Podcasts about Diaspora

Nadav's Op-ed in Hebrew: ynet.co.il/yedioth/article/yokra14492636Subscribe to Inside Call me Back: inside.arkmedia.orgGift a subscription of Inside Call me Back: inside.arkmedia.org/giftsSubscribe to Amit Segal's newsletter ‘It's Noon in Israel': arkmedia.org/amitsegal/Watch Call me Back on YouTube: youtube.com/@CallMeBackPodcastCheck out Ark Media's other podcasts: For Heaven's Sake: lnk.to/rfGlrA‘What's Your Number?': lnk.to/rbGlvMFor sponsorship inquiries, please contact: callmeback@arkmedia.orgTo contact us, sign up for updates, and access transcripts, visit: arkmedia.org/Ark Media on Instagram: instagram.com/arkmediaorgDan on X: x.com/dansenorDan on Instagram: instagram.com/dansenorTo order Dan Senor & Saul Singer's book, The Genius of Israel: tinyurl.com/bdeyjsdnToday's Episode: On Thursday, Ark Media Contributor Nadav Eyal published an op-ed on Ynet titled “An Existential Crossroads: between exile and state,” in which he argued that both Diaspora Jews and Jews in Israel are at a crossroads. On today's episode, we discuss Nadav's provocative piece with Nadav himself and Ark Media's other contributor, Amit Segal, who, as usual, comes at the issues from a different perspective. CREDITS:ILAN BENATAR - Producer & EditorADAAM JAMES LEVIN-AREDDY - Executive ProducerMARTIN HUERGO - Sound EditorMARIANGELES BURGOS - Additional EditingMAYA RACKOFF - Operations DirectorGABE SILVERSTEIN - ResearchYUVAL SEMO - Music Composer

Operation Watershed is calling for the inclusion of South Africans living abroad in the National Dialogue's Steering Committee. The civil society initiative for South Africans abroad says over one million South Africans form the Diaspora, yet remain unrecognised as a key sector. The National Dialogue, launched earlier this month under the theme "Uniting Voices, Shaping the Nation," includes 22 sectors set to nominate committee members. Operation Watershed has submitted a formal request to ensure the Diaspora's voice is heard. To elaborate further on this initiative, Elvis Presslin spoke to Hayley Reichert, a South African based in London & Founder of Operation Watershed

Cet été, deux entrepreneurs associés partent en vacances. Le premier, d'origine africaine, emmène sa famille profiter de la Méditerranée. Plage, détente, moments précieux en famille. Le second, d'origine chinoise, va à Shanghai... mais inscrit son fils de 10 ans à un bootcamp d'Intelligence Artificielle d'une semaine. Résultat ? Pendant que nos enfants construisaient des châteaux de sable, le sien apprenait à coder des algorithmes qui façonneront le monde de demain.

The Institute for Integrated Development Studies (IIDS) is conducting a study in co-operation with Australia's Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade to understand the needs of Australia's Nepali diaspora. Sneha Ghimire, a Senior Program and Research Assistant at the not-for-profit think tank, spoke to SBS Nepali about the research and how its findings will be used to design policies that benefit both countries. - अस्ट्रेलिया र नेपालका नीति निर्माणमा टेवा पुर्‍याउने उद्देश्यका साथ नेपालस्थित एक गैर-नाफामुलक अध्ययन संस्था सर्वाङ्गीण विकास अध्ययन केन्द्र (आइआइडीएस)ले अस्ट्रेलियामा बसोबास गर्ने नेपाली समुदाय लक्षित एक अध्ययन गरिरहेको छ। अस्ट्रेलिया सरकारको विदेश मामिला तथा व्यापार विभागसँगको सहकार्यमा जारी उक्त अनुसन्धानले अस्ट्रेलियाको बढ्दो नेपाली समुदायका आवश्यकताहरू बुझ्ने र भविष्यमा त्यही हिसाबका नीति निर्माण गर्न मद्दत गर्ने आइआइडीएसकी सिनियर प्रोग्राम एन्ड रिसर्च एसिस्टेन्ट स्नेहा घिमिरेले एसबीएस नेपालीसँगको कुराकानीमा बताएकी छिन्।

Diaspora on the Airwaves - part 8. Slovak Sound Check. Slovak music.

Help Stop The Genocide In American Ghettos Podcast is a platform for ordinary law abiding citizens from Emmanuel Barbee friends list and from his social groups who are Black Artists, African Artists, Allied Healthcare professionals, Church Leaders, and Black Entrepreneurs, African Entrepreneurs who want to promote their products and services to our listeners from the global community. This no holds-barred talk show focuses on promoting Grassroots Community Advocacy, Business, Finance, Health, Community-Based Solutions, Employment, Social Issues, Political Issues, Black Issues, African Issues and Christianity which speaks to the interests of our listeners. Broadcasting on multiple social networks throughout the United States and around the globe. This show will provide insight on how our creative abilities can be used to create economic tangibles in our communities, neighborhoods and in Black countries. The Grass Roots Community Activist Movement is about uniting the African American community and the African Immigrant community in Chicago and eventually throughout the Diaspora. I'm not just online trying to sell my book, selling items from my virtual store or just trying to get donations for my film project but rather to recruit like minded Black Americans, like minded African Immigrants within America to help me build the best African American business within the United States of America called the Grass Roots Community Activist Institute of Chicago. Our objective is for us to build our own network so that we can support each other in business. #NotAnother33Years #M1

Diaspora on the Airwaves - part 8. Slovak Sound Check. Slovak music.

Joining Anton to go through the Saturday papers is Neale Richmond, Fine Gael TD for Dublin Rathdown & Minister of State with responsibility for International Development & Diaspora, and Gina London, Leadership Communications expert & Award-winning former CNN anchor.

Inevitabilul s-a produs. La scurt timp după apelul public al deputatului AUR Dan Tanasă de boicotare a livrărilor efectuate de migranți, un lucrător străin a fost lovit, în plină stradă, de un tânăr român. De la violența de limbaj la violența fizică nu este decât un pas. Acest episod ar trebui să le dea multora de gândit. Mai întâi de toate, românilor din interiorul țării. Prezența acestor lucrători a devenit una obișnuită, ei ocupă posturi pe care localnicii, în general nu le vor – iar motivele necesită o discuție separată. Acești muncitori, în general discreți și care rareori generează probleme, contribuie la bugetul public, la pensiile noastre și la programele sociale. Iar întrebarea este: chiar vrem să trăim într-o societate în care oamenii să fie agresați în plină stradă doar pentru că arată altfel?   Un al doilea mesaj este către românii din diaspora. Foarte mulți dintre ei susțin tabăra așa-zis suveranistă – în realitate pro-rusă, după cum o arată tot mai clar poziționările din ultimul timp.  Inclusiv în privința Republicii Moldova. Iarăși, explicațiile pentru aceste opțiuni unt multiple și necesită o analiză separată. Dar acești români din Europa, care și-au pus speranțele într-unul ca Dan Tanasă, ar trebui să se întrebe acum: ce s-ar întâmpla dacă acolo unde trăiesc ei, în Italia, Spania, Marea Britanie sau oriunde, niște indivizi inspirați de un Dan Tanasă autohton s-ar porni să le care pumni în gură în timp ce ei muncesc? Le-ar plăcea? S-ar simți satisfăcuți în amorul național? Sau, mai bine, poate ar înțelege că au căzut într-o capcană perfidă, întinsă de niște indivizi fără scrupule și de o propagandă cu originea la Kremlin. În sfârșit, sunt autoritățile. Întâmplarea fericită a făcut ca la locul atacului să se afle un polițist în timpul liber, a cărui conștiință l-a făcut să acționeze. Faptul pozitiv este că, după o scurtă perioadă de tăcere – să sperăm că a fost cauzată doar de uluială –statul a reacționat. Președintele Nicușor Dan a condamnat actul de agresiune iar Ministerul Afacerilor Interne a lăudat acțiunea angajatului său. Sunt reacții firești, într-o societate care își dorește să-i protejeze pe toți. Lipsește însă în continuare latura educațională, afirmarea mai apăsată a valorilor care ar trebui să stea la baza societății noastre. Iar celor care încă nu înțeleg de ce toate acestea sunt necesare, le recomand să facă un mic efort pentru două vizite: Muzeul celui de-al doilea Război Mondial de la Gdansk și traseul Arheologia Terorii de la Berlin. Dacă vor face efortul să meargă până acolo sau măcar să-și ttimită copiii în excursie – nu costă mai mult decât o vacanță în Grecia - vor înțelege rolul nefast al propagandei. Și vor vedea cum propagarea urii duce, inevitabil, la crimă.

Help Stop The Genocide In American Ghettos Podcast is a platform for ordinary law abiding citizens from Emmanuel Barbee friends list and from his social groups who are Black Artists, African Artists, Allied Healthcare professionals, Church Leaders, and Black Entrepreneurs, African Entrepreneurs who want to promote their products and services to our listeners from the global community. This no holds-barred talk show focuses on promoting Grassroots Community Advocacy, Business, Finance, Health, Community-Based Solutions, Employment, Social Issues, Political Issues, Black Issues, African Issues and Christianity which speaks to the interests of our listeners. Broadcasting on multiple social networks throughout the United States and around the globe. This show will provide insight on how our creative abilities can be used to create economic tangibles in our communities, neighborhoods and in Black countries. The Grass Roots Community Activist Movement is about uniting the African American community and the African Immigrant community in Chicago and eventually throughout the Diaspora. I'm not just online trying to sell my book, selling items from my virtual store or just trying to get donations for my film project but rather to recruit like minded Black Americans, like minded African Immigrants within America to help me build the best African American business within the United States of America called the Grass Roots Community Activist Institute of Chicago. Our objective is for us to build our own network so that we can support each other in business. #NotAnother33Years #M1

This lecture by Dr. Sam George was recorded on June 6, 2025, at Seven Mile Road Church in Philadelphia, PA, at the conference "Our Story, Our Faith: South Asian American Christian Histories and Futures" (June 6–7, 2025). You can learn more about this conference here: https://ourstoriesourfaith.org/philly25/. Plenary description: This presentation will provide a brief survey of the earliest arrival of Christians and the development of various languages and denominational churches established across the United States. It will include the current state of Indian American Christianity and many opportunities and challenges facing this thriving immigrant community using the lens of diaspora and World Christianity. It is based on a recent research project of the Global Diaspora Institute at Wheaton College, Billy Graham Center, and funded by the Louisville Institute.Dr. Sam George serves as a catalyst of the Lausanne Movement and travels widely to teach and minister in diverse contexts. He holds degrees in Engineering, Management, and Theology. He studies at Fuller and Princeton Seminaries in the US and completed his doctoral research at Liverpool Hope University, UK. He has authored or edited 15 books including three-volume series on Asian Diaspora Christianity (Fortress Press 2021) and recent books titled Sharing Jesus with Hindus (William Carey) and Asians in Diaspora and Diasporas in Asia (Langham).Photo by Lara Jameson: https://www.pexels.com/photo/compass-placed-on-a-world-map-8828681/ This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit caacptsem.substack.com

Islam's complex relationship with arts and culture across Africa, the Middle East, and Asia presents special paradoxes and intrigue in the realm of music. Islam has been used both to nurture and curtail musical expression. This program delves into the historic roots of this debate, all the way back to Baghdad in the early centuries of Islam. Case studies highlight sublime and ecstatic music from Iraq, Iran, Morocco, Algeria, Egypt, Pakistan and more. Author and Middle East specialist Joseph Braude discusses the history and issues with two Islamic scholars. (originally aired 2008) Produced by Banning Eyre APWW #561

AOT2 and Ugochi discuss a fan's release therapy, a Magistrate Court fining a lady ₦450,000 for collecting transport fare from a guy and not showing up, NTA appointing a new Director General, the President saying the country is better than he met it, and other news that made the rounds this week.OUTLINE00:00 - Introduction12:50 - Fan mails41:49 - Catch up01:20:25 - Believe it or not01:31:30 - Once Upon A Time02:35:20 - Release Therapy02:45:00 - Prop of the week-------------------------------------------234 Essential on Twitter and Instagram.Write us: fanmail@234essential.comDonate to 234 Essential: https://donate.stripe.com/bIYfZw6g14juf1m8wxNewsletter: https://234essential.com/

In today's programme, we bring you the seventh part of the series Diaspora on the Airwaves, this time dedicated to Ukraine. Afterwards, we'll look at the life and work of theatre artist Andrej Bagar and also talk about the theatre in Nitra that bears his name.

From That Small Island is a four-part documentary series which looks at the story of Irish people, and one of the main focuses, the Irish diaspora: over 80 million of them. Joining Kieran to discuss the series and the current diaspora is Briona Ní Dhiarmada, Writer, Academic and Filmmaker, Colm Mac Con Iomaire, Musician and Eamonn Hore Director of Services for Wexford County Council.

In today's programme, we bring you the seventh part of the series Diaspora on the Airwaves, this time dedicated to Ukraine. Afterwards, we'll look at the life and work of theatre artist Andrej Bagar and also talk about the theatre in Nitra that bears his name.

Subscribe to Inside Call me Back: inside.arkmedia.orgGift a subscription of Inside Call me Back: inside.arkmedia.org/giftsSubscribe to Amit Segal's newsletter ‘It's Noon in Israel': arkmedia.org/amitsegal/Watch Call me Back on YouTube: youtube.com/@CallMeBackPodcastCheck out Ark Media's other podcasts: For Heaven's Sake: lnk.to/rfGlrA‘What's Your Number?': lnk.to/rbGlvMFor sponsorship inquiries, please contact: callmeback@arkmedia.orgTo contact us, sign up for updates, and access transcripts, visit: arkmedia.org/Ark Media on Instagram: instagram.com/arkmediaorgDan on X: x.com/dansenorDan on Instagram: instagram.com/dansenorTo order Dan Senor & Saul Singer's book, The Genius of Israel: tinyurl.com/bdeyjsdnToday's Episode: Last week, on Inside Call me Back, Nadav and Dan had a conversation prompted by an especially insightful listener question that wound up generating lots of feedback from the “insiders.” The topic was, what do Israelis and diaspora Jews misunderstand about one another? It was an example of the types of discussions we strive for at Inside Call me Back: unfiltered, challenging, and often unresolved while still illuminating. On today's bonus episode, we're giving the general Call me Back audience a taste of what goes on at our members-only edition of the podcast. If you want more of this content, where we bring you into the kind of conversations we have when the cameras stop rolling, subscribe at inside.arkmedia.org. CREDITS:ILAN BENATAR - Producer & EditorADAAM JAMES LEVIN-AREDDY - Executive ProducerMARTIN HUERGO - Sound EditorMARIANGELES BURGOS - Additional EditingMAYA RACKOFF - Operations DirectorGABE SILVERSTEIN - ResearchYUVAL SEMO - Music Composer

Chit-Chat Chill 唞下啦! - 第三季 | 美國廣東話 Podcast 節目

« Dans mon Chinatown », c'est une série d'été de RFI qui vous emmène dans les quartiers chinois des grandes villes du monde. À Sydney, en Australie, un peu plus de 10% de la population est d'origine chinoise. C'est particulièrement vrai dans le quartier très dynamique de Burwood, où près d'un habitant sur deux est d'origine chinoise. Il abrite par ailleurs un marché de nuit où se pressent chaque année près de 10 millions de visiteurs, attirés par les délices de la gastronomie chinoise. Ce quartier, à l'image de la communauté sino-australienne dans son ensemble, reflète également un basculement politique des conservateurs vers le parti travailliste.  De notre correspondant à Sydney,

Julian and Germ discuss weather not they would return to Africa. A conversation on the back to Africa movement and reparations. Also talks of Liberia and other African countries. Happy 5 Year Anniversary!.....#Africa #motherland #dispora #nigeria #ghana #zimbabwe #southafrica #sierraleon#africanamerican #america #blacks #africaandidentity #africanheritage #panafricanism #afrocentric #afrofuturism #slavery #civilrights #marcusgarvey #deported #blackmoney #blackdna #blacklabor

Help Stop The Genocide In American Ghettos Podcast is a platform for ordinary law abiding citizens from Emmanuel Barbee friends list and from his social groups who are Black Artists, African Artists, Allied Healthcare professionals, Church Leaders, and Black Entrepreneurs, African Entrepreneurs who want to promote their products and services to our listeners from the global community. This no holds-barred talk show focuses on promoting Grassroots Community Advocacy, Business, Finance, Health, Community-Based Solutions, Employment, Social Issues, Political Issues, Black Issues, African Issues and Christianity which speaks to the interests of our listeners. Broadcasting on multiple social networks throughout the United States and around the globe. This show will provide insight on how our creative abilities can be used to create economic tangibles in our communities, neighborhoods and in Black countries. The Grass Roots Community Activist Movement is about uniting the African American community and the African Immigrant community in Chicago and eventually throughout the Diaspora. I'm not just online trying to sell my book, selling items from my virtual store or just trying to get donations for my film project but rather to recruit like minded Black Americans, like minded African Immigrants within America to help me build the best African American business within the United States of America called the Grass Roots Community Activist Institute of Chicago. Our objective is for us to build our own network so that we can support each other in business. #NotAnother33Years #M1

For the sixth installment of our summer mini-series Diaspora on the Airwaves — originally produced by Ingrid Slaninková from RSI's Slovak section — we head to the Austrian city of Eisenstadt to meet Mirka Špring and Monika Caudr, members of the editorial team behind the local Slovak radio programme Rádio Dia:tón and the TV show Czech and Slovak Echoes. In their native language, they spotlight the achievements and stories of the Slovak community living in the region. In Episode 15 of Slovak Sound Check, we make counting in Slovak simple — no math degree required.

« Dans mon Chinatown », c'est une série d'été de RFI qui vous emmène dans les quartiers chinois des grandes villes du monde sur tous les continents. On s'arrête aujourd'hui en Afrique du Sud, pays qui compte la plus importante communauté chinoise du continent. Les premiers migrants sont arrivés dès le XVIIᵉ siècle, envoyés au Cap par les autorités coloniales en tant que prisonniers ou esclaves. Après plusieurs vagues de migration, on estime aujourd'hui que cette communauté compte entre 250 000 et 350 000 personnes. À Johannesburg, deux Chinatown distincts retracent leur histoire.  De notre correspondante à Johannesburg, Sur la rue Commissioner, le magasin Sui Hing Hong est une institution. Malgré le déclin et la dégradation du vieux centre-ville, il continue vaillamment à rappeler à tous que se trouvait ici, le premier Chinatown de Johannesburg. C'est la mère de Gloria Pon qui a ouvert cette boutique dans les années 1940. « Elle disait qu'elle voulait établir un endroit où il y aurait tous les produits chinois dont on avait besoin : nos médicaments, notre nourriture, des bols et des baguettes », se souvient sa fille. La communauté chinoise sud-africaine est le fruit de vagues successives de migration. À Johannesburg, des travailleurs sous contrats ont été envoyés dès la création de la ville, suite à la découverte d'or à la fin du XIXᵉ siècle. Mais la majorité de ces mineurs sont ensuite rentrés au pays. Ceux arrivés plus tard, pour faire fortune, de la région de Canton par exemple – comme la famille de Gloria Pon –, ont été interdits de licence minière en raison de leur couleur de peau et se sont tournés vers le commerce. Ils ont alors développé tout un petit écosystème au niveau de cette rue. Le frère de Gloria, Walter, est surnommé le « maire » de Chinatown, en raison de sa passion pour l'histoire de la communauté. « Voici un autre bâtiment très ancien, des années 1900. C'est la propriété du club chinois. En ces temps-là, lorsque les Chinois arrivaient en Afrique du Sud, ils n'avaient pas de famille. Donc ils étaient accueillis ici, jusqu'à ce qu'ils trouvent un travail. Et lorsqu'ils mourraient, qui les enterraient ? Le club », explique-t-il. L'octogénaire se souvient notamment de la vie sous apartheid et des discriminations subies : « Quand on voulait s'asseoir dans un train, il fallait aller dans la zone réservée aux Noirs, une zone qui était sale, détériorée. La zone des Blancs était toute propre, mais on ne pouvait pas y accéder. » À lire aussiAfrique du Sud: l'August House, la grande colocation d'artistes en plein centre de Johannesburg Aujourd'hui, ne reste que quelques restaurants, témoins de cette histoire, ainsi que la boutique de feux d'artifices tenue par un autre frère de la famille Pon. Il faut se rendre à une poignée de kilomètres de là, dans l'ancienne banlieue juive de Cyrildene, pour découvrir le deuxième Chinatown de Johannesburg. Ce sont d'autres flux de migration qui lui ont donné naissance : d'abord des Taïwanais, encouragés à venir dans les années 1980 par le gouvernement de l'apartheid qui entretenait des liens avec Taipei. Puis, il y a eu de nouvelles arrivées du centre de la Chine, lorsque la démocratie sud-africaine s'est rapprochée de Pékin. Evonne Chen, 22 ans, est serveuse dans un petit café situé au pied de l'immense arche colorée qui marque l'entrée du quartier. Dans sa famille, elle est la première génération née sur place : « Je travaille à mi-temps ici, car j'étudie également les ressources humaines. Ce sont mes grands-parents qui sont venus ici, vers 1992-1993. Nous n'avons pas l'intention de rentrer, puisque ici, c'est un très beau pays. Moi, je parle taïwanais et mandarin, car mes grands-parents ne parlent pas anglais. » Nous retrouvons à l'extérieur Ufrieda Ho, qui a beaucoup écrit sur le sujet, et notamment sur sa propre famille. Ces lieux sont finalement, pour elle, à l'image de la communauté : divers et composites. « Ce n'est pas un groupe homogène, il y a beaucoup de nuances et de différents contextes. Je pense que c'est pour ça que ces deux Chinatown sont distincts : cela raconte les différentes formes de migrations et leur interaction avec la politique sud-africaine de l'époque », explique-t-elle. Malgré de forts liens entre Pékin et Pretoria, deux membres des Brics, les conditions économiques ont rendu l'Afrique du Sud moins attractive, ces dernières années, pour les nouveaux migrants chinois.

Par notikumiem pasaulē ziņo ārvalstu mediji, mūsu pašu korespondenti un arī diasporas reportieri. “Tas ļauj būt klāt epicentros, kuros citādi mēs nenokļūtu,” uzsver Latvijas Televīzijas (LTV) Ziņu dienesta galvenā redaktore Dagnija Neimane, raksturojot šo neatsveramo kopienas žurnālistikas pienesumu. Lai stiprinātu reportieru prasmes un sižetu veidošanas kvalitāti, Latviešu centrā Bērzainē, Vācijā, pavisam nesen norisinājas diasporas reportieru meistarklases. Tajās aicināti bija piedalīties visi interesenti, kuri vēlas veidot sižetus, kurus pēcāk atspoguļot Latvijas lielajos medijos. Sarunā iesaistās medija “Latviesi.com” galvenā redaktore un aizvadīto meistarklašu vadītāja Līva Karlsone, LTV Ziņu dienesta galvenā redaktore Dagnija Neimane un paši diasporas reportieri: Sandis Menska un Jolanta Dukure no Francijas.

Diaspora on the Airwaves - 7th round. Liptovská Mara dam and its hidden histories. Slovak Sound Check

Gary Gannon, Social Democrats TD and Spokesperson for Justice, Home Affairs and Migration, Tabitha Monahan, Political reporter for Irish Independent and Presenter on The Indo Daily Podcast and Neale Richmond, Minister of State for International Development and Diaspora all joined Pat for this week's Friday Forum.

The "Black Pacific" is a term coined by our guide, ethnomusicologist Heidi Carolyn Feldman. She describes the circumstance of African descendants displaced not only from their ancestral homes in Africa, but also from the Atlantic coast nations where their enslaved ancestors were originally brought. This Hip Deep edition explores the sonically vibrant realm of Afro-Peruvian music, a young genre identification that has flourished since the 1950s and has now produced artists of international renown, such as singer Susana Baca, and the black folkloric company Peru Negro. The music is sensuous and deeply beautiful, and represents a fascinating and little-understood history. We will hear from Juan Morillo, who represents Peru Negro, from Susana Baca, and from other artists and community scholars Feldman has worked with during her extensive research of this topic. Produced by Simon Rentner and Wills Glasspiegel APWW #558

AOT2 and Ugochi discuss the bizarre 2015 case of a man in Nigeria who used monkeys and snakes to steal, the surprising journey of Egusi seeds that made it to space aboard a NASA mission thanks to a Nigerian university experiment on July 31, the disturbing assault of a female NYSC member by security operatives in Anambra State on July 23, and other major headlines that made the rounds this week. OUTLINE00:00 - Introduction04:15 - Fan mails18:15 - Release Therapy49:00 - Catch up59:25 - Believe or not01:04:50 - Once Upon A TimeThe Okotoko riot in 199601:30:00 - Prop and flop of the week01:40:00 - Sign out

Entreprendre en Afrique quand on vit en Europe peut vite tourner au parcours d'obstacles. Pour éviter l'échec, de plus en plus de membres de la diaspora s'appuient sur des structures d'accompagnement comme des incubateurs. Un soutien devenu crucial. Zéphirin Jiogo a l'enthousiasme communicatif. « Voilà, j'ai 42 ans, je suis basé en région parisienne, employé dans une multinationale en charge de la transformation financière et investisseur à Douala et Yaoundé au Cameroun. » Il ne compte plus les allers-retours entre la France et son pays d'origine pour concrétiser ses ambitions entrepreneuriales. « C'est vraiment l'envie d'impacter. » C'est cette volonté qui l'a poussé à créer une application de mise en relation entre chauffeurs-livreurs et acteurs de l'e-commerce. Il va jusqu'à fournir des motos aux livreurs. Mais démarrer n'a pas été simple, comme il le raconte. « Beaucoup d'entrepreneurs vont vous parler de ressources, du manque de ressources. Moi, dans mon cas, je dirais, il y a d'abord un manque de cadre d'accompagnement. Il n'y a pas toujours les relais gouvernementaux qu'on va attendre. Il n'y a pas toujours la compétence. Aujourd'hui, c'est un pays qui est en train de se vider de ses talents qui vont au Canada, qui vont ailleurs. Moi, j'ai eu deux gérants très compétents qui ont dû quitter le pays du jour au lendemain pour des raisons personnelles. Ils sont là les premiers problèmes qu'on a avant le financement. Le financement reste un réel souci, mais avant ça, il y a d'autres problèmes qui sont encore plus importants. » L'accompagnement, levier de réussite Face à ces difficultés, il a décidé de se tourner vers un incubateur, une fois son projet mieux structuré. Une décision qui a tout changé, affirme-t-il. « Je vais être très clair, sans incubateur, tout ça aurait été impossible. On a pu lever des fonds assez conséquents qui nous permettent de financer l'activité et d'aller davantage plus loin. On a signé des partenariats stratégiques avec Spirou, qui est le géant indien de la moto électrique en Afrique. Le projet aujourd'hui a atteint un niveau de maturité qu'on n'aurait jamais atteint si on n'avait pas été accompagnés. » La diaspora africaine est aujourd'hui une cible de plus en plus stratégique pour les incubateurs et les bailleurs de fonds. Une évolution récente, selon Olivier Bossa, président du SIAD, une association de solidarité internationale qui accompagne les porteurs de projets via son incubateur Résonance Nord/Sud. « Je ne vais pas dire "maltraitée", mais elle était toujours considérée comme une statistique. Le plus souvent, on disait oui. L'envoi de la diaspora dépassait pratiquement l'aide au développement. Mais en fait, je pense que c'était une méconnaissance de cette cible. Et je pense que beaucoup d'États commencent par prendre conscience du potentiel de cette diaspora, qui n'est pas juste des investisseurs dans l'immobilier ou qui font juste des transferts d'argent, mais plutôt des entrepreneurs. Ce sont avant tout aussi des patriotes. Même s'ils ont vécu beaucoup plus de temps à l'extérieur, ils ont quand même envie de contribuer au développement de leur pays. Et c'est cette prise de conscience qu'il faut avoir pour mieux les accompagner. » Cette dynamique se reflète aussi dans les financements : la Banque africaine de développement consacre désormais 5 millions de dollars à un programme de soutien aux PME locales au Mali, au Togo et à Madagascar.  À lire aussiAu Mali, les entrepreneurs de la diaspora face à l'incertitude [3/5]

Get ready for an enlightening experience as former Public Enemy's Minister of Information, Professor Griff, returns to our classroom on Wednesday morning! He will dive deep into the complex issues surrounding the Diaspora Wars, shedding light on how cultural differences shape these conflicts. Before Professor Griff takes the mic, you won’t want to miss investigative reporter Pema Levy from Mother Jones magazine, who will unveil her compelling article on the GOP's strategic efforts to target and undermine Black Democratic House members. Furthermore, Dr. Stephanie Myers from Black Women for Positive Change will share invaluable insights into how the group's Peace Circles actively work to prevent violence in our communities. We're also honored to have Benton Harbor activist Rev. Edward Pickney joining us for this important conversation.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chit-Chat Chill 唞下啦! - 第三季 | 美國廣東話 Podcast 節目

Հայաստանեան եւ հայութեան հետ առնչութիւն ունեցող վերջին իրադարձութիւններու մասին լուրերը կը հաղորդէ մեր թղթակիցը Գիտա Էլիբէկեան: Latest news from Armenia, Artsakh and the Diaspora from our reporter Gita Elibekyan.

In this resonant episode of What's My Thesis?, artist and educator Kim Garcia joins host Javier Proenza for a layered conversation about memory, community, and the personal and political frameworks that shape diasporic identity. Garcia, whose practice spans sculpture, drawing, and community-based collaboration, reflects on her evolving relationship to artmaking—from early experiments in artist-run residencies to recent work that channels intergenerational trauma, familial mythology, and the slow grief of dementia. Raised in San Diego and based in Los Angeles, Garcia traces her trajectory through California's UC system, from UCSD to a transformative MFA at UC Irvine. Her sculptural installations—once flamboyant and cartoonish in scale—have given way to more introspective, materially restrained works, driven by the shifting health of her aging parents. A recent series based on her mother's ever-changing retellings of ancestral folklore evolves into a meditation on storytelling as a haze: unstable, affective, and resistant to conquest. In new work, she confronts her father's long-term cognitive decline following a near-death experience, positioning art as a form of both documentation and private processing. The conversation moves fluidly through Garcia's participation in Gallery After Hours (a collaborative curatorial experiment with Amy MacKay), reflections on her return to the Philippines after 24 years, and the psychic legacies of Spanish and American imperialism embedded in Filipino identity. Garcia speaks candidly about her family's pursuit of Spanish ancestry as a means of aspirational assimilation and the radical shift in consciousness that comes from recontextualizing that lineage within histories of violence and extraction. With poetic clarity and humility, Garcia frames her work as a refusal of mastery—an intuitive archive that honors contradiction, transformation, and the limits of language. This is an episode about the power of not knowing, and about what it means to hold grief, resistance, and joy in the same gesture. Topics Covered: Intergenerational storytelling and trauma Dementia, caregiving, and creative mourning Artist-run initiatives and sustainable curation Colonial identity in the Filipino diaspora Sculpture as performance and interdependency The political stakes of abstraction and refusal Featured Projects and Mentions: Gallery After Hours, co-run with Amy MacKay Current group exhibition, The Endless Forever at Luis De Jesus Los Angeles Upcoming two-person show at DMST Atelier with artist Frannie Hemmelgarn (October 4) Ten-year anniversary celebration with Amy MacKay (July 19)   Follow Kim Garcia:

The Indian Consulate in Melbourne has warned the community about scam calls spoofing its emergency helpline, where fraudsters impersonate Indian authorities and allege legal issues to appear credible. The Consulate stressed it never contacts people via mobile numbers and urged vigilance. The consulate confirmed that over 1,000 complaints have been received, and the matter is being addressed with the Australian authorities. Listen to this podcast to learn more about the public advisory and hear from CQ University's socio-tech expert, Associate Professor Ritesh Chugh, on how to stay alert.

IDF chief approves plans to take over Gaza City, Australia bans MK Simcha Rothman from entry, Report: IDF plans to encourage young Jews from Diaspora to join the Israeli armySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Amid reports that the IDF is making plans to reach out to Jewish communities in the Diaspora to recruit young men to serve in the Israeli army, author and historian Gil Troy said serving in the IDF is a bold decision. But, he said, the IDF needed to understand that those coming to serve do so from internal motivation rather than some kind of guilt trip. He told reporter Arieh O’Sullivan that the government was too indulgent with local draft dodgers and should solve its manpower problems with them before seeking to recruit young Jews from abroad.(photo: flash90)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

« Dans mon Chinatown », c'est le nom de notre série d'été sur RFI. On vous emmène explorer les quartiers chinois des grandes villes du monde. Aujourd'hui, direction le Chinatown de New York, l'un des plus vieux au monde. Situé dans le sud de Manhattan, il fait face de nos jours à de nombreux défis. Entre les aléas de la politique internationale des États-Unis et les projets de développement locaux, ses habitants tentent malgré tout de préserver leur communauté. Arriver à Chinatown le matin, c'est arriver dans un quartier qui se réveille en douceur. Dans une ville où tout va vite, ce quartier semble parfois suspendu dans le temps. « Là, on est devant le tout premier immeuble d'appartements de New York, vieux de plus de 200 ans. » Grace Young connaît Chinatown comme personne. Celle que les médias ont surnommée la « reine du wok », pour son expertise de la cuisine chinoise, nous a donné rendez-vous sur Mott Street, là où tout a commencé : « Les premiers à avoir vécu ici étaient les immigrés irlandais, puis les Italiens, et ensuite les juifs. Et ce n'est probablement qu'à la fin des années 1800 que les premiers Chinois sont arrivés. » À New York, Chinatown a toujours été l'une des destinations les plus prisées des touristes. Mais marcher dans les rues aujourd'hui révèle une autre histoire. « On tourne à gauche sur Canal Street. Au loin, vous voyez Lung Moon Bakery, qui a fermé durant la pandémie de Covid-19. Là, il y avait un marché et maintenant, c'est un horrible magasin de souvenirs ''I Love New York'', qui n'apporte absolument rien au quartier », raconte Grace Young. Durant la pandémie de Covid, l'économie de Chinatown a été durement touchée. Des dizaines de commerces ont fermé. Ceux qui existent encore font face à de nombreux défis. « Nous entrons dans Grand Tea Imports », indique Karen Liu. Ses parents ont ouvert ce magasin il y a plus de 20 ans. Elle ajoute : « Vous remarquerez que les étagères sont pleines à craquer. On a du thé, des théières, des tasses mais aussi de l'encens et des objets traditionnels qu'on importe de Chine. » À lire aussiDroits de douane: les États-Unis prolongent de 90 jours la détente avec la Chine Ces derniers mois, ils n'ont qu'une chose en tête : comment survivre aux taxes douanières imposées par les États-Unis ? Karen Liu confie : « Chinatown ne peut pas exister sans les importations chinoises. On est aussi un quartier populaire, donc on essaie de garder nos prix abordables. Donc, même 30% de droits de douane, cela pèse énormément sur nos marges qui sont déjà très très faibles. » En plus de la guerre commerciale, Chinatown doit faire face à la gentrification qui ne cesse de faire flamber les loyers. La famille d'Alice Choi-Barrick possède une société de distribution de fruits et légumes. Après 40 ans dans le quartier, ils ont dû abandonner leurs locaux. « La pandémie a évidemment tout changé. Quand les autres commerces qu'on fournit en produits ont fermé, on a perdu des clients. Et cela nous a mis dans une situation financière délicate. Nous n'avons pas eu le choix et nous avons déménagé dans un entrepôt dans le Queens », explique-t-elle.  Comme Alice et sa famille, ils sont nombreux à s'installer dans les Chinatown du Queens ou de Brooklyn. Le Chinatown de Manhattan, lui, compte désormais moins de 30 000 habitants d'origine chinoise. Une réalité contre laquelle se bat Grace Young, qui espère préserver ces quartiers historiques : « Ces quartiers nous lient à notre passé. S'ils disparaissent, on perd une part de nous-mêmes. » À lire aussiDans mon Chinatown: Lagos, une ville d'opportunités pour les ressortissants chinois

In this episode of Conversations from the Diaspora, I'm joined by Dammi Sherri, a Nigerian-Irish entrepreneur and the founder of Sísè Foods—a brand on a mission to make African home cooking simple, flavorful, and accessible for modern living.Dammi shares her journey from working in financial services to creating a food brand that started as a personal fix in her own kitchen. We talk about:The immigrant experience in Ireland and how it shaped her perspectiveWhy preserving culture through food is so importantThe realities of starting small, bootstrapping, and growing intentionallyWhat it means to balance purpose, business, and personal life as a founderThis is more than a food story—it's about identity, heritage, and building something that keeps culture alive in everyday kitchens.

On a return trip to Madagascar, we catch up with and hear new music from tsapiky maestro Damily, the “King of Salegy” Jaojoby, an exciting new duo starring Sammy of Tarika Sammy, Toko Telo and more. This music-rich edition is filled with entrancing and hard-to-find roots pop. In the wake of 2018's hard-fought presidential election, Madagascar faces a new era with former DJ Andry Rajoelina at the helm. Word is his theme song was a major boost. We'll hear it. We'll also sample rare field recordings from this spectacularly musical and often overlooked Indian Ocean island. Produced by Banning Eyre. APWW #800

Watch us on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7F2anQPufbgJoin our Patreon community to get access to bonus episodes, discounts on merch and more: https://bit.ly/UnholyPatreon  After ministers vote to approve the reoccupation of Gaza, tensions erupt between Israel's political leaders and the military establishment. With senior IDF officials voicing unease, the divide between the cabinet and the high command deepens. This week, Jonathan is joined by Channel 11's diplomatic correspondent Suleiman Maswadeh to unpack the political and military implications — and to discuss how the war is likely to shape the Arab vote in Israel's next elections. And we continue our summer tour of the world's Jewish communities with a focus on Australia, courtesy of a conversation with Nomi Kaltmann. Plus: “Locksgate” earns this week's Chutzpah award, while a rare exponent of civility earns the Mensch prize

« Dis-moi à quel jeu tu joues, je te dirai qui tu es », est une série spéciale de RFI à la découverte des jeux populaires à travers le monde. Ces jeux qui, à travers les joueurs, parlent de la culture et de l'identité de chaque pays. Aujourd'hui, direction la France et plus précisément Lyon, où l'association des Béninois du Rhône-Alpes organise une après-midi de jeu autour de l'awalé. Ce jeu de semailles est le jeu de société africain le plus répandu, de l'est à l'ouest du continent et jusqu'aux Antilles. Entre transmission et nostalgie, pour la diaspora africaine, l'awalé fait le lien entre l'enfance au pays et la vie en France. Reportage à Lyon de Welly Diallo. Assis face à son adversaire, Julio se concentre. D'une main, il saisit quelques graines qu'il dissémine le long du plateau : « J'ai grandi avec mes grands-parents au pays donc je connaissais déjà l'awalé. » Julio maîtrise le jeu, mais ça ne veut pas dire qu'il gagne chaque fois. « J'ai joué avec quelqu'un de beaucoup plus expérimenté que moi donc euh... Non ! », s'amuse-t-il. Le jeune Béninois n'avait presque aucune chance face à Bienvenue Kenke, le trésorier de l'association des Béninois de Rhône-Alpes, pour qui ces rencontres autour des jeux oscillent entre transmission et nostalgie. « Ça permet aussi à ceux qui sont à Lyon de rester dans le mood des anciens jeux malgré leur âge adulte pour transmettre à leur descendance, explique Bienvenue Kenke. Comme on s'est retrouvé ici, on s'est dit : sortons notre awalé pour que ceux qui sont venus il y a longtemps soient toujours dans le mood de l'ancien temps. » Sur la table d'à côté, Odette la doyenne, retrouve ce « mood de l'ancien temps », cette ambiance, cette excitation d'autrefois. Depuis son arrivée, elle enchaîne les victoires et explique les bases du jeu aux nouveaux-venus. Aujourd'hui, l'awalé se joue dans presque tous les pays d'Afrique subsaharienne. À l'origine, le jeu a émergé entre le XIIIe et le XIVe siècle au Ghana. Puis, la traite négrière va contribuer à son expansion aussi bien en Afrique qu'aux Antilles. L'historien Joseph Salumu Kamangu est le président de l'association africaine des jeux et sports traditionnels : « À l'époque, à chaque déportation par la traite négrière, ces gens-là emmenaient l'awalé avec eux. Aujourd'hui, le gouvernement ghanéen, en collaboration avec l'Unesco, a pu ramener ce jeu, le moderniser un peu en intégrant ce programme dans des écoles et des centres culturels, et aujourd'hui, ça a pris quand même une diffusion internationale. » À lire aussi«Dis-moi à quel jeu tu joues» à Madagascar: le fanorona D'où sa place centrale au sein des diasporas africaines. L'awalé, que l'on appelle aussi l'adji ou owaré, est présent dans les ateliers et séances de jeux, et même jusqu'au festival Yardland de hip-hop, dancehall et R'n'B, qui a eu lieu à Paris début juillet, à l'hippodrome de Vincennes. Dans son stand, Ngoufo Gangnimaze, président du Club Awalé, a proposé aux festivaliers de découvrir le jeu. « Il y a beaucoup d'enthousiasme parce que l'awalé, c'est le jeu le plus connu en France. Les gens viennent très naturellement parce qu'il y a un capital sympathie fort. Et nous, tout ce qu'on a à faire, c'est intervenir dans des festivals, des foires des fêtes de jeux pour faire connaître l'awalé et les jeux africains », raconte Ngoufo Gangnimaze. Faire découvrir le jeu, mais à condition qu'il reste africain, surtout dans sa fabrication : « C'est les Chinois qui ont pour l'instant le monopole de cette fabrication-là. Ils les vendent essentiellement dans les centres commerciaux, grandes surfaces et boutiques en ligne, commente Ngoufo Gangnimaze. Il faut s'investir dans cette industrie, les Africains doivent prendre l'espace, investir dans la fabrication du jeu, faire du lobbying en fait ! Moi, j'ai déjà rencontré des ergothérapeutes qui utilisaient l'awalé pour exercer leurs patients dans tout ce qui est la psychomotricité finee. » Outil pour soigner, pour éduquer, pour se souvenir d'où on vient... L'awalé est ce trait d'union avec le continent pour la diaspora africaine en France. À lire aussi«Dis-moi à quel jeu tu joues» en Argentine: le truco

AOT2 and Ugochi discuss the airplane incident involving KWAM and Ms. Comfort Emman, the education minister, who has made drug tests compulsory for undergraduate students. This conversation takes a historical perspective as they reflect on the burning of Kalakuta Republic and address the issue of fake news spreading in Nigeria.

This podcast episode delves into the intricate interplay between Asian American perspectives and biblical interpretation, prominently featuring Dr. Janette Ok's insights from her contributions to "The New Testament in Color: A Multiethnic Bible Commentary." The discussion centers on how diverse ethnic backgrounds can enrich our understanding of Scripture, particularly in the context of First Peter's exhortation for believers to embody unity and humility amidst societal challenges. Dr. Ok articulates the significance of diaspora and identity, elucidating how these themes resonate with contemporary Asian American experiences of marginalization and belonging. Through this discourse, we aim to confront preconceived notions regarding scriptural interpretation, advocating for a broader inclusivity that acknowledges varied cultural lenses. Join us as we explore the transformative potential of recognizing and embracing our multifaceted identities within the Christian faith.The dialogue between Joshua Noel and TJ Blackwell with Dr. Janette Ok unveils a profound exploration of Asian American perspectives in biblical scholarship, particularly through the lens of her contributions to "The New Testament in Color: A Multiethnic Bible Commentary." Dr. Ok, an adept scholar with a rich background rooted in the Korean American church, articulates the significance of understanding the Bible through diverse cultural lenses. The conversation delves into the complexities surrounding the interpretation of Scripture, emphasizing that the experiences and identities of Asian Americans are not monolithic. Dr. Ok elucidates how factors such as migration, heritage, and racialization inform the Asian American reading of biblical texts, thus enriching the theological discourse. As the discussion progresses, the hosts and Dr. Ok navigate the dichotomy of traditional interpretation versus contemporary approaches that embrace plurality, highlighting the necessity of recognizing various cultural contexts when engaging with Scripture. This episode serves as a clarion call for inclusivity within theological discussions, urging listeners to appreciate and integrate diverse voices into their understanding of the Christian faith.Takeaways: Dr. Janette Ok emphasizes the importance of understanding diverse perspectives in biblical interpretation, especially from marginalized communities. The concept of diaspora in First Peter illustrates the Christian experience of alienation and the need for community among believers. Asian American biblical hermeneutics offers unique insights by connecting cultural identity with theological discourse and scripture interpretation. The New Testament in Color commentary aims to enrich biblical scholarship by incorporating multiethnic voices and perspectives that challenge traditional interpretations. Janette Ok discusses the significance of recognizing one's social location when engaging with biblical texts to foster humility and interdependence. The podcast advocates for a deeper engagement with scripture that acknowledges the complexities of race, identity, and community in the context of faith. .Check out all of the other shows in the Anazao Podcast Network:https://anazao-ministries.captivate.fm.Be sure to check out new merch on The Whole Church store:https://my-store-e8a57d.creator-spring.com.Check out "The New Testament in Color" on Amazon:https://a.co/d/hxVS5rB.Wanna meet our hosts? Get your tickets to Theology Beer Camp 2025 to meet Joshua & TJ in St Paul, MN, this fall!

“Wellness Wahala-Faith, Fire & Favor: Launching NIDOA's First-Ever Book Club with Trailblazing Author Dr. Tomi Ademokun of Wellness Wahala”⸻

Abhay shares a compelling discussion with Milan Vaishnav, director of the South Asia program at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. They chatted about the intriguing shifts in political allegiances among the Indian Americans, the concept of "Modi Democrats," the broader implications of US- India relations, and the optimism he has for continuing to study the global Indian diaspora. (0:00 - 2:41) Introduction(2:41) Part 1 - questions to ask today as an Indian American, affirming political movements(16:40) Part 2 - reform and faith in institutions, personal journey to pursue scholarship, praise and continued blind spots for the Modi government(36:22) Part 3 - India as a global power, academic roundtables to kitchen tables, optimism (50:07) ConclusionCatch Milan on the Grand Tamasha podcast

Latest news from Armenia, Artsakh and the Diaspora from our reporter Gita Elibekyan.

This is a PSA to vote for Margarita, who has been nominated for the Z3 Bridge Builder Award! The Z3 Bridge Builder Award recognizes individuals who are working to bridge divides within the Jewish people—between communities, across ideologies, between the Diaspora and Israel and more. If Margarita wins, she will use the funds to create, for the first time, video podcast episodes! Your People Jew Wanna Know experience is about to get that much better! VOTE HERE: https://a.cstmapp.com/gallery/999958/280732/757203924?lc=en-usThanks so much!

In this week's episode, we tackle the Black diaspora war on social media and the importance of unity among Black nations. There is a bigger agenda at hand. Social media agents are fueling the division. Their goal is to continue contention among Yah's chosen people.

Nigeria is the undisputed powerhouse of African pop music. Call it Naija Pop, Afrobeats, Afropop or what have you. The likes of Burna Boy, Wizkid, Yemi Alade, Tiwa Savage, Olamide and Fireboy DML are giants on the scene. In this program we sample the latest from these and others - as well as action from the Afrobeat scene. We also speak with key artists in Nigeria and the U.S. about social activism among Nigerian artists regarding the 2020 EndSARS movement against police violence - an issue that sill exists today. Originally produced by Banning Eyre in 2020 APWW #825

What if your multidimensionality is your greatest creative power?In this intimate conversation, Sarah Faith Gottesdiener connects with artist, educator, and designer Silas Munro about what it means to live and create as a whole, multidimensional person. From honoring grief to challenging design norms, Silas shares how integrating identity, spirituality, and activism has transformed his work and life.You'll hear:Why embracing all your parts—artist, mystic, educator, activist—is a radical actWhat poetic research is and how it can guide your creative processHow Silas turns surfing into a spiritual practice and grief into creative fuelThe power of community and co-creation within Moon Studio spacesHow Clear Channels helped Silas merge purpose with visibilityThis is a deeply moving episode about multidimensionality, poetic research, and the magic that unfolds when we stop trying to fit into boxes and start showing up as our full selvesMore on Silas Munro:Silas Munro is a designer, artist, writer, researcher, curator, surfer and descendant of the Banyole people of Eastern Uganda. He is the founder of the design studio Polymode based in Los Angeles and Raleigh that works with clients across cultural spheres. Commissions and collaborations include: The New York Times Magazine, MIT Press, Nike, Airbnb, the Brooklyn Museum, Storefront for Art and Architecture, the Art Institute of Chicago, Dia Art Foundation, and the Cooper Hewitt Smithsonian Design Museum.https://www.polymode.studio/https://bipocdesignhistory.com/Join Our Community: Join the Moon Studio Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/themoonstudioBuy the 2025 Many Moons Lunar Planner: https://moon-studio.co/collections/all-products-excluding-route/products/many-moons-2025Subscribe to our newsletter: https://moon-studio.co/pages/newsletterFind Sarah on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gottesss/Upcoming Events: September 6, 2025 + September 7, 2025: Clear Channels Online Workshop - https://moon-studio.co/products/clear-channels-fall-2025?variant=50100396327207