Podcasts about Dandora

Not every hot song is a worship song." In this episode of House of Shaccah, we delve into the art of song selection in worship — balancing hype and holiness, relevance and reverence. Whether you're leading in Dandora or Dallas, hear why obedience, preparation, and spiritual discernment matter on the altar. #CITAMChurchOnline #ChurchEverydayGet in touch with us:http://www.citam.org/churchonline@citam.org(+254) 784 277 277(+254) 728 221 221

A school right next to Kenya's largest dumpsite has started planting bamboo to improve air quality. Foul-smelling fumes from the waste have been affecting the students' health. More than 100 bamboo trees dot the mini forest created around the Dandora Secondary School, located east of Kenya's capital Nairobi next to the country's largest dumpsite. The dump was declared full 23 years ago, yet hundreds of trucks still drive in daily to heap more waste. "The dumpsite produces gas in the morning and also in the afternoon. Seeing is becoming a problem in the morning. They produce mist. They produce fog which really pollutes the environment, produces bad smells. It seems as if someone is living in a toilet whereby you are in a classroom, funny enough," complains 17-year-old student Allan Sila. "But some of the challenges that really affect us is the smell coming out from dumpsite, the smoke. Burning of those elements in there really produces smoke that also triggers asthma. Asthma is a disease that is commonly known in Dandora Secondary School." So this bamboo project is their way of fighting back. “My motivation for initiating bamboo project in the school was to mitigate the effects of the dumpsite. It really pollutes the air that we breathe and with that, I know it is going to reduce the cases of respiratory infections amongst the people in Dandora community,” says Principal Eutychus Maina. Bamboo trees are hailed as one of nature's finest air purifiers, according to UNESCO. The seedlings planted in August last year are slowly towering high against the suffocating fumes. The public-funded school has faced its fair share of challenges. They rely on donations to afford the seedlings that retail at 400 Kenya shillings ($3) each. But the school management is determined to keep going until the entire 900-meter wall that separates it and the dumpsite is covered by bamboo trees. Dandora School is also planting other species of trees to create better air circulation. They have planted more than 4,000 trees of different species, which include jacaranda and grevillea. This article was provided by The Associated Press.

For years, teachers and students at the Dandora Secondary School in Kenya's capital Nairobi have complained of respiratory illnesses. They say they are caused by the toxic fumes given off by East Africa's largest dump site, the Dandora landfill, which is next to the school.Despite being declared full in 1996, the landfill continues to receive approximately 2,000 tonnes of waste each day.But now the head teacher of the school has decided to tackle the issue, and with students has been planting bamboo in order to combat the air pollution. Africa Daily's Alan Kasujja spoke to school Principal Eutychus Maina who initiated this innovative solution when he fell ill soon after joining the school.

n this episode, Eli and Oscar get to meet Milly and Kabi wa Jesus from the Wajesus family, one of Kenya's top content creator couples, to hear the ultimate Christmas Story: how a young man from Kayole fell in love with Milly from Dandora, and built one of the most impactful media empires in Kenya today. With the power of manifestation, Kabi wa Jesus renamed himself, attracted the woman of his dreams and found his purpose through content creation as a medium. We explore themes such as love, family, tragedy and raising a family in the middle of public scrutiny. We hope you enjoy this episode, have as much as we enjoyed making it. Because we had a ball!

The thrill ride of global plastic imperialism comes to a not-so-satisfying conclusion. We discuss Kenya's Dandora landfill, ChemCycling, plastic found in the most remote places on earth, and the history of inflatable sex dolls. What does Nazi Germany have to do with inflatable sex dolls? Turns out, well - something? --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/uftp/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/uftp/support

Elimu ni moja ya nyenzo zenye nguvu zaidi za kuleta mabadiliko kwa watu binafsi na jamii na ndio maana katika miongo miwili iliyopita, serikali ya Kenya imefanya mageuzi mengi ili elimu ya msingi iwe bure na ya lazima kwa watoto wote walio katika umri wa kwenda shule. Hata hivyo, watoto wengi bado hawako shuleni kutokana na umaskini, miundombinu duni, kutelekezwa na wazazi na matatizo ya kiafya hasa katika maeneo masikini. Sasa shirika la Umoja la kuhudumia watoto UNICEF limeamua kuingilia kati kwa kushirikiana na wadau kusaidia. Flora Nducha na maelezo zaidi.Katika Kaunti ya Dandora jijini Nairobi ambako wakazi wengi ni walala hoi, watoto kwenda shule ni mtihani unaoanzia kwa wazazi kama Wambui Kahiga mama wa Octavia mtoto mwenye umri wa miaka 10.Wambui anasema, “shida zangu kubwa sasa hivi ni chakula, mavazi , kulipa gharama za shule na ghara za kulipia nyumba. Kibarua ninachopata wakati huu ni cha kufua nguo na hakiaminiki kuna wakati napata na kuna wakati nakosa. Najihisi vibaya kwani ingekuwa mapenzi yangu , Octavia angekuwa alianza shule kitambo.”Kwa mujibu wa UNICEF umasikini ndio sababu kubwa inayowafanya wazazi kushindwa kuwapeleka watoto shule na sasa shirika hilo linashirikiana na wakfu wa Elimisha mtoto (EAC) na wanaendesha programu ya elimu zaidi ya yote kupitia mradi wa “Njoo shuleni” ili kuwafikia watoto wote kama Octavia na kuhakikisha wanapata haki ya elimu.Elizabeth Waitha ni afisa elimu wa UNICEF Kenya anasema “mara tunapobaini watoto ambao hawana fursa ya elimu, tunawasajili na tunaweza kuwasaidia na vifaa vya shule ambavyo vinapunguza mzigo kwa wazazi kuweza kuwasaidia watoto wao kwa ajili ya kusoma”.Na hii inaleta faja na matumaini kwa watoto na wazazi kama kwa mama wa Octavia akisema, “Octavia yuko shuleni , na sasa ambavyo anasoma naona maisha yake yatabadilika , yatakuwa maziri hata mimi atakuja kuniinua.”Kwa UNICEF “Elimu ni haki ya msingi ya binadamu na kila mtoto anapaswa na anahitaji fursa ya kupata elimu na uelimishaji mkubwa unahitajika kuhakikisha kwamba kila mtoto anasoma.”Kulingana na takwimu za Educate A Child (EAC) kuna watoto milioni 1.3 wa umri wa kati ya miaka 6 hadi 13 ambao hawasomi nchini Kenya.Mradi huu unafadhiliwa na mfuko kwa ajili ya maendeleo wa serikali ya Qatar na unatekelezwa katika kaunti 16 nchini Kenya ambazo ni Baringo, Bungoma, Garissa, Isiolo, Kajiado, Kilifi, Kwale, Mandera, Marsabit, Narok, Samburu, Tana River, Turkana, Wajir, West Pokot, na katika makazi yasiyo rasmi ya jijini Nairobi.

At Dandora dumpsite, Kenya's largest rubbish dump, scores of people pick through 2,000 tons of waste a day, looking to resell recyclable items. Now a local collective is taking matters into its own hands to help reduce plastic waste pollution. People scavenge through the rubbish, collecting plastics which they then sell to recyclers. A kilo of recyclable plastic will earn the collectors 17 Kenyan shillings – that's $0.17. Eunice Achieng has been working at the dumpsite for five years. The 25-year-old single mother of two earns around $3 a day to help support her family. She says working at the site is affecting her health, but she has no other choice. The United Nations Environment Program (UNEP) warned that the Dandora dump has posed a serious health threat to those working and living nearby as far back as 2007. Kenya's largest dumpsite opened in 1975 and was declared full by public health officials in 2001. It is still in use over two decades later despite a 2021 court ruling ordering its closure within six months. The dump receives over 2,000 tons of waste a day, making it the most viable working site for waste pickers to find plastics and other items that can be recycled. But much of the waste still ends up on the streets and in sewerage systems. Now, a community-based organization called Kibarazani Cocktail is attempting to help relieve the problem. Founded by Kenneth Ochieng, Kibarazani Cocktail collects plastics from dumpsites and upcycles them into household products. A group of 15 volunteers collects plastics from their neighborhoods or buys them when there is a shortage. The finished products are sold at a profit. “Plastic pollution has become a bigger problem in our society. People used to throw garbage everywhere and these plastics blocked our drainage and the environment. So we have come up with the initiative that we collect the plastic bottles and recycle them into a different product that we add value to them. Like these seats, sofa sets and flower vases and the skipping ropes and even shades and other things we can do from it,” explains Ochieng. This article was provided by The Associated Press.

Jaridani hii leo tunaangazia msaada wa chakula nchini Sudan na matumizi ya Nyuklia katika maabara nchini Botswana kuhakikisha usalama wa chakula. Makala tunakupeleka nchini DRC na mashinani nchini Kenya, kulikoni?Shirika la Umoja wa Mataifa la mpango wa chakula duniani WFP, leo limelaani vikali uporaji katika moja ya maghala yake ya msaada wa kiufundi na chakula  Eil Obeid nchini Sudan na kusema  uporaji huo unaweka hatarini maisha ya watu milioni 4.4 wanaotegemea msaada wa chakula katika maeneo yaliyoathirika na vita.    Usalama wa chakula ni suala muhimu kwa afya ya umma na usalama wa chakula duniani, hata hivyo walaji hawawezi kugundua kwa kuona, kuonja au kunusa chakula kisicho salama, na ndio maaana maabara za usalama wa chakula zinazotumia sayansi ya nyuklia kuhakikisha wananchi wanalindwa.Katika makala mwandishi wetu wa DRC, Byobe Malenga anatupeleka katika ziara ya ujumbe wa shirika la Umoja wa Mataifa wa kuhudumia wakimbizi UNHCR ukiongozwa na Kamishna Mkuu Msaidizi wa UNHCR ulipotembelea kambi ya wakimbizi ya Rusayo, Jimboni Kivu Kaskazini nchini DRC.Na mashinani tutaelekea Dandora nchini Kenya kusikiliza maoni ya wananchi kuhusu ujenzi wa barabara jumuishi ili kuhakikisha usalama kwa watu wote barabarani.Mwenyeji wako ni Assumpta Massoi, Karibu!

Segíteni jó dolog, de nem mindegy, hogy hogyan. Lehet az embernek nemes a célja, de van, hogy az sem elég. Szóval ne menj, vagy ha mégis, akkor csináld jól! Nem egy egyszerű témáról van szó, de úgy érzem sikerült elég jól körbejárni a problémát Almay Rékával, aki 3 hónapot önkénteskedett Kenyában, miközben egyre inkább azt érezte, hogy nincs jó helyen. Az igazi felismerés viszont csak itthon érte, amikor rájött, hogy legtöbbet úgy segített volna, ha el sem indul.

Wie erleben unsere ARD-Korrespondent*innen die aktuellen Krisen in anderen Teilen der Welt? Ein Essay von Antje Diekhans.

Skládka na předměstí Dandora severovýchodně od centra keňského hlavního města vznikla v 70. letech z prostředků Světové banky. Do dnešních dní se ale rozrostla do obřích rozměrů. Stala se největší skládkou v Keni a jednou z největších v Africe. Objem odpadků v ní několikanásobně překonal původní plán. Zdaleka na ní nekončí pouze keňský odpad.

Skládka na předměstí Dandora severovýchodně od centra keňského hlavního města vznikla v 70. letech z prostředků Světové banky. Do dnešních dní se ale rozrostla do obřích rozměrů. Stala se největší skládkou v Keni a jednou z největších v Africe. Objem odpadků v ní několikanásobně překonal původní plán. Zdaleka na ní nekončí pouze keňský odpad.Všechny díly podcastu Zápisník zahraničních zpravodajů můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

Dandora - so heißt Nairobis größte Müllhalde. Wie ein stinkender Ozean erstreckt sich die Müllkippe über eine riesige Fläche, auf der viele Menschen von dem leben, was andere wegwerfen. Hunderte sind dort damit beschäftigt, den Abfall anderer zu trennen und mit dem Verkauf von Plastik oder Metall Geld zu verdienen. Auch Kinder arbeiten auf dem Müllberg. Aber rund um die Halde gibt es auch ein paar positive Geschichten.

Ziara ya mkurugenzi mtendaji wa shirika la mazingira la umoja wa mataifa UNEP, Inger Anderson pamoja na rais wa baraza la mazingira la umoja wa mataifa UNEA ambaye pia ni waziri wa mazingira wa Norway Espen Barth Eide walizuru jaa la taka la Dandora jijini Nairobi.

Auf Nairobis größter Müllhalde Dandora sind hunderte Menschen damit beschäftigt, den Abfall anderer zu trennen und mit dem Verkauf von Plastik oder Metall umgerechnet einen Euro am Tag zu verdienen.

Hey everyone! It's episode 290, so that means it's time for another solo show featuring me. Every 10 episodes I do a solo show or feature an extra special guest, like my husband. Can you believe I have come out with a new episode every single Wednesday since I started this show in summer 2016? If you count the bonus episodes, I've done, it's probably more than 300 shows. If you're new here, welcome! If you're a returning listener, thank you so much for your support. Today's show is all about being more sustainable and living with less. I'm sharing 25 simple tips for living with less and living more sustainably. 4:05 – Crunchy-lite I'm not a hippy tree-hugger, but I like to think of myself as crunchy-lite. I can't fit all my trash in a mason jar, but I think we produce way too much waste. We dispose of our stuff without thinking about the impact that that stuff has on the environment. 5:26 – Dandora dump A few years ago I went to Kenya and got to visit the Dandora dump, the largest landfill in east Africa. It was one of the most horrifying things I have ever seen. Tons of trash, including brand new shirts with logos of the losing Super Bowl team, were dumped there. 25 simple tips for living with less and living more sustainably 9:10 – Reusable straws 10:32 – Reusable water bottle, coffee tumbler 11:15 – Zero-waste or refillable bath products 12:52 – Refillable soaps and house cleaners 14:31 – Recycling bin in the bathroom 15:04 – Reusable grocery bags 16:19 – Reusable produce bags 16:57 – Local produce boxes or farmer's markets 17:35 – Reusable beeswax plastic wrap 18:33 – Reusable snack bags and lunch containers 19:36 – Cloth napkins 20:44 – Handkerchiefs 21:20 – Reusable muslin face cloths 22:16 – Washable makeup remover cloth 22:59 – Menstrual cup 23:52 – Cloth diapers 24:48 – Roll-free toilet paper or bidets 26:09 – Rechargeable batteries 26:15 – Shop consignment 26:38 – Repair clothing 27:47 – Sustainable toys 28:14 – Go paperless 28:37 – Unsubscribe from mailing lists 29:05 – Borrow books from the library FEATURED QUOTES You truly have absolutely no idea the kind of impact you have on my life and this community. It means so much to me. I'm not like a hippy tree-hugger, but I like to think of myself as crunchy-lite. We dispose of our stuff without thinking about the impact that that stuff has on the environment. Thank you to our partner of the show! Are you looking to clean up your household cleaning products this year? MamaSuds would like to help! The best way is to simply start with one product. Every time you run out of a specific cleaning product, replace it with a non-toxic one. Another tip, purchase a product that has multiple uses. The MamaSuds Collection has many multiple use products (castile soap or the toilet bombs are just a few!). Their blog has lots of great tips and a castile soap recipe that you can print and make a lot of your own effective cleaners! Give them a try at www.mamasuds.com and don't forget to use the coupon code MOLLY for 15% off your order!

Only in her first year at Daraja, Faith speaks eloquently and with confidence about the struggles she has overcome in her life. For several years her family survived on the free lunch she would bring home from primary school. She tells us about her families struggles growing up in Dandora, in her words, “a slum right on the edge of the Nairobi dump” and how at times she had to negotiate its dangers to collect metals and plastics to sell.Special Thanks to Salvador Santana for the use of his song, “Rise Up,” in our podcast! About Daraja Academy and the Podcast: Jason and Jenni Doherty are the founders of Daraja Academy and parents to 115 current students and many alumni. Jenni comes from a family of eight children and is the first woman in her family to go to university. Jason comes from a family of five, and his passion is education. When Jason and Jenni Doherty – educators from the Bay Area – visited Kenya in 2006, they were struck by the degree that gender determined opportunity. For families living in deep poverty, access to education was already limited, but sons were still far more likely to attend secondary school than daughters. Girls were being left behind. Thus, they started Daraja Academy. Daraja Academy is a boarding secondary school for Kenyan girls with top academic scores and exceptional leadership skills but without the means to continue their education. The academy provides shelter, food, healthcare, and counseling services so students may focus on their academic and personal potential without the everyday barriers they would otherwise face.  Their groundbreaking educational model has generated a community of students filled with intellectual curiosity and a hunger to learn. Through this podcast, we get to know the stories of the girls of Daraja, Daraja Academy, and all the incredible people that support and strengthen Daraja. Connect with Daraja Means Bridge: Website:https://www.daraja-academy.org/LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/company/daraja-academy/https://www.linkedin.com/in/jason-doherty-baa9735a/Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/DarajaAcademyTwitter:https://twitter.com/darajaacademyInstagram:https://www.instagram.com/darajaacademy/YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCtQiWAdnakahyCnRlvWzoSAEmail:info@daraja-academy.org Be her bridge! Donate to girls' education in Kenya:https://www.daraja-academy.org/donate/ 

Reportage auprès de personnes obligées de vivre dans (et de) la plus grande décharge de Nairobi : Dandora.

Auf der Müllhalde Dandora trennen hunderte Menschen Abfall von Wertlosem. Sie verdienen etwa 1 Euro am Tag. Auf Nairobis größter Müllhalde Dandora sind täglich hunderte Menschen damit beschäftigt, den Abfall anderer zu trennen und mit dem Verkauf von Plastik oder Metall umgerechnet einen Euro am Tag zu verdienen. Auch Kinder arbeiten auf dem Müllberg. Wenn die Laster mit Abfall aus Restaurants ankommen, suchen alle nach noch essbaren Resten. Es ist ein Leben in Elend und zudem noch in Furcht vor den zahlreichen Banden in Dandora, die das Geschäft mit dem Müll klar unter sich aufgeteilt haben. Aber rund um die Halde gibt es auch ein paar positive Geschichten. Zum Beispiel über eine Initiative, die kleine grüne Gartenoasen inmitten des ganzen Mülls schafft. Antje Diekhans war in Dandora unterwegs, hat Menschen getroffen, die auf der Müllhalde leben und arbeiten.

Nairobi, die Hauptstadt und wirtschaftliches Zentrum Kenias, aber man nennt sie auch die Stadt der Slums. Metropole in Ostafrika. Dem wohlhabenden Westen der Stadt, dem "Upper Nairobi", stehen im Osten die armen "Eastlands" gegenüber. 60 Prozent der Einwohner leben in Slums und viele von ihnen hauptsächlich vom Abfall der Weststadt. Auf Nairobis größter Müllhalde, Dandora, sind Hunderte Menschen damit beschäftigt, den Abfall zu trennen und mit dem Verkauf von Plastik oder Metall umgerechnet einen Euro am Tag zu verdienen. Auch Kinder arbeiten auf dem Müllberg.

Auf Nairobis größter Müllhalde Dandora sind hunderte Menschen damit beschäftigt, den Abfall anderer zu trennen und mit dem Verkauf von Plastik oder Metall umgerechnet einen Euro am Tag zu verdienen.

Wie ein stinkender Ozean erstreckt sich die größte Müllkippe Nairobis über eine riesige Fläche. Die Müllhalde heißt Dandora. Und sie ist zugleich auch Lebens- und Arbeitsort zahlreicher Menschen. Autorin: Antje Diekhans Von Antje Diekhans.

Auf Nairobis größter Müllhalde Dandora sind hunderte Menschen damit beschäftigt, den Abfall anderer zu trennen und mit dem Verkauf von Plastik oder Metall umgerechnet einen Euro am Tag zu verdienen. Auch Kinder arbeiten auf dem Müllberg.

We go to Dandora, one of Africa's largest rubbish tips. A court in Nairobi has ordered the dumpsite to come up with a concrete plan to close by February next year. But what will that mean for the community relying on the waste to survive? We hear about life at Dandora through the eyes of Liz Oteng'o, who grew up relying on airline meals dumped at the site. Vivienne Nunis hears how she and her husband Remco Pronk, are fighting to change the lives of those growing up there today. Image credit:Getty Producers: Sarah Treanor, Lulu Luo

Korogocho is one of the largest slums neighbourhood's northeast of Kenya's city center. It is home to nearly 200,000 people. We are precisely at the Canaan bridge where the Nairobi river separates Korogocho slums and Dandora suburbs, home to Nairobi's main dumping ground – the dandora dumping site. Here, a group of youths known as Komb Green Solutions has reclaimed a landfill by the Nairobi River. A recreational park now occupies the park transforming the bridge once known as a crime hotspot to Korogocho haven where the community finds rest. The park is her children's official playground and acrobatics practice centre. The park was transformed from a landfill by Komb green solutions – a community-based organization based in Korogocho started in 2017 by youths' former criminals and commercial sex workers, seven men and three women. The park is providing space for teenagers practising acrobatic skills, how is this protecting early pregnancies? Are there other achievements the youth have achieved? What are the challenges they face? whats the future?

This week we meet up with Maburguda Nation, Hiphop Duo Comprising; Ramsizo Burguda & Sigingi Burguda. They give us an Insight of growing up in The Ghetto around Dandora & How they are trying to bring Change to the community by means of art. They also talk about their journey as Kenyan Hiphop Artists, Achievements so far & New Projects they have been working on. Enjoy. :)

Tela drops her essential songs from a couple of artists who reside in Dandora. Supported by Dandora Hip Hop City artists such as Elisha Elai cannot miss from the list as he has been representing Dandora to the world and recently winning UnKut Hennessy HipHop Awards n- Breakthrough Artist of the Year. Drop more artists from Dandora who you would want the mass to hear!

In South Africa, methamphetamine usage and the networks that support them are at all all-time high. And the assassination of a South African police detective highlights the channels by which illegal weapons and firearm licenses are sold to criminals.  And, new research from the Global Initiative reveals a tight-knit relationship between criminals and corrupt figures in Nairobi's only dumpsite. Presenter: https://twitter.com/LindyMtongana (Lindy Mtongana) Speakers: https://twitter.com/JasonEligh?lang=en (Jason Eligh), https://globalinitiative.net/profile/jason-leigh/ (Senior Expert, Global Initiative Against Transnational Organized Crime) Jenni Irish-Qhobosheane, https://globalinitiative.net/profile/jenni-irish-qhobosheane/ (Researcher, Global Initiative Against Transnational Organized Crime) https://twitter.com/alaman_james (Brian ‘Alaman' James Omondi), Administrator of the https://www.facebook.com/Dandora-Community-Justice-Centre-1647812758650400/?__xts__[0]=68.ARADNjg4A-6NBo-fOSQ1cwteZRF0-nwZ_Smw6g1d1feQA7_nOXpttyOWCqvcD8pFuCJTPdTzGy83SlEl8Sx6NCy0FTRHPx3b0JO-pQVC2QED8ta4IqIJEv0h7JDWP1dgrgeOSswt-6K3c81BWRhjvgQAG4jChPKdGdAmEBZ2UQagOKemjWeWfG7egD_xXigClK8E06HOxOOkhHccoG3Nw0pTh5MK1n1sOJFxTQWZZmz5KkmOSGjGbfpg0moPGkUszRQFgEHPAZcQVM6A8VjITTpCHp3GjSRkTwCj2xjJullaATyxGhS4s1NqFVG54s_us3GEN-7NY4pHZe0Wm_M0x950Xw&__xts__[1]=68.ARA0ugDEXgC0Rtklbb3Qu2WU37-1c_SDl0KxIuMh-LGRStKrO0V39wAKwO1UeVPQk46XTxXzbZOtkg4nlzvOEdvxZHN08P6MM0LeMGezLxY7HVtPu8xbkjrSKmwXl0CX1cVtvZAxwE0IygeAtGqRiAScDRQsNQWI_lr_HdqylxhcnmsLgGEUA_thAk18OOLHq0a_BUTBT_U2zYlzRyXMsb9lFJqwf41Sa4zVG-_HClVHSy6wNAC2DQXUk_NRchSEnTQwecl1ixVSAn5IOFDuS_2q9JSP3i_iksPX6Ar-ElDUtGMaJQNKgnPH&hc_ref=ARRxihqMmxDrsHiMDRMfYFTbyBddQqyzzJuQ4BmdVy2lRTyIkkxYhV0ySObzW4zw24w&fref=nf&__tn__=kC-R (Dandora Community Justice Center) and head of their Life and Dignity Campaign.  Producer: https://twitter.com/AlexandriaSahai (Alexandria Sahai-Williams) Reading https://globalinitiative.net/analysis/esaobs-risk-bulletin-15/ (Civil Society Observatory of Illicit Economies in Eastern and Southern Africa) https://globalinitiative.net/analysis/esaobs-risk-bulletin-15/ (Risk Bulletin - Issue 15) https://globalinitiative.net/analysis/south-africas-firearms-control/ (Gun licenses for sale - South Africa's failing firearms control) For other podcasts from the GI click https://globalinitiative.net/multimedia/?content_type=podcast®ion=&initiatives=&observatory= (here).

This isn't pretty, I'm not sure its even entertaining , but it's important . If just spent a few days filming on a vast landfill in Niarobi. This is what i saw . Support the show

Mau Mau may be infamous for their fierceness and long dreadlocks, all part of the insurgency by Kenyan rebels against British colonial administration in the mid 1950's. Their doggedness and tenacity ensured that the nation of Kenya would one day enjoy the freedom and sovereignty that it does today. Speaking of that tenacity and resolve, over half a century after that uprising, a group of Kenyan youth known as Ukoo Fulani Mau Mau brought an insurgency of their own – albeit a musical revolution. Tired with the lack of meaningful content, they come correct with their messages of religious, social and political injustices in today's society. Yet in the midst of this radical hip-hop group, there stands a star, as bold and intrepid as the best of them, yet with a heart made tender by the sacrifice of Christ on the cross. Meet young gun Juliani. His ascent up the Gospel entertainment scene may have come rather quickly, but he's been in the game for a minute, honing his mic skills and toning his spiritual muscle – all in readiness to serve Gospel fans a special lyrical feast. Juliani admits to being a ‘spiritual guy' from his early years, having been raised in a strict Christian environment. Yet the message of Christ made no sense to him for many years, he was content to just drift through life, seeing where and how it would take him.

Born Kevin Wambugu, known professionally as Kay Green. He makes up 1/3 of AD Family and he is signed to ADF Music. This episode features the best of Kay Green, the sharp demon. Tracklisting Oksyde ft Kay Green And Dope I Mean - Bags 0:00:00 CKO ft Purp And Kay Green - Mixed Reactions 0:03:47 AD Family - Kweli 0:06:24 Kay Green - Fall (More Than Jesus) 0:10:17 Kay Green - King Of The Jungle (T'chala) 0:12:57 AD Family - Hold Up Gang 0:15:54 Kay Green - Pogo Stick 0:22:49 Clay OG Stoner ft Kay Green - Sina Time 0:25:07 BV Accurate ft Scar Mkadinali And Kay Green - Shetani Ashindwe 0:29:01 Kay Green - Wed-lock 0:32:18 Clay OG Stoner ft Kapella, Kay Green, Liquid Flows And The S3cr3t - Niko High 0:34:01 Kay Green - Of Course 0:42:11 Tulia w The S3cr3t ft Kay Green - Sisi 0:44:38 AD Family - Gwap 0:47:46 Kay Green - Working 0:51:13 Kay Green - Chapa Kazi 0:53:00 Kay Green - Outro (BUDS II) 0:55:30 Kay Green - Green Gates 0:57:32 DJ Mawinch ft Kay Green - Trappin' Malindi 0:59:41 Saleem X Asum Garvey And Kay Green - Acrobats 1:02:43 Kay Green - Boss Iko Nini (Sijasign Pacho) 1:04:37 Kay Green ft Asum Garvey - Appreciated 1:07:00 Kay Green - Intro (BUDS II) 1:10:38 DJ Slim ft Kay Green - Man Like Me 1:12:13 Depo Dice ft Kay Green And The S3cr3t - On My Way 1:15:02 AD Family ft Odinareh Bingwa, Jah Cobb, And OHMS Law Montana - Shrappin' Diani 1:17:25 Octopizzo ft Kay Green - Lets Get It 1:21:39 The S3cr3t ft Nene K, Asum Garvey, Groovy Jo And Kay Green - Lavish DJ Slim B ft Kay Green - Fresh 1:32:01 Kay Green ft King Kidd And Tulia - Mans 1:33:57 Asum Garvey X Kay Green X Thayu Mwas - Yah! (Shrappin' Dandora) 1:37:16 Kay Green X Depo Dice - There They Go Remix 1:41:01 Kay Green - Konichiwa 1:43:51 AD Family, Jovie Jovv, Barak Jacuzzi And Breeder LW - Shrap Gang Cypher 1:46:20 Listen to Ado Veli Podcast on; Apple Music, iTunes, Spotify, Boomplay, Google Podcasts, Mixcloud, TuneIn, Stitcher, Hearthis.at, audiomack and SoundCloud here; https://smarturl.it/adovelipodcast Tune in, listen and share your thoughts on social media with our official hashtag #AdoVeliPodcast. This episode was recorded at Grosspool Media. Follow us on; Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/penninah.wanjiru.902 https://www.facebook.com/ADOVELl/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/penninahwanjir1 https://twitter.com/SheIsRwenji https://twitter.com/AdoVeliRadio Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/penninah_wanjiru/ https://www.instagram.com/sheisrwenji/ https://www.instagram.com/adoveli/ Email: adoveli7@gmail.com Host: Pesh, Michelle Rwenji And Ado Veli

Art + Activism = Artivism In this enlightening bonus episode, we sat down with Javan Ofula aka Javan The Poet from Dandora on his experience of mixing his art with his work as a human rights defender. Javan wears many hats as an activist, artist, community leader, active member of the Dandora Community Justice Centre and representative of Embakasi North in the Youth Council. Don't forget to check out Javan's work on YouTube here! What are we Jamming to this week? We're glad you asked! This week we're throwing it back to Angalia Saa by Ukoo Flani. Do you guys remember this jam? It's a complete throwback by Ukoo Flani Mau Mau. Other than the amazing falsetto, the 12 year old song is dedicated to all the shujaas who fought for us during the first liberation. The 5 minute video that is mostly in black and white is almost like a snapshot of such critical moments and themes in our history. If you're Gen Z and you are listening to us wondering what, who?... Well, head over to youtube and check it out! Real quick, before you go. You can join Amnesty as a member here! You can also follow us on Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, and YouTube. Welcome to the movement!

A story set in the informal settlement of Dandora, where second chances get numbered too.

Richie is only 12, but already he is his family’s main breadwinner. He collects garbage at the Dandora dump site in Kenya’s capital Nairobi. It’s a dangerous job, not least because the dump – one of the largest in Africa – is ruled by local gangs.

Richie ist zwölf und verdient den Lebensunterhalt für seine Familie mit Müllsammeln auf der Dandora-Deponie in Kenias Hauptstadt Nairobi, eine der größten Mülldeponien Afrikas. Ein gefährlicher Job: Denn die Deponie ist fest in der Hand von Gangs.

En nuestra serie sobre adolescentes globales, nos vamos a Dandora, en Kenia, donde visitamos a Jessica Achieng. Nos dice que le gusta ir a la escuela y que quiere ser música más tarde.

Heute bei Global Teen sind wir in Dandora in Kenia und besuchen Jessica Achieng. Sie geht gerne zur Schule und will Musikerin werden.

In this edition of Global Teen we meet Jessica Achieng from Nairobi, Kenya. She enjoys going to school and hopes to become a musician.

Kenyan Hop Hip scene started way back in the 1990s. It was highly influenced by the Hip Hop group known as Kalamashaka or simply K Shaka. K Shaka originated from Dandora in the Eastern parts of Nairobi, Kenya. Since then Dandora was acknowledged as the cradle of Hip Hop in Kenya. After Dandora being baptized as the Hip Hop city in Kenya, many hoods have come along producing some of the best Kenyan Hip Hop MCs. On this episode, we are focusing on the talents as far Kenyan Hip Hop is concerned coming from Mathare Skeme Music, Huruma Tonny Syumah, and Dandora; Thayu Mwas, Elisha Elai, & Dandora Supreme Gang (formerly Dandora Shitty Gang) Tracklist Skeme Music - Kingdom Tonny Syumah - Huruma To Dandora Dandora Supreme Gang - Kwa Masuperstar Thayu Mwas - Foot Chase Elisha Elai - Mwenda Wazimu Watch the video podcast here; https://youtu.be/EzE7r6LI0hA Tune in, listen and share your thoughts on social media with our official hashtag #AdoVeliPodcast This episode was recorded at JOJ Studios Follow us on; Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/ADOVELl/ https://www.facebook.com/penninah.wan... Twitter: https://twitter.com/AdoVeliRadio https://twitter.com/penninahwanjir1 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/adoveli/ https://www.instagram.com/penninah_wa... Email: adoveli7@gmail.com Host: Pesh & Ado Veli

"When activists, thinkers, billionaires, and young people come together to fight inequality, there is reason for hope". In conversation with Nabil and Max, Winnie reflects on season one of Equals, and what her highlights have been. She identifies the interview with Beth, activist from the slum of Dandora, as her favourite. She talks about the brilliant ideas put on the table by Beth, and also by Rutger Bregman, historian and Joseph Stiglitz, and how only in America could multimillionaires like Abigail Disney come out saying that it is unpatriotic to avoid tax. She says how inspired she has been by the interviews, singling out the interview with Congresswoman Ilhan Omar as particularly full of hope. Winnie also reflects on her time as leader of Oxfam, and what progress has been made in the fight against inequality, and what more needs to be done, and challenges us to keep up the fight.

[TW: references to SA, r*pe, kidnap, police brutality]Surviving kidnapping by criminals. Taking on police killings after her husband was murdered. Fighting sexual harassment at work. Beth Mukami – from the Dandora slum in Nairobi, Kenya – has seen it all. Today she’s a human rights defender, a feminist, activist and a “voice of the voiceless”. She and others started the Dandora Community Justice Centre which is on the front-line of the fight against inequality. Listen to Winnie talking to Beth about her story and her fight against inequality.The Dandora Community Justice Centre on Twitter: @DandoraJustice

తెలివితేటలు ఉంటే మనం ఏ సమస్యనైనా పరిష్కరించవచ్చు

Nairobi City County generates approximately 3000 tonnes of solid waste a day and only half of it is collected for disposal. A novel initiative has been started in Dandora phase 4 by Dandora Hiphop city called TAKA BANK. Taka bank involves people returning recyclable waste at designate locations and earn points and in return that can be redeemed to get house hold electronics and food. DANDORA WALCY from Dandora Phase 4 are the pioneer beneficiaries who are spear heading TAKA BANK collection initiative. Dandora WALCY have popularized the initiative that it is very difficult to get recyclable waste products being carelessly disposed in Dandora phase 4 since it's all brought to TAKA BANK for proper disposal

We create so much waste. We don’t recycle enough, and we throw out tons of textile waste every year with no thought of the impact it has on our planet. In 2017, I visited the largest landfill in East Africa, the Dandora dump in Kenya. It was a horrifying and life-changing experience that made me think twice about my habits. We are to be good stewards of the Earth God gave us, so let’s explore little changes in our habits that can collectively make a massive difference. Here are 31 ways you can live more sustainability and reduce your negative impact on the environment by creating less waste: 1. Use reusable straws: You can find glass and metal reusable straws on Amazon. When asked if you want one at a restaurant, you can tell them know, and keep one handy at home, in the car, and in your bag 2. Bring a fork and knife with you to restaurants that use plastic cutlery. You can purchase ones for carrying while you’re traveling or just out to eat. 3. Switch to reusable water bottles, coffee mugs, and/or drink tumblers. You can travel with them and fill them at water fountains.  4. Coffee lovers: Switch to a French Press or pour overs. 5. Tea lovers: Switch to loose-leaf tea instead of using tea bags. For more on reducing waste from coffee and tea use: https://www.treehugger.com/htgg/how-to-go-green-coffee-tea.html 6. Switch to reusable, zero-waste bath products from companies like Plaine Products. They’ll send the you the product and when you’re done, you mail it back to be refilled and used again. Here’s my review of their products. Follow this link Stillbeingmolly.com/plaineproducts and use the code “Molly” for 20% off. Click here for more on my interview with Plaine Products founder, Lindsey Mccoy.  7. Use refillable soaps and household cleaners through brands like Fillaree or Mama Suds. Fillaree is based in Durham, NC, and if you’re local, you can visit one of their refilling stations in the area. Fillaree also sells compostable sponges. Michelle of Mama Suds has also been on the podcast, and sells a concentrated household cleaner that you can refill along with a lot of other refillables: https://www.mamasuds.com/ 8. Put a recycling bin or bag in your bathroom for bath products and walk it to the main recycling bin when it’s full. 9. Reusable grocery bags: It’s easy to forget them, so create a space for them in the trunk of your car and be sure to immediately put them back when you’re finished using them. 10. Reusable produce bags greatly cut down on plastic use! They come in different sizes and are washable. Keep them in your car with the reusable grocery bags so they’re always at the ready. 11. Get your produce from the farmers market, local produce stands, or join a local CSA. This reduces both your carbon and plastic footprint. 12. Buy in bulk: Shop for staple ingredients like nuts, lentils, and spices in bulk. Remember to bring a reusable bag or mason jar when shopping bulk items. You can keep them in your trunk with the produce and grocery bags.  13. Switch to reusable plastic wrap. Beeswax Wrap is works just like plastic wrap, is biodegradable, and is washable and usable up to 100 times. 14. Reusable snack bags and lunch containers reduce plastic waste in daily lunches and work well for travel. 15. Switch to cloth napkins. This is also a great way to use textile waste that can’t be donated or thrifted. 16. Use reusable kitchen towels or rags to cut down on paper towel waste. 17. Switch from tissues to handkerchiefs.  18. Switch out cotton balls or rounds for reusable muslin cloths. They’re great for removing makeup and nail polish. 19. Purchase a makeup removal cloth like the Endure Lash Eye Cloth, which only uses water to remove 99% of your makeup. 20. For the ladies: Use a menstrual cup instead of tampons. 21. Another one for the ladies: Instead of a pad, check out “momma cloth.” In addition to reducing waste, they’re more comfortable, save money, and don’t contain harmful chemicals! 22. Switch to cloth diapers instead of disposable diapers. Check out a recent blog post for what I learned after 5 years of using cloth diapers: https://www.stillbeingmolly.com/2019/03/19/cloth-diapering-basics-101/ 23. Who Gives A Crap? is a toilet paper company with the best name ever. Their products are made out of recyclable materials, and they donate 50% of their profits to help build toilets for those in need. 24. Rechargeable batteries are an easy way to save money and the planet! 25. Consign or trade old clothes: Check out podcast Episode 130 to about hear ways you can sustainably get rid clothing in your closet. 26. Before you throw something out, be sure to ask these questions: Can I repair it? If I can’t repair it, is there another use for it? How can I sustainably can I dispose of it? 27. Buy toys more sustainably. Can you buy them used? Can you buy a version that’s not plastic? Can you buy a wooden version? And while you’re thinking about that, check out Green Toys, made from recyclable plastics. 28. Go paperless. Contact any businesses you receive a bill from and ask to go paperless. This cuts down on jump mail, and saves them money too, so they should be happy to oblige. 29. Unsubscribe from unwanted magazines or catalogues from Catalogue Choice and DMA Choice. 30. Borrow books from the library for the kids AND for yourself! Tip: Keep a book bin by the door as a reminder to return library books and avoid late charges. 31. Compost! It can feel overwhelming, but there are services to help. Compost Now is currently in a few cities in North Carolina, Charleston, SC, and Atlanta, GA. Not only will they guide you through how to compost, they’ll also pick up your bin and exchange it for a new one. You can also request the compost and they’ll deliver it to you. Go to http://stillbeingmolly.com/compostnow for a two-week trial. No need to feel overwhelmed: Pick a few tips to implement and start reducing your impact. You can add more as you go, and you’ll like save money along the way. Have you tried any of these ways to reduce waste? Are you going to? Let me know what you learned or what you want to implement next!

VIVA QUEENS is a duo of Faith and Victoria from Dandora phase two. The two young ladies with the help of their mum who is an environmental activist are actively involved in advocating for decommissioning of Dandora dumpsite and construction of drainage channels in informal sectors.

Caroline Mwatha. Sharon Otieno. Mercy Keino. Fiona Kasuya. Mary Wambui. Beryl Adhiambo. These are some of the women we have lost to Kenya's femicide crisis, wither due to their work, or men in their lives. This week, we’re joined by Rachael Mwikali, the convenor of the Coalition for Grassroots Human Rights Defenders to discuss the work of human rights defenders in Kenya, with a focus on women, as well as Kenya’s femicide crisis. Resources #TotalShutdownKE #SayHerNameKE Missing Voices Kenya Hounded to the point of exile, human rights activists now appreciated KNCHR And Human Rights Defenders Work (HRD’s) Defend Defenders: Kenya Country Profile Body of missing Dandora activist Caroline Mwatha found at City Mortuary Haki Africa demands quick probe on missing activist Caroline Mwatha Police on the spot over missing Dandora activist Police link Caroline Mwathe's death to 'botched abortion' Five horrific cases of domestic violence against women in Kenya in the past three months Man stabs girlfriend to death, attempts suicide Rongai woman dies after husband tortures, sets her ablaze Lucy Njambi's killers forced her to swallow acid Former city MCA plotted attack on slain wife, court told Man brutally kills wife, stuffs body parts into a drum Man accused of beating wife to death in Kahawa Sukari, Nairobi Migori man kills sister-in-law over his wife's alleged cheating Prevalence Data on Different Forms of Violence against Women Episode 5: Why Do We Hate Our Women? Episode 56: Women's Lives Matter Episode 61: Stop Killing Us Episode 68: Women and the 2017 Elections Episode 73: When Technology Meets Violence Image Credit: Vice News

Click here to buy: https://adbl.co/2UIoPlw In the slums of Nairobi there is a place where the fires burn constantly and the stench of decay never fades. Dandora, the city's dumping ground, is filled with shadowy figures the world has left behind. Here too are rumours of the night runners - those said to be possessed by spirits, or the devil. Detective Mollel understands what it means to be an outsider. Born in a Maasai village and forever at odds with the corrupt ranks of the city police, he is drawn to the case of a Fatima, a young girl who has gone missing in the slum. His search takes him deep into Nairobi's underworld, from rap clubs to voodoo healers, and to the lair of the self-styled overlord of Dandora. He learns that Fatima is not the first person to have disappeared, and to find out what has happened to her, Mollel must open his mind to things he cannot see . . . (p) Orion Publishing Group 2018

7th July in Kenya is Saba Saba Day, a historic day on which Kenyans protested successfully for multiparty democracy in 1990, with many losing their lives and getting beaten and tortured by the police. This year, there was the Saba Saba March for Our Lives, organized by the Social Justice Centres Working Group, which consists groups from Mathare, Dandora, Kayole, Mukuru, Kibra, Kamukunji and Githurai. The demand? An end to extrajudicial killings, investigations into the ones that have occurred, and most importantly, justice. We're joined by Wangui Kimari, Urban Anthropologist and Participatory Action Research Coordinator, Mathare Social Justice Centre, to discuss this. Press play!

So no one told you life was gonna be this way. Your job's a joke, you are broke, your love life's D.O.A. It's like you're always stuck in second gear, when it hasn't been your day, your week, your month, or even your year.On the fourth episode of Omenerds podcast, we try figure out our personal interpretations of the “Kenyan Dream” or if it is in fact an actual Kenyan nightmare from which there is no waking up. We were also joined by Mugambi Nthiga, an award wining Kenyan actor, director, writer and  Sallinder Nyawira from Rescue BnB,  a community seeking to map, match and connect those in need of help with those willing to volunteer, provide sustenance and support following Kenya’s August & October 2017 Elections. It was “created” on 2 am on Saturday, 12th August when Sallinder Nyawira tweeted an offer to house anyone who was in need of a place to stay due to security concerns, to contact her. Over 24 hours, it grew and now has a core team of 10 personnel managing various administrative functions, as well as 100’s of volunteers in Kibra, Kawangware, Dandora, Mathare, Siaya, Kisumu and online. The Omenerds Podcast is Kenyan pop culture and social commentary with a twist. Written and Produced by by Max, Laureezy, Thuita, Jimmy and Ti̶m̶w̶o̶r̶k̶ . Do remember to subscribe and tell a friend to tell a friend.    HOSTED AND PRODUCED BY: Laureezy, Dot, Jimmy and Thuita   TO WORK WITH US: Email: hello@omenerds.com Website: http://www.omenerds.com   OUR SOCIALS: Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/omenerdspodcast  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/omenerdspodcast  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/omenerdspodcast    Love and Light!

Millions of people around the world work in jobs that aren't formally recognized or afforded legal protections typical of wage earning jobs. They're often not even thought of as legitimate work. On this edition of Making Contact, we're going to meet people making work where there is no work for them. From recyclers, to border couriers, to waste pickers, we're exploring the informal labor sector and what some are doing to gain greater recognition, protections, and rights. Featuring: Landon Goodwin, recycler and pastor and also featured in documentary Dogtown Redemption; Aicha al Azzouzi border courier; Salma al Azzouzi, Aicha's oldest daughter; Charles Gachanga Gichonge, creator of the Mustard Seed Courtyard clean-up campaign; Antony Makau, Dandora resident; and Richard Munene Dandora restaurant owner; Sally Roever , Urban Policy Director for Women in Informal Employment Globalizing and Organizing (WIEGO), and Malati Gadgil of KKPKP. Host: Laura Flynn Contributing Producers: Thalia Beaty, Maggy Donaldson, and Beenish Ahmed Producers: Laura Flynn, Andrew Stelzer, and Jasmin Lopez Web Editor: Kwan Booth Executive Director: Lisa Rudman Featured Music: Blue Dot Sessions: Lesser Gods of Metal, Tyrano Theme, and Pavement Hack Tours: Enthusiast Salomé Lego Playset: La Lutte, Comme Experience Intérieure Janneh: Humajataritee Photo Credits: Thalia Beaty and Maggy Donaldson More information: Dogtown Redemption Concern Worldwide: Trash and Tragedy, the impact of garbage on human rights in Nairobi City Women in Informal Employment: Globalizing and Organizing SWaCH (Solid Waste Collection and Handling or, officially, the SWaCH Seva Sahakari Sanstha Maryadit, Pune) The post Invisible Workers, Laboring in the Shadows (Encore) appeared first on KPFA.

Millions of people around the world work in jobs that aren’t formally recognized or afforded legal protections typical of wage earning jobs. They’re often not even thought of as legitimate work. On this edition of Making Contact, we’re going to meet people making work where there is no work for them. From recyclers, to border couriers, to waste pickers, we’re exploring the informal labor sector and what some are doing to gain greater recognition, protections, and rights. Featuring   Landon Goodwin, recycler and pastor and also featured in documentary Dogtown Redemption Aicha al Azzouzi border courier Salma al Azzouzi, Aicha’s oldest daughter Charles Gachanga Gichonge, creator of the Mustard Seed Courtyard clean-up campaign Antony Makau, Dandora resident Richard Munene, Dandora restaurant owner Sally Roever, Urban Policy Director for Women in Informal Employment Globalizing and Organizing (WIEGO) Malati Gadgil, KKPKP

Millions of people around the world work in jobs that aren’t formally recognized or afforded legal protections typical of wage earning jobs. They’re often not even thought of as legitimate work. On this edition of Making Contact, we’re going to meet people making work where there is no work for them. From recyclers, to border couriers, to waste pickers, we’re exploring the informal labor sector and what some are doing to gain greater recognition, protections, and rights. Featuring   Landon Goodwin, recycler and pastor and also featured in documentary Dogtown Redemption Aicha al Azzouzi border courier Salma al Azzouzi, Aicha’s oldest daughter Charles Gachanga Gichonge, creator of the Mustard Seed Courtyard clean-up campaign Antony Makau, Dandora resident Richard Munene, Dandora restaurant owner Sally Roever, Urban Policy Director for Women in Informal Employment Globalizing and Organizing (WIEGO) Malati Gadgil, KKPKP

Millions of people around the world work in jobs that aren't formally recognized or afforded legal protections typical of wage earning jobs. They're often not even thought of as legitimate work. On this edition of Making Contact, we're going to meet people making work where there is no work for them. From recyclers, to border couriers, to waste pickers, we're exploring the informal labor sector and what some are doing to gain greater recognition, protections, and rights. Featuring: Landon Goodwin, recycler and pastor and also featured in documentary Dogtown Redemption; Aicha al Azzouzi border courier; Salma al Azzouzi, Aicha's oldest daughter; Charles Gachanga Gichonge, creator of the Mustard Seed Courtyard clean-up campaign; Antony Makau, Dandora resident; and Richard Munene Dandora restaurant owner; Sally Roever , Urban Policy Director for Women in Informal Employment Globalizing and Organizing (WIEGO), and Malati Gadgil of KKPKP. Host: Laura FlynnContributing Producers: Thalia Beaty, Maggy Donaldson, and Beenish AhmedProducers: Laura Flynn, Andrew Stelzer, and Jasmin LopezWeb Editor: Kwan Booth Executive Director: Lisa Rudman Featured Music: Blue Dot Sessions: Lesser Gods of Metal, Tyrano Theme, and Pavement Hack Tours: Enthusiast Salomé Lego Playset: La Lutte, Comme Experience Intérieure Janneh: Humajataritee More information: Dogtown Redemption Concern Worldwide: Trash and Tragedy, the impact of garbage on human rights in Nairobi City Women in Informal Employment: Globalizing and Organizing SWaCH (Solid Waste Collection and Handling or, officially, the SWaCH Seva Sahakari Sanstha Maryadit, Pune) The post Invisible Workers, Laboring in the Shadows appeared first on KPFA.

TALK ABOUT NOSTALGIA!well this week av been on that old school tip so i figured i hit u up with some good old and not so old kenyan hits!! LISTEN,DOWNLOAD & SHARE **********PLAYLIST****** 1.DJ MR.T - INTRO 2.Kalamashaka-songa hapa 3.Nikii-Mapenzi tele 4.Zulu crew-khasupu 5.Swahili Nation-Hakuna matata 6.Esir(R.I.P) ft Big pin-nimefika(jo) 7.Zaka na kaa(ukoo flani)-Dandora l.o.v.e 8.Gidi Gidi Maji Maji-Unbwogable 9. Gidi Gidi Maji Maji & wicky Mosh(R.I.P)-Atoti 10.Nashinski & Roba(klepto)-Freaki 11.K-rupt(R.I.P)-Weekend kwa nani 12.Redsun-Apakatwe remix 13.El tezi- Cheki dame 14.Deux vultures-Monalisa 15.Nameless-Deadly 16.Cassidy ft R.kelly-Shalala hotel blend(Dj babu florida 2000 remix) 17.Ogopa deejay's-shalala*cant remember the artist* 18.Big pin-His name(Dj slikk*Mr.prime* edit) 19.Bamzigi-The bounce(AV8 intro Dj topdonn edit) 20.K-south-The rhythm 21.Necessary Noize-Di da di da 22.Mercy myra-Tie dero 23.Hardstone-Illusion 24.Kunguru &...