Podcasts about dapchi

On "EWTN News Nightly" tonight: The new and highly controversial Respect for Marriage Act may have been signed into law at the White House, but fears over its impact on religious liberty are growing. Lawmakers have struck a deal on a framework to fund the government until October of 2023, but it could be derailed by several unresolved issues. The first step is to keep the government open past Friday. And Leah Sharibu's quiet village of Dapchi, Nigeria was attacked by Jihadist terrorists in 2018. Leah and about 100 of her classmates were abducted and some of them killed. Most of the girls returned home except for Leah. Dr. Gloria Puldu, President of the Leah Foundation, joins to take us back to that day in 2018. Food banks across the nation are feeling the pinch with more people in need of a helping hand. Monsignor John Enzler, President of Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of Washington, joins to tell us what it's like out there in terms of Catholic food banks and other Catholic charity operations. Finally this evening, a new smart phone app will teach users about the life and writings of Saint Ignatius of Loyola. The Jesuit Pilgrimage uses 360 degree photographs plus audio and text meditations to tell people more about the founder of the Society of Jesus. Communication Officer at the Jesuit Curia, Father Vivian Richard, joins to share why the order decided to use smart phones to teach people about Saint Ignatius. Don't miss out on the latest news and analysis from a Catholic perspective. Get EWTN News Nightly delivered to your email: https://ewtn.com/enn

Description: A halin yanzu Rashin Tsaro ya zama ƙarfen ƙafa ga yara masu neman ilimi musamman a Arewacin Nijeriya bisa yadda 'yan bindiga ke jigilar ɗalibai zuwa daji domin garkuwa da su. Abin bai tsaya a makarantun sakandare ba da aka fara da su a Chibok da Dapchi a shekarun baya, yanzu ya nausa Jami'o'i da Kwalejoji har ma ya fara shafar makarantun Islamiyyu. A ina gizo ke saƙa ne? Thanks for listening. Kindly Subscribe to our Facebook, Anchor FM, Twitter and YouTube channels: @LeadershipNGA Check out our podcast archives at https://podcast.leadership.ng #LeadershipNews #NigeriaPodcasts #BarkaDaHantsiNijeriya #Nigeria #HausaPodcast

On today's Big Hard Facts: Seven years after Chibok abductions 110 girls taken in Dapchi, Yobe state. 279 girls kidnapped in Jangebe, Zamfara state, in February 2021; all freed, to name a few. Co-Founder, Bring Back Our Girls, Aisha Oyebode, is on Hard Facts with @aghoghooboh

Bayan mako guda, yau daliban makarantar sakandaren garin Kankara dake jihar Katsina sama da 300 da aka kubutar daga hannun 'yan bindiga suka sace suka isa garin Katsina, inda ake duba lafiyarsu, kafin mikasu ga iyayensu. Wannan dai ba shi ne karo na farko da ake samun irin wannan matsala ba, ganin yadda aka fuskanci irin wannan al'amari a garuruwan Chibok da Dapchi dake jihohin Borno da kuma Yobe. Bashir Ibrahim Idris ya tattauna da Farfesa Muhammad Kabir Isa na jami'ar Ahmadu Beloo dake bincike kan ayyukan 'yan ta'adda.

Since 2009, violent attacks by the militant group Jama’atu Ahlussunnah Lidda’awati wal-Jihad (commonly known as Boko Haram) has not only disrupted socio-economic and political activities in North East Nigeria but has led to forced displacement, the death and abduction of thousands of people and destruction of livelihoods. This caused a large scale humanitarian crisis in the North East region of Nigeria. Out of the 13 million people living in the states of Borno, Yobe and Adamawa, 7 million are in dire need of humanitarian assistance. Among them, close to 2 million are internally displaced while close to 1 million are living in areas that are hard to reach by the humanitarian agencies because of insecurity. What the communities in North East Nigeria are demanding is eradication of Boko Haram and an effective response to the humanitarian crisis. After President Muhammadu Buhari assumed power in May 2015, the Nigerian military response recorded some success against the insurgents. For example, most of the territory in North East Nigeria previously under the control of Boko Haram was recaptured by the Nigeria military. Also, the government has succeeded in negotiating the release of some of the kidnapped Dapchi and Chibok girls. This led the government to declare that it had ‘technically won the war’ against the insurgents because Boko Haram could no longer mount ‘conventional attacks’ against government establishment, security forces or civilian population. However, recent activities in the North East indicate that Boko Haram is still active and is proof that the military approach alone cannot tackle the Boko Haram insurgency. While hard-power tactics may have immediate success, it cannot establish strategic long term and sustainable solutions. To achieve sustainable peace, I strongly believe that government and relevant stakeholders should adopt a broad national response that will build effective partnership between the government, the security forces and communities in North East Nigeria. Currently, there is a disconnect and lack of trust between people in North East and the government. Also, current approach by the government fails to recognise the role of relevant stakeholders in the society such as community leaders who play a prominent role in building peace without occupying any formal position. Also, factors that led to the emergence of Boko Haram in the first place need to be addressed. Indeed, President Muhammadu Buhari is under intense pressure to act decisively in order to end the insurgency. Some call for the sacking of the current heads of the security forces. I believe, government should rethink its current military strategies of fighting the insurgency and develop a concerted effort that will address the root causes of the problem.

Ihr war Jesus wichtiger als ihre Freiheit: Weil Leah Sharibu ihren Glauben an Jesus nicht aufgeben wollte, muss sie ihren 17. Geburtstag in Gefangenschaft feiern. Mehr als 100 Mädchen wurden im Februar 2018 durch Kämpfer von Boko Haram aus einer Schule in Dapchi entführt. Nach einem Monat wurden alle frei gelassen – alle, außer Leah.

President Muhammadu Buhari on Tuesday remember the abduction and imprisonment of Leah Sharibu by Boko Haram sect -Islamic West Africa Province [ ISWAP] exactly two years ago. The President said the Federal Government has increased its effort for her liberty.On February 19, 2018, Boko Haram insurgents attacked the Government Girls Secondary School in Dapchi, Yobe State and abducted Leah and about 100 other girls.

A Hetek mostani számának és podcastunknak is a középpontjában a napjainkban zajló keresztényüldözések kérdései tárgyaljuk. A Hetek Magazinban Gavra Gábor, a Hetek lapszerkesztője beszélget dr. Nagy Teodóra újságíróval. Andrew Brunson a törökországi Izmir presbiteriánus gyülekezetének lelkésze volt 23 éven keresztül. Aasiya Noreen írástudatlan, katolikus, ötgyermekes édesanyaként élt a pakisztáni Pandzsáb tartomány Ittan Wali nevű falujában, ahol muszlim tulajdonosok földjein dolgozott napszámosként. Leah Sharibu az északkelet-nigériai Yobe állam Dapchi nevű városában cseperedett tizenévessé egy elkötelezett evangéliumi keresztény családban. Ők hárman fizikailag és élethelyzetük alapján elképesztő távolságra élnek egymástól. Brunsont a török hatóságok épp a napokban engedték szabadon – hogy miért és hogyan, arról lapunk 2. oldalán olvashatnak részletesen –, ám Aasiya Noreen és Leah Sharibu ma is fogoly. Pedig mindkettejüknek egy szavába került volna, hogy fogvatartóik – a pakisztáni iszlamista rezsim, illetve az Iszlám Államnak felesküdött Boko Haram terrorszervezet – diadalmasan elengedjék őket. Egészen pontosan annyit kellett volna tenniük, hogy Jézus Krisztust megtagadva áttérjenek az iszlámra.A ma már nagymama Aasiya és a tizenéves Leah azonban annak ellenére megtagadták ezt, hogy mindketten közvetlen életveszélyben vannak – sőt Leah esetében csak remélhetjük, hogy egyáltalán életben van. Ez a két bátor hívő, ez a két erős, rettenthetetlen nő példakép minden kereszténynek. Jó lenne, ha példájukból a náluk összehasonlíthatatlanul könynyebb helyzetben is kompromisszumokat kereső, elveiket feladó nyugati keresztények is tanulnának. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Töltsd le beszélgetéseinket mp3-ban a Soundcloudon vagy iTuneson! A Hetek Magazin hanganyagait megtalálod • Soundcloudon: : https://soundcloud.com/hetek-magazin • iTunes-on itt: https://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/hetek-magazin/id1060619454 ( VAGY keress rá: Hetek Magazin) • és Youtube-on is: https://www.youtube.com/Hetek

TOP STORIES ON AFRICA RISE AND SHINE THIS HOUR... *** Nigeria denies paying ransom for release of Dapchi girls... *** Zimbabwe's MDC await work permit for South African lawyers... *** In Economics: Ethiopian Airlines to help Zambia to relaunch national airline... *** And In Sports: Liberian President George Weah to honour his former coaches....

Latest episode on Dapchi girls on 100 percentradio

Latest episode on Dapchi girls on 100percent radio

latest episode on the dapchi girls on 100 percent radio. listen to what Nigerians has to say

Latest episode on Dapchi girls on 100percentradio

How was Boko Haram able to kidnap more than one hundred school girls in Dapchi, Nigeria? Kate Adie introduces stories and analysis from correspondents around the world: A failure of the security services, conflicting official accounts, and misinformation - Stephanie Hegarty examines the similarities between Boko Haram’s 2014 attack in Chibok and the kidnapping in Dapchi last month. In Bolivia, Laurence Blair visits the multi-million-pound museum celebrating the country’s President and asks how much longer can Evo Morales can stay in power? In Greece, Sally Howard meets the anarchists who now see helping migrants, rather than spray-painting buildings or throwing Molotov cocktails at cops, as the best way to further their cause. In Afghanistan, Auliya Atrafi reveals how repeated foreign interventions have only made his fellow Afghans more inventive in their conspiracy theories. From judges to generals everyone seems to accept that foreign powers are to blame for almost everything. And in the US, Graeme Fife takes a tour of George Washington’s estate and the gardens that were never far from the mind or the heart of the country’s first president.

The majority of the 110 Nigerian schoolgirls kidnapped by militants in the town of Dapchi last month have been released. Authorities say 101 schoolgirls were dropped back in the town in the early hours of Wednesday. However, reports suggest at least five girls died during their kidnapping and that a Christian girl remains captive. Sakina Kamwendo spoke to SABC correspondent in Abuja, Kunle Babs.....

Sargon of Akkad has been banned from accessing his YouTube account along with several other conservative hosts. Sargon explains he's never been warned for breaking policy, so this ban was unexpected. Madeline Weld once considered a centrist with “left values”, has now been labeled by some as a right-wing radical. She discusses various topics from Trump's election to hiring quotas for minorities, from a humanist standpoint. Women in Syria are being sexually exploited when they reach out to humanitarian groups for assistance. Their abuse was reported in 2015 but went ignored. A church in Pennsylvania caused a local elementary school to close for a day, so the members could bring their AR-15's. Women wore white, like brides, and almost everyone wore a crown or tiara while they drank “holy wine” and had their guns blessed. As an update to last week's news on the kidnapping of Dapchi students, no one has been rescued and over 100 girls are still missing. There have been misleading reports on this topic. Mashal Khan was brutally beaten, tortured, and shot last year after false accusations were made about him being blasphemous. 25 of the men convicted for their crimes have had their sentences suspended. The Innocence Project freed two men falsely convicted of murder. They were singled out by authorities due to Satanic allegations and spent over 20 years in jail. People in New Zealand are turning away from religion in droves, according to census results. A study conducted in 13 countries showed that the majority of New Zealand occupants were less prejudice against atheists. “Manspreading” has made the news in Iran after a female member of government posted a variety of images depicting men harassing women. Commenters on the post reminded everyone that harassing women has a punishment under Islamic law. Women are now allowed to join the military in Saudi Arabia, not as soldiers, but as security personnel. They continue to work on improving women's rights. Here is the link to the event: Expand your story by attending Mythcon V http://www.mythicistmilwaukee.com/mythcon/

The gang finally went to see the Black Panther Marvel movie(no spoilers). They discuss Sos wanting to hate on the movie and the themes during the movie that has struck a nerve within the black community. Our girls are gone again and the gang is heated. The Dapchi girls have been kidnapped by the boko haram terrorist group and the madness has to stop somehow someway. DJ Cuppy is in the news again with her interview on Paper magazine and this leads to a talk about privilege and everyone having a form of privilege to lean on. The Joro of the week is a trip guys. Enjoy!!! RELEVANT LINKS Dapchi Girls https://www.vanguardngr.com/2018/02/chibok-girls-angry-upset-latest-boko-haram-abduction/ DJ Cuppy http://www.papermag.com/dj-cuppy-interview-2538111410.html SOCIAL MEDIA Unravelling Nigeria Instagram - www.instagram.com/UnravellingNigeria Good Bad Gang - IG & Twitter: www.instagram.com/goodbadgang & www.twitter.com/goodbadgang | Facebook: www.facebook.com/goodbadgang Joro Olomufin: IG - @joroolumofin EMAIL goodbadgang@gmail.com Opening and Closing Music - Good Vibes by Pasha

{Animal Looters, Dapchi school Girls & The Race to Aso Rock} Sound track: I go yarn by Eldee