podcasts/ Watch UEFA Champions League, UEFA Europa League, UEFA Europa Conference League, Serie A, Coppa Italia, EFL, NWSL, Scottish Premiership, Argentine Primera División by subscribing Paramount Plus: https://www.paramountplus.com/home/ Visit the betting arena on CBS Sports.com: https://www.cbssports.com/betting/ For all the latest in sportsbook reviews: https://www.cbssports.com/betting/sportsbooks/ And sportsbook promos: https://www.cbssports.com/betting/promos/ For betting on soccer: https://www.cbssports.com/betting/soccer/ To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Broadcaster June Sarpong co-founded the Women Inspiration and Enterprise Network, and in 2019 was appointed the first BBC Director of Creative Diversity. She joins Nuala McGovern to discuss championing inclusion, and why she has just published a biography of Una Marson, the poet, playwright, feminist and activist who made history as the first black female broadcaster at the BBC.Yesterday the government revealed its plans for disability benefit reforms. Reactions to the proposals have varied but Carers UK says it's very concerned about how the ideas could hit unpaid carers who are predominantly women. The charity's Director of Policy and Public Affairs Emily Holzhausen tells Nuala why, and Baroness Tanni Grey-Thompson, former Paralympic athlete and crossbench peer talks about the possibility that she might lose PIP (Personal Independence Payment) under the new rules now out for consultation.Last night, Real Madrid beat Arsenal 2-0 in the Women's Championship League quarter final in Spain, but commentators have been mainly discussing the standard of the ground they played on, with former Arsenal footballer and pundit Ian Wright calling the surface a 'disgrace'. Nuala talks to Fiona Tomas, women's sports reporter at the Telegraph.Cécile Ndjebet is a Cameroonian environmental activist and social forester. She co-founded the African Women's Network for Community Management of Forests and campaigns for the involvement of women in forest management and their right to forested land. Tonight Cécile will receive the Kew International Medal 2025 and she joins Nuala in the studio.A new film War Paint: Women at War examines the trailblazing role of women war artists on the front lines round the world, championing the female perspective on conflict through art and asking: when it's life or death, what do women see that men don't? Nuala speaks to Margy Kinmonth, the director.

Autism remains one of the most misunderstood conditions in many African countries, often leading to stigma, misdiagnosis and a lack of support.Why do so many children in Africa go undiagnosed, and what impact does this have on their futures?BBC Africa Daily's Peter Musembi speaks with Cameroonian author Delly Singah, whose personal journey as a mother of an autistic child has shaped her advocacy. Through her book ‘Diary of a Special Mum – Kicking Autism to the Curb', Delly challenges misconceptions and highlights the struggles families face in getting a proper diagnosis and help.

(Feb 17, 2025)

Here's a quick rundown of the latest updates from standout small-cap companies making big moves today: HPQ Silicon (TSX-V: HPQ)HPQ is revolutionizing military energy with its French subsidiary, Novacium SAS, through a partnership with the French Army's STAT. Their silicon-based batteries, with 30% increased capacity, promise lighter, longer-lasting power for soldiers and significant commercial potential. Lomiko Metals (TSX-V: LMR)Lomiko revealed high-grade graphite results from its Laurentian Project in Quebec, with peak grades up to 27.9% Cg. These findings highlight the company's potential to support the growing demand for EVs and renewable energy storage. Goliath Resources (TSX-V: GOT)Goliath's drilling at the Golddigger Property in BC's Golden Triangle yielded impressive results, including 130.14 g/t gold over 1 meter. Both Surebet and Bonanza Zones remain open, boosting their expansion potential. Datametrex AI (TSX-V: DM)Datametrex secured a $440K purchase order through its Korean subsidiary, strengthening its foothold in the AI and tech sectors. The company's strategic growth plan continues to drive profitability. Collective Mining (TSX-V: CNL)Collective Mining expanded its Trap Target in Colombia with new high-grade gold vein discoveries. The ongoing 60,000-meter drill program aims to further unlock the potential of the Guayabales Project. Walker River Resources (TSX-V: WRR)Walker River reported significant gold intercepts at its Lapon Gold Project in Nevada, including 3.88 g/t gold over 77.72 meters. The results extend the known mineralized zones and underscore the project's strong potential. NuRAN Wireless (TSX-V: NUR)NuRAN secured a CA$788K payment from its Cameroonian partner and plans to deploy 183 additional sites in 2025. The rollout is expected to accelerate connectivity in underserved regions. AISIX Solutions (TSX-V: AISX)AISIX is launching wildfire prediction services in California. Building on success in Canada, its advanced tools aim to enhance resilience and preparedness against climate change-fueled wildfire risks Stay informed on the latest small-cap news by following AGORACOM!

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. 

Show Notes In this episode of Backstage Bay Area, host Steven Roby sits down with Grammy-winning bassist and global music ambassador Richard Bona. Known for his dynamic blend of jazz, Afropop, and the vibrant traditions of his Cameroonian heritage, Bona shares insights on his creative process, the challenges and triumphs of being an independent artist, and his latest projects. Listeners will hear about his upcoming single, Piel Canela, a soulful collaboration with Alfredo Rodríguez, and his January concerts with the Asante Trio at Yoshi's Oakland. From reimagining timeless classics to championing young musicians, Bona's stories provide an intimate look into his life as an artist. The episode also teases his European tour, which features performances with the Metropole and Brussels Jazz Orchestras. Whether you're a longtime fan or new to Bona's music, this conversation is a must-listen for anyone passionate about global sounds and the evolving music industry. Guest Information Guest: Richard BonaBio: Grammy-winning bassist, composer, and multi-instrumentalist. Known as “The African Sting,” Bona blends jazz, Afropop, and Cameroonian traditions into a unique sound that has captivated global audiences.Website: www.richard-bona.comInstagram: @richardbonaofficialX (Twitter): @bonarichardFacebook: @TheRealRichardBona Call-To-Action Don't miss Richard Bona live at Yoshi's in Oakland on January 14 and 15! Tickets are available now at Yoshi's Official Website.Subscribe to Backstage Bay Area for more exclusive artist interviews on YouTube and Apple Podcasts. Podcast Playlist Afreekha Piel Canela (featuring Alfredo Rodríguez) Toda Fé (featuring Gilmar Gomes and Angelique Kidjo) Essential Episode Takeaways New Music: Richard Bona's latest single, Piel Canela, drops January 7. The track reimagines a Nat King Cole classic with an Afro-Latin twist. Creative Freedom: Bona emphasizes the importance of artistic independence and offers advice to young musicians on building sustainable careers. Upcoming Performances: Bona previews his European tour and highlights the unique Afro-Cuban fusion of his Asante Trio, performing at Yoshi's Oakland. Behind the Scenes: Get a glimpse of Bona's creative process, from recording song ideas mid-flight to crafting arrangements with world-class orchestras. Hashtags #RichardBona #AfroCubanJazz #BackstageBayArea #IndependentArtists #PielCanela #GrammyWinner #YoshisOakland #GlobalMusic #MusicPodcast

When we move to a new country, the traditional dishes we bring along with us change over time, shaped by the realities of ingredients availability, the need to adapt the meal to our new friend's palate, and experimentation.If properly harnessed, these culinary transformations can serve as an entry point into understanding the people who cook the food. For Izunna Dike, it was no different. The interesting thing was Izunna didn't always cook when he lived in Nigeria aside from random requests by his parents to knock together a meal for them. After moving to the UK as a teenager, and spending a year without eating Nigerian food due to his living circumstances, Izunna started to cook as a way to hold onto his heritage.And he's never looked back. Cooking become a way for him to write a love letter to home while experimenting with hybrid meals. Izunna joined me on The Newcomers Podcast to chat about the relationship between food and culture. We also explored:* How he replicates Nigerian flavors in Canada* The three Nigerian dishes he would make if he was asked to cook for a global audience* How he balances authenticity and adaptation when fusing Nigerian flavors with flavors from other cultures, and a lot more good stuff.P.S. Did you know that if you added Cameroonian pepper to your mashed potatoes it would taste much much better? Try it this holiday season and let me know.If you've gotten this far, you should probably subscribe. What say you? This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit thenewcomerspod.com

Close in on Zenani - singer & songwriter.  Grounded in her Cameroonian roots, we explore how identity shapes Zenani's music & helps her remain an authentic artist amidst industry pressures.  Zenani and host, Chloe Clark, dive into her songwriting process, the evolving landscape of Afro music, & the journey leading up to her first live shows. 

Xavier Owona, a Cameroonian fashion designer and founder of XaferWear, has spent nine years in China building a brand that seamlessly fuses African cultural elements with modern fashion. Based in Shanghai, Owona's journey highlights how young African entrepreneurs are thriving in China while promoting cross-cultural understanding.

After a desperate journey from war-torn Cameroon through the U.S. asylum system, one man is starting a new life with his family in Wisconsin. Jane McCauley of PBS Wisconsin reports. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Send us a textWhat is family? Is it the people related to you by blood or by love? In this episode of Dem Bois Podcast, we question the idea of “family,” and what it really means. Today I sit down with Joël Simeu, a writer and poet from Cameroon now residing in New York, who is pursuing his PhD at Cornell University. Joel discusses his journey of self-discovery, transitioning to his chosen name Joel, and the challenges of “coming out” to a traditional Cameroonian family. He emphasizes the importance of self-love, gratitude, and community support. Joel also reflects on the impact of religious teachings and cultural expectations on his identity. Despite facing rejection from his family, he finds solace in friends and the freedom of living authentically. We talk:Joël's transition journey - 8:11His “traditional” upbringing - 19:51“Coming out” to his family - 29:53Questioning what family actually is - 37:57Advice for listeners - 46:16Click here for transcription!Episode References:Dem Bois Pod Ep. 3 - Surviving homelessnessRead more about Joël in his bio below:Joël is a writer from Douala, Cameroon, currently based in Ithaca, NY, where he is completing his English PhD at Cornell University. His writing is grounded in a poetics of Black & queer futurity. Joël believes in the pursuit of liberation, justice, freedom, and love for all oppressed people. He enjoys going on walks and listening to jazz music. He's an aspiring saxophonist and loves his friends. https://www.instagram.com/jojosim27Are you enjoying the Dem Bois Podcast? Donate today to help support the cost of production and the honorarium we pay our guests for their time. All donations are tax-deductible. Click here! Donate to support our 2023 Gender Affirming Surgery Grant Fund here!

Yamé is a French artist of Cameroonian descent who artfully merges R&B, hip-hop, and jazz in his music. On the strength of his breakout single “Bécane,” with a video shot in Cameroon, this young artist held firm at #1 on the Global Spotify Viral charts, accumulating over 68-million streams to date, and winning the attention of the producer Timbaland. Like Stromei before him, Yamé has made the unlikely journey from Paris's underground jam-band scene to global fame in record time. In this episode, producer Elodie Maillot recounts the journey in conversation with the man himself, and we hear from another boundary-crossing Paris cosmopolitan, Lebanese trumpet maestro Ibrahim Maalouf.

Send us a textIn this episode of the Self Reflection Podcast, host Lira Ndifon addresses the growing concern surrounding the disappearance of the President of Cameroon. She delves into the rumors circulating about his health and the lack of public appearances.Lira discusses the implications of the president's absence on the nation, highlighting the ongoing civil war, economic hardships, and the suppression of freedom of speech. She emphasizes the importance of transparency and accountability from the government, especially in times of crisis.Lira calls for the Cameroonian government to respect the rights of journalists and allow them to report freely on the situation. She expresses her concern for the safety of journalists who are facing threats and intimidation.The episode explores the broader political and social context in Cameroon, including the challenges faced by the population and the government's response. Lira raises questions about the future of the country and the need for strong leadership.The episode concludes with a plea for the well-being of the president and a call for a peaceful and transparent resolution to the ongoing crisis in Cameroon. #MissingPresident#PoliticalCrisis#FreedomOfSpeech#JournalismUnderThreat#CivilWar#EconomicHardship#GovernmentTransparency#AfricaPolitics#HumanRights#LeadershipInCrisis#CameroonLeadership Get your Prolon Deals NowSupport the show

Just days after Hurricane Helene devastated the American southwest, Hurricane Milton made landfall in Florida, hitting Tampa, Sarasota, and St. Petersburg hard.During an appearance on a podcast, former President Donald Trump said that he believed immigrants who commit murder have "bad genes," a concept that ties the impulse to commit such a crime is genetically determined.Meanwhile, as the war in Gaza and Israel's invasion of Lebanon continue, the Biden administration is losing trust in the Israeli government, according to new reporting from Axios. After its 91-year-old president failed to attend a summit in France, the Cameroonian government released a statement this week saying that Paul Biya, the country's chief executive, is in good health and that reports to the contrary are false.Want to support 1A? Give to your local public radio station and subscribe to this podcast. Have questions? Connect with us. Listen to 1A sponsor-free by signing up for 1A+ at plus.npr.org/the1a.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

In 1964, the first ever African Cup of Champions took place in Ghana, as teams from around the continent competed to be crowned the best team in African club football. It was won by Cameroonian champions Oryx Douala and Justice Baidoo speaks to Oryx Douala player Maurice Epétè about his memories of the tournament. It's a Made in Manchester production for the BBC World Service.Eye-witness accounts brought to life by archive and testimony. Sporting Witness is for those fascinated by sporting history. We take you to the events that have shaped the sports world through the eyes of the people who were there. For nine minutes, you become a fan in the stands as we take you back in time to examine memorable victories and agonising defeats from all over the world. You'll hear from people who have achieved sporting immortality, or those who were there as incredible sporting moments unfolded.Recent episodes explore the forgotten football Women's World Cup, the plasterer who fought a boxing legend, international football's biggest ever beating and the man who swam the Amazon river. We look at the lives of some of the most famous F1 drivers, tennis players and athletes as well as people who've had ground-breaking impact in their chosen sporting field, including: the most decorated Paralympian, the woman who was the number 1 squash player in the world for nine years, and the first figure skater to wear a hijab. You can learn all about fascinating and surprising stories, such as the tennis player who escaped the Nazis, how a man finally beat a horse in a race, and how the FIFA computer game was created.(Photo: Oryx Douala, winners of the first ever African Cup of Champions, photographed in 1967)

Mama Odile Ngaska is a wife, teacher, and international Cameroonian Gospel Artist who started her career around 1995 and has continued to introduce new trends in Christian music now using ChatGPT. Tune in for a conversation in French as we cover the last 30 years in Mama Odile's life. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/asher-tchoua0/support

The international break has begun! Salim Masoud Said joins to speak about Emerse Fae and Cote d'Ivoire, Morocco and Regragui, and Tanzanian fans' no-show to support the Taifa Stars. Cameroonian journalist Giovanni Wanneh also joins to explain what is happening between the ministry of sport and the football federation in his country. -----------------------This podcast is brought to you by: www.africasacountry.comFollow us on social media:https://twitter.com/AfricanFiveSidehttps://www.tiktok.com/@african.fiveasidehttps://www.instagram.com/africanfiveside/

Cameroonian artist Crownz explains why his latest single, Where Dem Dey – a unique blend of conscious afro rap and dancehall – is a compelling call to action against societal injustices and a rallying cry for unity in his home country.

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Critique our position - Sickle cell anaemia in sub-Saharan Africa (Cameroon), published by EffectiveHelp - Cameroon on August 19, 2024 on The Effective Altruism Forum. There is a good post exploring sickle cell disease, here: [Cause Exploration Prizes] Sickle Cell Disease - EA Forum (effectivealtruism.org). This is a good starting point before reading this one. Effective Help[1] is a small EA-inspired Cameroonian[2] organization trying to identify local cost-effective projects. We analysed data from 39 local projects and found one standing out, a small monthly cash transfer to families with a child or more suffering from sickle cell anaemia. We decided to partner with the NGO carrying out this project and raise funds for it. We think this is a good way forward for us. Please go through our thinking below and tell us how to improve. Questions: 1. How bad is sickle cell anaemia in Sub-Saharan Africa (Cameroon in particular) for those who suffer it? 2. Are cash transfers to families with children suffering from this problem a cost-effective form of reducing mortality and improving quality of life? Our position: We don't think this is as cost-effective as some of the best causes globally, but we think it compares much better to other local NGOs in Cameroon and to other projects in crowdfunding sites, so we are comfortable raising more funds away from less cost-effective causes and towards this one. The worst that can happen is that we transfer funds to a poor family, at a slightly higher cost than GiveDirectly (because of the small scale of the project, overhead is proportionally higher) and the best is that we save children from early deaths and make them win years of life with as little as 49USD a month (588 a year). We also think the first family identified has such a brutal story, which we won't share here, that the children are significantly worse-off than the average children with sickle cell in Cameroon. We think the effect of the first donations securing the next 3 years of transfers for this family should be higher than if the project had a larger scale and covered hundreds of families systematically. On the other hand, there is a point to be made about prioritizing families when the child is between 1 and 3 years of age and mortality peaks, and this specific family has already passed that stage. You can check out the project on this page. Help children with sickle cell syndrome - GlobalGiving and other sickle-cell projects in GlobalGiving here: Search - GlobalGiving How bad is sickle cell anaemia? We have much better data from developed countries. Life expectancy with sickle cell anaemia could be 42 years for males and 48 for women, as opposed to 75 and 82.[3] Sickle cell-hemoglobin C disease is a bit better: 60 for males and 68 for females. One of the studies we use as a reference followed 3,764 patients of different ages[4], and included investigation on 209 patients who died. 33% of those who died, died during an acute sickle crisis, and there was a high correlation between early death and some key symptoms of sickle cell anaemia: acute chest syndrome, renal failure, and seizures. The information available tells us those living with sickle cell are very likely already to have a shorter life, even when they are accessing good treatment. This is sad and may reduce potential cost-effectiveness for our project (even in the best circumstances, patients tend to live less). How much of the danger can be mitigated with treatment? How much worse is it without treatment? Without treatment or with bad treatment most children die without reaching adulthood. As late as 1973, the median survival age was reported to be 14 years, and 20% of children died within two years. So, we think regular treatment can more than triple life expectancy, over time adding 28 years to someo...

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: This chart is right. Most interventions don't do much. (Cameroon experience), published by EffectiveHelp - Cameroon on August 16, 2024 on The Effective Altruism Forum. This chart is so right. The local charity environment in Cameroon is probably helping much less people than you imagine. We ran an effectiveness contest that aligns with this research perfectly. In 2021 we created an EA group in Cameroon. We had multiple seminars covering the basics of Effective Altruism. By the end of 2022, the group got so excited that we created a charity. "We" are a group of humanitarian/development workers in Cameroon, all currently employed in this field of work. Some of the basic EA principles resonated a lot. Such as the feeling that some activities and projects don't really help much and that somewhere, sometimes, there is "real impact". So we created this charity to help steer organizations towards real impact, and help them become "more effective". We tried a couple of things: We offered consultancy services, starting for free, to local charities. We started a contest to find the best projects in Cameroon. The first thing did not work. See footnote. [1] [1] Now about the contest, we think this is relevant to share. The contest helped us confirm this global analysis, some things just work miles away from others, and some organizations are dedicated to things that aren't very useful. We wish there was a nicer way of saying it. We had 21 submissions in the first year. We designed a simple way to evaluate and compare projects: We divided into 3 categories (health, human rights, and economic) and took all organizations' reports at face value. Based on their own data, there was a huge divide between top performers and lowest performers. Then we did field surveys to verify the claimed results of the top 6 and we had our 3 winners, with only one organization really meeting expectations. Main finding: There was no correlation between experience and effect or grant size and effect, it is as if organizations don't get more effective with experience and professionalism. If anything the correlation is negative. We think this is because organizations get more effective at capturing donor funding not at providing a better service. They only get real valuable feedback from donors who decide to fund them or not. So organizations will focus and implement projects based on what donors appear to want, which sometimes may be connected to the most meaningful effects on the people they serve, but not necessarily. Details: First, we had two organizations just applying for funding instead of presenting project results. This happens, just a reminder that it is all about donor funding in the end and that sometimes people don't read. The general tendency was that organizations follow donor trends and work to teach people things they probably already know: Multiple menstrual health projects translated into a tiny economic transfer (free pads to cover 2 or 3 months) and some lessons either girls already know or they were very likely to be about to find out. "Child Protection" is another hot term, particularly in humanitarian contexts, but it was not very clear what people were being taught about and how that helped anyone. Sexual reproductive health was also very common but products are available and cheap and it is unlikely the information is that new to Cameroonian girls and women right now. HIV rates in the target areas aren't as high as in other countries, and when we ran the numbers it was unlikely even one infection was averted with these projects. "inclusion" of persons with disability in the health sector was a beautiful project with multiple complex activities but had no visible effects on people, with disabilities or not. It involved mostly training health workers, but it is important to unders...

Talks aimed at ending the 16-month conflict between the Sudanese army and the Rapid Support Forces are due to take place in Geneva. Can lifestyle audits help curb corruption by Kenya's public servants?And we meet the Cameroonian lawyer who's walking a marathon at the Paris Olympics to highlight disability.Presenter: Audrey Brown Producers: Victor Sylver and Nyasha Michelle in London. Charles Gitonga and Frenny Jowi in Nairobi Technical Producer : Jack Graysmark Senior Producer Paul Bakibinga Editors: Alice Muthengi and Andre Lombard

Join Cyrus and special guests @‌TheBigForkers in this wild ride through Delhi's food scene! What starts as a mouthwatering culinary tour quickly turns into an unforgettable adventure. Watch as our intrepid foodies navigate hidden food gems, experience a soul-stirring Qawali night, and even encounter an unexpected run-in with local police - all caught on camera! From street food to gourmet delights, from cultural surprises to heartwarming connections, this episode captures the essence of Delhi's diverse flavors and vibrant communities. Featuring a Cameroonian chef who loves Hindi music and a glimpse into the city's lesser-known African community, this episode is a feast for the senses. Warning: May cause extreme wanderlust and hunger!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As we approach the start of the Summer Olympics in Paris, we get heavy into the Team USA lineup and how Anthony Edwards has the big confidence going into the games. Rob also brings up the question about whether or not Joel Embiid should be on Team USA considering he's been a US citizen less than two years. Rob says he should NOT be on the team but is probably playing for the US, instead of Cameroon, because it's his best chance to win gold. And we argue extensively about who we believe should make up the starting five for Team USA. Paul George breaks down the circumstances that lead to him leaving the Clippers for Philly, and how disrespected he felt by the offers LA put on the table. Rob also feels like Philly was a better landing spot than Golden State, which is where PG almost landed in a sign-and-trade. Plus Steph finally spoke out about losing Klay, and we all believe that while Klay didn't get a heritage contract, Steph Curry would definitely get that deal to stay. We also ask Rob how disappointed he is in the Lakers free agency moves, and he says the Lakers are fine because no one ever wants to help them. And we debate if the Caleb Martin move is indicative of the Heat's decline, a shout out to Angel Reese for breaking a WNBA record, and a cool Big Shot of the Week to a 4th of July hero. Plus it's the return of Walmart or Waffle House!

Thousands of people have taken to the streets to reject a finance bill underway in Kenya's parliament, with some demonstrations turning deadly. Also, Israel's Supreme Court ruled unanimously that the military must begin drafting ultra-Orthodox men for compulsory service, effectively putting an end to a longstanding exemption for the group. And, WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange has reached a plea deal with the US Department of Justice. Plus,  Cameroonian singer and guitarist "Irma" pays homage to the King of Pop 15 years after the death of icon Michael Jackson.Listen to today's Music Heard on Air.

On this podcast episode, Miss H and Mr O discuss the Season 8 Episode 15 of 90 Day Fiancé: Happily Ever After? In this episode Angela gives Michael a chance to explain himself, Emily and Kobe have their Cameroonian wedding, Rob gives Sophie some more time to soul search, Gino records videos of Jasmine's competitors, John defends himself the only way he knows how against Thais' friends, Alexei and Loren prepare for Alexei's dad's return to Israel, and Manuel maniacally laughs at a heated Ashley. We will be back next week to cover episode 16 of Season 8 of Happily Ever After? If you watch Love After Lockup, check out our other podcast channel (which will return in July) Love After Lockup Haha, mmkay, where we will cover the next season of Love After Lockup: https://lalmmkay.podbean.com/ If you like what you hear, please support us by subscribing and give us a rating.

Last year, Mongabay launched a brand-new bureau dedicated to covering the African continent daily in French and English. The team is led by veteran Cameroonian journalist David Akana, who chats with co-host Mike DiGirolamo about the importance of covering the African continent and why news that happens there is of keen interest to audiences worldwide. Akana details his team's coverage priorities, including solutions-oriented stories, which he says are vital to delivering a fair picture of the continent. "The bottom line here is that whatever happens – whether it's in the business of forests [or] biodiversity or climate change in the Congo Basin [it] has linkages to anywhere else in the world," he says. View all of Mongabay Africa's coverage at its website, here. *Come celebrate Jane Goodall's 90th birthday, and Mongabay's 25th anniversary, during an event hosted by the Commonwealth Club of California in San Francisco (or virtually) by purchasing tickets at this link. To get $10 off, use promo code C1PARTNER. * Read a related Q&A with David Akana here. Love this conversation? Please share it with a friend! If you enjoy the Mongabay Newscast, please visit www.patreon.com/mongabay to pledge a dollar or more to keep the show growing. Mongabay is a nonprofit media outlet, and all support helps! See all our latest news from nature's frontline at Mongabay's homepage, mongabay.com, or follow Mongabay on any of the social media platforms for updates. Please send your ideas and feedback to submissions@mongabay.com. Image: David Akana giving an interview at COP 28 in Dubai, UAE. Image courtesy of David Akana. --- Timecodes (00:00:00) Introduction (00:02:18) David's Journey to Mongabay (00:06:28) Focus Areas of Mongabay Africa (00:10:46) Challenges in African Media Coverage (00:12:09) A Multilingual Reporting Strategy (00:15:27) Engaging With African Audiences (00:18:46) Making An Impact in the Congo Basin (00:22:40) Importance of Congo Basin Coverage (00:26:16) Future Vision for Mongabay Africa (00:29:40) Why Everyone Should Be Reading African News (00:33:23) David's Favorite Spot In Nature

It is a pleasure to welcome actress Chantal Nchako to The Jake's Take with Jacob Elyachar Podcast.Chantal Nchako's journey from her hometown in Cameroon to the University of Southern California (USC) on a full scholarship is a testament to her determination and talent. Her graduation was marked by the prestigious Ava Greenwald Memorial Scholarship for outstanding MFA Actor at USC. Chantal's success continued as she became the first USC MFA student to be accepted into Williamstown Theatre Festival's Professional Training Program, where she played the lead role of Ella in Sam Shepard's Curse of a Starving Class.  Chantal Nchako's talent and versatility have impressed casting directors, leading to roles in Madame Secretary and major roles in films including Distant Tales and Our Deadly Vows, both of which are streaming on Amazon Prime Video.   Chantal starred as the lead in the short film Beast, which won the South by Southwest Film Festival Grand Jury Prize. She also won the Best Actress Award at the Queen Palm International Film Festival.Chantal guest stars on BET+'s Diarra from Detroit and is starring in Netflix's highly anticipated film Beverly Hills Cop: Axel F with Eddie Murphy and Joseph Gordon-Levitt. The highly anticipated sequel is expected to premiere on July 3.   Chantal Nchako is also the founder and designer of Choobiz, a luxury, handcrafted, vegan, and cruelty-free shoe line made in Italy. She is also a resident faculty member at the Silva Arte e Danza, a musical theatre academy in Siracusa, Italy. In her free time, Chantal enjoys skiing, equestrian, writing, traveling (especially to Italy, where she splits her time), and spending time with her adorable cat, Lucky.  On this episode of The Jake's Take with Jacob Elyachar Podcast, Chantal Nchako discussed how she secured her part in Beverly Hills Cop: Axel F and her creative process when developing shoes for Choobiz.Let's connect on social media! Follow me on:A) Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JacobElyacharB) Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jacobelyachar/C) Threads: https://www.threads.net/@JacobElyacharD) TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@therealjacobelyacE) Twitter: https://x.com/JacobElyacharF) YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@JacobElyacharBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/jake-s-take-with-jacob-elyachar--4112003/support.

Emily pulls off a Cameroonian meal while Father Emily negotiates the number of "African shirts" he wants to barter for; John arrives in Brazil; Gino doesn't have money for Jasmine's beauty pageant. Sign up for our premium podcast feed with 3x the content! Just go to https://www.realitycraycray.com/ for a 30 second sign up for as little as $5, or if you already have a Patreon account, go to http://patreon.com/realitycraycray.  Other Links: Instagram https://realitycraycray.com/instagram Threads https://realitycraycray.com/threads Leave us a review: https://realitycraycray.com/review-us Gift a Subscription: https://realitycraycray.com/gift Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Good morning, good afternoon, good evening to all our brothers and sisters across the globe! Welcome to the Self-Reflection Podcast. In today's exciting episode, we have a special guest from Cameroon, the talented and inspiring Maxy Manorh.Join us as we dive into a captivating conversation about Maxy's journey as an artist, the vibrant music culture in Cameroon, and the impact of the Anglophone crisis on the entertainment industry. Maxy shares his experiences touring South Africa, the differences between Cameroonian and South African landscapes, and his passion for preserving his cultural heritage through music.Discover how Maxy's family influenced his musical career, the challenges faced by Cameroonian artists, and the importance of supporting local talent. We also explore the significance of collaborating with Nigerian artists and the potential for growth within the African music scene.Don't miss this insightful episode filled with motivational words for aspiring artists and a special live performance by Maxy Manorh! Tune in now to the Self-Reflection Podcast and get ready to be inspired.#SelfReflectionPodcast #EmbraceChange #PersonalGrowth #SelfLove #Mindfulness #PositiveVibes #MotivationMonday #PodcastRecommendation #InnerPeace #Empowerment #SelfCare #Inspiration #LifeJourney #SpiritualAwakening #MindfulLiving #CameroonMusic #AfricanMusic #MaxyManorh #CulturalHeritage #SupportLocalArtistshttps://prolonfast.com/products/gofast?rfsn=7553594.01507e9&utm_source=refersion&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_campaign=7553594.01507e9Support the Show.Support the Show.

On this week's episode on The Overlap, brought to you by SkyBet, we are joined by Manchester United goalkeeper Andre Onana. As our first goalkeeper on the show we kick things off with a discussion on the evolution of the position along with the differences the Premier League has brought to the Cameroonian keeper. Onana talks about his childhood, family and youth career that seen him reject a contract at Barcelona after coming through their youth system and the relationship he has United boss Erik ten Hag, who he played under at Ajax before a move to Inter Milan. We also chat about the Andre Onana Foundation, a foundation that provides free medical care and surgeries to underprivileged communities helping individuals in need regain their health and hope. Finally we preview this weekend's FA Cup final between Manchester United v Manchester City and Onana has a special message for the Red Devils fans. If you enjoyed the interview please hit subscribe to never miss an upload. Please sign up to our newsletter to keep up with all The Overlap's latest news here - https://substack.com/@theoverlapnewsletter Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Emily cooks Cameroonian food for Kobe's family; Rob reveals that Velma is the hottest Scooby Doo cast member; Ashley and Manuel fight some more. Thank you to Mary Payne from Pink Shade for co-hosting this week! Find Pink Shade wherever you get podcasts. Thank you to MarleySpoon Go to MarleySpoon.com/offer/craycray to get up to 25 free meals. MarleySpoon.com/OFFER/CRAYCRAY. Thank you to BollandBranch.com. Visit Boll & Branch and get 15% off with code CRAYCRAY Sign up for our premium podcast feed with 3x the content! Just go to https://www.realitycraycray.com/ for a 30 second sign up for as little as $5, or if you already have a Patreon account, go to http://patreon.com/realitycraycray.  Other Links: Instagram https://realitycraycray.com/instagram Threads https://realitycraycray.com/threads Leave us a review: https://realitycraycray.com/review-us Gift a Subscription: https://realitycraycray.com/gift Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode of You Can Be Anything Podcast, we dive deep into the world of music with our special guest, Prince P, a talented Cameroonian musician who has made waves both at home and in the diaspora. Known for his vibrant Afrobeat and Afro-Cameroonian sounds, Prince P has earned recognition and respect in the music industry, recently being crowned Best Diaspora Artist of the Year by AfriFamol in California.   Prince P shares his journey from his beginnings in a church choir in Cameroon to his rise as a multi-award-winning artist. He discusses the challenges of balancing a career in the U.S. while pursuing his passion for music, the importance of community support, and the unique struggles faced by diaspora artists. Despite these hurdles, Prince P's dedication to his craft shines through as he talks about his love for music and the support from his family and friends.   Join us for an inspiring conversation about perseverance, creativity, and the power of music to transcend borders. Learn about Prince P's experiences, his thoughts on the music industry, and his exciting plans for the future.  

France-based Cameroonian musician and composer Blick Bassy's quiet and beautiful songs fall somewhere on the spectrum of soul, folk, and electro, while the sounds of West and Central Africa have continued to resonate and embody a deep reverence for the traditional music of Cameroon and other parts of Africa. Past albums by Bassy have also referenced Delta blues, and his latest effort, Mádibá, dedicated to the theme of water, is full of modern electronic beats, delicate guitars, brass arrangements, and rich Bassa vocals. His Bandcamp calls it "Africanity at the crossroads of soul, folk, and electro". Blick Bassy is about to release an extended version of that 2023 LP; it's called M​á​dibá Ni Mbondi and is due out on May 17. Catch him on tour in the U.S.A. this May. -Caryn Havlik Set List: 1."Loba" 2."Hola Me" 3."Li Yanga" Mádibá Ni Mbondi by Blick Bassy

The U.S. has warned of a looming potential "large scale massacre" in Al-Fashir, a city in Sudan. The United Nations says it's also concerned about a possible imminent attack. What's going on? Also state TV in Mali says the senior IS commander, Abu Huzeifa, who had a 5 million dollar bounty on his head has been killed by troops from Mali, Burkina Faso and Niger. Who was he and why is his death being seen as significant? And we meet the award winning Cameroonian conservationist saving manatees.Presenter: Audrey Brown Producers: Victor Sylver, Rob Wilson, Patricia Whitehorne, Bella Hassan and Paul Bakibinga Editors: Andre Lombard and Alice Muthengi

On this episode of Planet Afropop, Georges Collinet interviews fellow Cameroonian Gino Sitson. Sitson is a maverick maestro who blends unique vocal techniques with sounds from classical instruments—cello, violin, double bass—with African traditional elements. You have to hear it to believe it. You will likely share Georges' amazement. Also, new music from Bamako-based Ivoirian reggae star Tiken Jah Fakoly. His latest album, Acoustic, marks a striking new direction for Fakoly.

On this podcast episode, Miss H and Mr O discuss the Season 8 Episode 7 of 90 Day Fiancé: Happily Ever After? in this episode, Patrick and Thais get asked to paint their own apartment, Mahmoud goes to Nicole's place to get his stuff, Emily is being told for the umpteenth time she's not Cameroonian enough for Kobe, Loren cannot be discouraged from her Mommy Makeover, Ashley and Manuel get a glimpse of religious views from their friends and family, and Ed tries to adult with Liz by having a closure meeting at the bar. We will be back next week to cover episode 8 of Season 8 of Happily Ever After? If you watch Love After Lockup, check out our other podcast channel (which is coming back next week!) Love After Lockup Haha, mmkay, where we will cover the next season of Love During Lockup: https://lalmmkay.podbean.com/ If you like what you hear, please support us by subscribing and give us a rating.

Earlier this month, the goalkeeper of Spanish third-tier team, Rayo Majadahonda, went into the stands to confront a fan who allegedly racially abused him. Cheikh Sarr, a black man originally from Senegal, said he heard an elderly man join others as they made monkey gestures. But what took many people by surprise was the Spanish football federation's decision to slap the player with a two-match ban for the confrontation. It's not the first time European football has been rocked by a racism scandal. Last year, seven people were arrested for a similar incident against Real Madrid and Brazilian star Vinicius Junior. Samuel Eto'o, who is now the Cameroonian football federation's president said, he too faced discrimination when he was still playing for Barcelona in Spain. Nigeria's Samuel Chukwueze, Ghana's Iñaki Williams and Mouctar Diakhaby of Guinea, are among European-based African players who've also faced racism. So, what will it take to end racism in European football? Presenter: Alan Kasujja Guests: Evelyn Watta, vice president of the International Sports Press Association and veteran British-Nigerian broadcaster Osasu Obayiuwana

On this podcast episode, Miss H and Mr O discuss the Season 8 Episode 2 90 Day Fiancé: Happily Ever After? Ed and Liz can't even make pancakes without fighting, Nicole continues to show Mahmoud the least appealing parts of the US, Rob tries to make up with Sophie by giving her a to-do list, Kobe's family wants to throw him a Cameroonian wedding, Jazmine and Gino play the blame game over her kids immigration snafu, and some raccoons interrupt Manuel's ritual bath. We will be back next week to cover episode 4 of Season 8 of Happily Ever After? If you watch Love After Lockup, check out our other podcast channel (currently in hiatus) Love After Lockup Haha, mmkay, where we will cover the next season of Love During Lockup: https://lalmmkay.podbean.com/ If you like what you hear, please support us by subscribing and give us a rating.

The Rwandan government says elections will be free and fair. But how democratic will they be if an opposition leader has been banned from standing?At least sixty-two Cameroonian national football players have been suspended for lying about their age. So why does lying about your age matter?And a young innovator in Sierra Leone designs a robot which he says will preach peace to the world.

This episode of the Self Reflection Podcast takes us to Bamenda, Cameroon, where Lira Ndifon sits down with Emmanuel, a passionate music producer on a mission. Emmanuel's story is one of hustle and heart. From Family Music to "Speedy".Discover how Emmanuel's musical upbringing fueled his career as a successful artist (and his inspiring stage name!). Emmanuel discusses the challenges faced by local artists and his vision for his recording studio, Speedy Records.He talks about his dedication to nurturing young Cameroonian talent and his invaluable advice for aspiring musicians. Emmanuel emphasizes the importance of self-belief and perseverance in overcoming obstacles. He challenges the notion that geography limits success; great music transcends borders.Learn why Emmanuel prioritizes education and skill development for aspiring artists.And discover the importance of authenticity and avoiding imitation in creating impactful music.Join Lira and Emmanuel for an inspiring conversation about building a music scene, empowering young artists, and the power of music to connect us all!#SelfReflectionPodcast #CameroonianMusic #SpicyRecords #EmpoweringArtists #BelieveInTheGrind #MusicEducation #FindYourVoice #GlobalSoundshttps://prolonfast.com/products/gofast?rfsn=7553594.01507e9&utm_source=refersion&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_campaign=7553594.01507e9#MentalHealthSupport #LightTherapy #ExerciseRoutine #ProfessionalHelp #HealthPodcast #GratitudeMeditation #SelfReflection #MindfulnessJourney #SelfLove #BodyAppreciation #MentalWellness #LiraNdifon #SelfAffectionPodcastSupport the showSupport the show

A leading critic of Chad's military leader, Mahamat Déby, has been killed in a shootout with security forces, that's according to officials Yaya Dillo's death comes after the government blamed him for a deadly attack on the country's security agency. He had denied the accusation. Several others were killed following that attack. What's going on?Also, fresh calls for a proper investigation into the killing of 21-year-old Agnes Wanjiru and a letter to King Charles.And a Cameroonian student who fled Ukraine tells us what life is like for him, two years after the conflict began.