Podcasts about Eritrea

No Summary

Playlist: Suleman Ahmed - Selay mesonkoy Interview with former ECCAC leaders Henok Mesghina and Eliase Belay - My Interview with former ECCAC leaders Henok Mesghina and Eliase BelayTedro Hagos ( Osman Abderhim) Lebay - Tedro Hagos ( Osman Abderhim) Lebay

Ocarina of Time is finally old enough to drink in Eritrea. Join us as we celebrate this momentous occasion. We also discuss the best Nintendo Black Friday deals; Game Awards nominations and give our first impressions of Super Mario RPG. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thecrossplayers/message

On this episode of Immigrant Stories, Yoal Ghebremeskel talks about growing up in North Africa's Eritrea and his work at east Denver's Street Fraternity where young men, many of them immigrants and refugees, gather in the evening for conversation and recreation.

Half-hour broadcasts in Afaan Oromoo of news, interviews with newsmakers, features about culture, health, youth, politics, agriculture, development and sports on Monday through Friday evenings at 8:30 in Ethiopia and Eritrea.

There's a fresh call from the Sudan Humanitarian crisis conference in Cairo to end the ongoing conflict in Sudan. The three-day conference concludes today with peacebuilding experts suggesting, negotiations in Sudan this time round, should largely be African-led. Also is there press freedom in Eritrea? The founder of ERISAT, which has been broadcasting in the country since 2018 shares her experience. And how a production company in the UK, is changing the narrative of Somali women in Britain.

A Wide Open Race At The Top "Nico Young feels due for an individual title on the grass. From his fourth place finish as a freshman, to falling just short over the final stretch last year, Young has never had a bad performance at NCAAs – his lowest career finish is 11th. A breakthrough in his senior year would be reminiscent of Adam Goucher's legendary 1998 win, some great company for Young to join. Young's only two losses this season have come to arguably his biggest rivals heading into this weekend. Just last week he was edged by New Mexico's Habtom Samuel at the Mountain Regional. Samuel is a newcomer to the NCAA scene this fall but is a two-time World U20 Medalist, placed 17th at the 2023 World Athletics Cross Country Championships – the senior race! – for his native Eritrea, and boasts a 27:20.08 10,000m PB. He's also won three of the four races he has run this season as a Lobo. At the biggest regular-season meet of the year, the Nuttycombe Invitational, they finished in the two spots behind Harvard's Graham Blanks. While Blanks (6th at NCAAs in 2022) was considered a surprise champ on the day, winning is all he has done this year. Blanks has started four races this season and crossed the finish first in each and every time. The big caveat to Blanks's win at Wisco was that it came in incredibly muddy and rainy conditions that will look nothing like the weather in Charlottesville on Saturday. It is worth wondering if the fair weather in the forecast favors one of the contenders with quicker track PBs more. Another big regular-season winner was Nico Young's teammate Drew Bosley, who started the year strong with wins at NAU's home opener and the Virginia Invitational, but didn't run the Lumberjack's conference meet and was the third finisher on his own team in their regional race. There is certainly concern there but Bosley should not be counted out as you only have to look to a year ago where he stayed with Young until the closing stages of the race. Lastly, it would be impossible to move on without mentioning last year's 5000m/10,000m champion on the track, Stanford's Ky Robinson. Although Robinson (10th last year at NCAAs) doesn't have a signature win over a national field on the grass this year, the 2022 Nuttycombe champion has put together a solid campaign. The Cardinal crew hasn't made much noise in the team conversation this year, but they'll be looking to cap the season with back-to-back individual champions. Read our full preview here: https://citiusmag.com/articles/2023-ncaa-cross-country-championships-preview SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS

What now for British PM Rishi Sunak after the supreme court ruled his flagship plan to send asylum seekers to Rwanda unlawful? US to resume food aid to Ethiopia, suspended for human rights violations, as tensions return between that country and old foe Eritrea.    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Eritrean national team withdrew from World Cup qualifying but why? The Eritrea national football team represents Eritrea in men's international football and it is controlled by the Eritrean National Football Federation.

In this episode of The Horn, Alan is joined by Michael Woldemariam, associate professor at the University of Maryland's School of Public Policy, to discuss the landscape in Ethiopia one year after the peace deal in Tigray. They explore how relations between Addis Ababa and Tigrayan leaders have evolved since the signing of a peace deal in Pretoria last year and the many challenges Tigray still faces today. They discuss how Abiy's wartime alliance with Eritrea and the Amhara elite broke down, leading to a new war in the Amhara region and rising tensions with Ethiopia. They also look at whether Addis Ababa's recent bid for access to the Red Sea could raise the risks of a regional escalation.For more in-depth analysis of the topics discussed in this episode, check out our briefing Ethiopia's Ominous New War in Amhara and our Ethiopia country page. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We interrupt this month's programming of our Women's Health Episode for NDAM to bring you a new episode of the Rob and Eritrea show! In this episode Rob and Eritrea catch up on: * Eritrea's fourth NDAM on the DDT team * Rob's NDAM thread * Our ongoing Women's Health Series, the lack of online resources/conversations and why we're digging more into it * Diabetes technology has come so far: some young people haven't ever even pricked their fingers * Having a victim mindset vs a growth mindset as a person living with diabetes. * NDAM and the hyperactivity of the community * Rob's continued journey on 780G and letting his system do its thang * Eritrea's travel to EASD, Germany, The Netherlands and Greece * The difficulty of getting yourself additional supplies once you've run through all your extra diabetes gear and the cost of doing so * The escalation of violence in Palestine * Eritrea's growing frustration and personal pain in being a displaced person watching others continue to be displaced * Rob and Eritrea discuss being advocates while still trying to be real people living “normal lives” * The process of living through grief while still trying to exist in the day-to-day

UK Supreme Court rejects plan to send asylum-seekers to Rwanda +++ Is a new war looming in the Horn of Africa? +++ What Africa brings to the table at review of UNCCD +++ South Africa plans citizenship, immigration and refugee reform +++ New Guiness World Record coming from Nigeria

Diesmal zu Gast ist Gründerin und Unternehmerin Jordan Jordanis Kifle, geboren in Eritrea. Wir sprechen über Unterschätztwerden und Überanpassung, Holland Vibes und Harlem Love, warum sie in New York plötzlich nur noch Kleider trug und warum sie sehr lange noch dachte, dass die deutsche Nationalhymne anders klingen müsste. Es ist ein sehr berührendes Gespräch übers Schönsein, Hakenkreuze, Deutschrap, globales Denken und lokales Handeln. Und wir reden über ihr aktuelles Projekt: ein Hip-Hop-Hauptquartier in einem ehemaligen Autohaus im Herzen von Berlin. https://www.hqforty4.com/ (02:15) Passkontrolle (09:55) Klischee-Check (17:25) Aufwachsen in Mönchengladbach: "Hab das Beste draus gemacht" (29:00) Coming of Age: "Pubertät war schlimm", Deutscher Pass & Reisen (40:15) After School: Holland-Vibe, "Heller wär besser" & Atmen in NYC (59:35) Startup-Gründung, Feminine Seite & Black Lives Matter (1:12:55) Back in Germany: Pandemie, BLM & Harlem Love (1:19:40) Think Big: Hip Hop Headquarter in Berlin "Let's Talk About Mountains – Filmische Ansichten von Nordkorea" Ausstellung im Deutschen Hygienemuseum in Dresden https://www.dhmd.de/ausstellungen/vorschau/lets-talk-about-mountains T-SHIRTS: Halbe Katoffl T-Shirts: https://shop.halbekatoffl.de/ SUPPORT: Halbe Katoffl unterstützen: https://halbekatoffl.de/unterstuetzen/ Website: https://halbekatoffl.de Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/halbekatoffl/ Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/HalbeKatoffl LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/frank-joung-76-fjo/

Enjoy the crew banter and discuss different stories around the world. - Nigeria's female senior cricket team, the Female Yellow Greens, have intensified their preparations ahead of the 2024 ICC Women's T20 World Cup qualifiers which will be played in Uganda from December 7 to 18. - Nigeria table tennis star, Quadri Aruna, has been listed as the 15th player to qualify for the season-ending World Table Tennis (WTT) Finals Championship, which features the top 16 players in the world. The event will hold from January 3 to 5, 2024 in Doha, Qatar. - Three days after the suspension of Kenneth Minimah by the Boxing Independent Integrity Unit, interim president of the Nigeria Boxing Federation, Azania Omo-Agege, has equally been handed indefinite suspension by the federation board. - Carlos Alcaraz suffered defeat on his ATP Finals debut as Alexander Zverev fought back to win in Turin, Italy. - The CEO of Formula One's owners Liberty Media, Greg Maffei, has issued an apology for the disruption brought to Las Vegas, after workers expressed disquiet over the impact the sport has had on infrastructure. - The signing of broadcast right between the Nigeria Premier Football League (NPFL) and StarTimes is heading for the rocks as an impending legal battle is brewing with Total Promotions threatening to approach the court to stop the deal. - Udinese goalkeeper Maduka Okoye has pulled out of the Super Eagles 2026 World Cup qualifiers against Lesotho and Zimbabwe, making way for Bendel Insurance goalkeeper Amas Obasogie. - Tickets for Thursday's 2026 FIFA World Cup qualifying fixture between Nigeria and Lesotho have been calibrated in price ranges of N1,000, 2,000, and N5,000. - Napoli striker Victor Osimhen says he made the decision which was "good for his career" after being linked with a move to Saudi Arabia in the summer. - Eritrea's football federation withdrew its men's team from 2026 World Cup qualifying owing to fears that players would attempt to seek political asylum during trips abroad, according to sources close to the squad. - Former Arsenal, Chelsea and Barcelona midfielder Cesc Fabregas has been named interim manager of Italian side Como.

Half-hour broadcasts in Afaan Oromoo of news, interviews with newsmakers, features about culture, health, youth, politics, agriculture, development and sports on Monday through Friday evenings at 8:30 in Ethiopia and Eritrea.

Playlist: Salem Goyitom - Fikry hesumAbraham Solomon - My interview with former Vic President ECCAC

Heute ist weltweiter Gebetstag für verfolgte Christen. Dieses Jahr sind Eritrea und Indien im Fokus.

On this special episode of Diabetics Doing Things, Rob and Eritrea tackle episode two of our Women's Health Series for National Diabetes Awareness Month. The team interviews Dr. Sarit Polsky, Director of the Women's Health Clinic at the Barbara Diabetes Center. This episode explores: - * How she became a subject matter expert in Women's Health and Diabetes * The research and experiences that fueled her passion to Women's Health and Endocrinology * Eritrea's experience having her period for 18 days * How menstruation impacts blood sugar levels with Type One diabetes * The phases of menstruation and how they impact diabetes as well as temp rates that can be set with CGM/Pump technology * How your body's insulin needs can change based of what phase of life you are currently in (menstruating, pregnancy, menopausal, etc) * Defining what the goal of your life is while menstruating, whether its trying to get pregnant or avoiding pregnancy * The most important thing to do in pregnancy with diabetes can be planning ahead * All the important planning and work that is valuable when considering pregnancy with your healthcare care provider. * Your diabetes pregnancy team and what it should look like * The main diabetes headline “ yes you can do anything - but you need help” * Pregnancy and Diabetes Stigma; how modern medicine has debunked much of it * How to best support your partner if you are someone without diabetes * Hyperemesis and Diabetes, how difficult that can be * Dr. Polsky article links - https://diatribe.org/managing-your-glucose-and-using-continuous-glucose-monitor-during-pregnancy https://diatribe.org/need-automated-insulin-delivery-systems-during-pregnancy-women-type-1-diabetes

Playlist: Nazerawi - NazerawiElise - Interview with CBC Elise host CBC and East African events November 4,2023East african and CBC interview - My interview with African community at event of CBC and East Africa

Half-hour broadcasts in Afaan Oromoo of news, interviews with newsmakers, features about culture, health, youth, politics, agriculture, development and sports on Monday through Friday evenings at 8:30 in Ethiopia and Eritrea.

It's another National Diabetes Awareness Month, so you know what that means - A NEW SERIES. Over the next four episodes, Rob and Eritrea will have conversations with women's health experts in Diabetics Doing Things' Women's Health Series. For Episode One of this series, we were thrilled to chat with Dawn Adams, PhD student, midwife, diabetes advocate, and mother of FOUR! The team talked about * Dawn's diagnosis in 1993 with a symptom we hadn't yet heard of: bloody palms * Being told she would never get pregnant because of diabetes * Getting pregnant unexpectedly and being told that pregnancy with diabetes would probably not result in a good outcome o Being warned to only have two children; she had four! * A career shift into midwifery after becoming a mom with T1D * Understanding why women with diabetes have to see their doctor much more often than women living without diabetes * How far we've come: meters used to take five minutes to give a reading! * Diabetes and pregnancy isn't neccesarily the pretty picture Instagram and social media paint it to be * BEATING THE FINAL BOSS: The fourth trimester and the challenges that come after baby arrives, even when baby and mom are healthy * What support looks like from the community around you * Life after baby arrival can be hard: make space for the difficult moments as much as we cherish the good moments * Advice for Partners: How can you better care for your spouse who is living with diabetes after they birthed a child? * Mentioned: The HAPO Trial - https://www.2minutemedicine.com/the-hapo-trial-hyperglycemia-and-adverse-pregnancy-outcomes-classics-series/#:~:text=This landmark study demonstrated that,risk of adverse pregnancy outcomes. Find Dawn on IG @T1dawnie

Episode #198: Wes Kingsley's remarkable journey takes us through his CIA assignments in various conflict-ridden regions, such as post-independence Congo, and Southeast Asia during the Vietnam War. It also takes us to Burma, which holds a special place in Wes's heart amid all his other adventures, as that is where he met his future wife and developed an appreciation of Buddhism.Wes's first CIA stint was in Eritrea, in Africa. During his time there, the Simba Rebellion in the Congo was heating up. A crisis developed in which American hostages were taken, and Wes was dispatched there to try and rescue them. Wes then went to Vietnam, experiencing the brutality of war and narrowly escaping attacks by the Vietcong, eventually leaving Saigon on one of the very last flights out of the besieged city.Choosing Rangoon as his next destination, Wes hoped for a quieter atmosphere while combating Burma's narcotics trade. He witnessed the violent 1974 crackdown on student protests over the burial of U Thant's body, but found solace in the peaceful nature of the Burmese people.The uncommonly adventurous nature of his life even extended to his Burmese wife-to-be. Due to her inability to get a passport to leave the country, she escaped with gem smugglers to Thailand. Wes had to bribe Thai officials to marry them. Later, during his assignment in Jamaica, working for the State Department, he was “outed” as having worked for the CIA in Africa, resulting in he an assassination attempt on him and his family.From Paris to Liberia to Central America to Manila, Wes' adventurous life continued. But amid all the countries he visited and dangerous challenges he faced, the peaceful nature of the Burmese people and Buddhism still shine brightly in his memory.

Playlist: Eritrean Canadian Winner of 2023 The First Global Challenge group interview - Eritrean Canadian Winner of 2023 The First Global Challenge group interview

Every day healthcare workers face a lot of stressful and emotionally challenging situations at work. Moreover the long drawn pandemic has had its impact on healthcare workers. Numerous deaths, making difficult choices due to resource constraints and overstretched days are some of the challenges that have affected health workers mentally and emotionally. With daily work demands being constant many of them are left with these issues unresolved. How then can we care for our caregivers who support the health and quality of life of their patients and their relatives? This is a taster of a program that uses large group learnings, small group sharing, peer-to-peer interactions and role-plays. This session will also provide an overview of the program that provides healthcare teams a platform to address their unaddressed pain, and emotional as well as psychological hurts Using a structured and sustained approach the program provides the supportive environment, caring community and appropriate skills for the healing of healthcare workers and equips them to go on to become better careers in the workplace. https://bit.ly/gmhc2022_mathewmulavelil_caringforthecaregiver

No Summary

We are lucky at Diabetics Doing Things to have friends all over the globe. We are very lucky to have friend of the pod, Mohammed Seyam, on this episode. Mohammed has previously done an IG takeover for Diabetics Doing Things, and has written a blog, which you can read here for a perspective of Gaza in 2020. With Gaza under siege, we felt it was important time to bring him back. Rob and Eritrea talk to Mohammed about: * Diabetes in the Gaza Strip with limited resources and limited support * The perception of diabetes in the Arab community o and the pledge to end diabetes stigma and misinformation * The fear of being a burden that happens to people in all cultures * The connection of the diabetes community that transcends culture and background * His diagnosis story * Finding the passion for advocacy, changing systems, and not just being a “normal clinical doctor” * Growing up in Gaza without access to diabetes technology or supplies o The challenge of storing insulin with frequent power cuts o The choice between food and medicine o Stress and lack of consistency when managing diabetes * Understanding that anyone of us could be in a moment of crisis, and compassion is crucial * The current situation in Palestine and how to help o http://www.diabeteshumanitarianaidcoalition.org/ Thank you to Mohammed for reminding us that positivity shines in the darkest of moments.

Nearly 15 years ago, Uwe and Hannelore Romeike fled Germany in order to homeschool their children in the United States. Under Germany's education laws, the Romeikes were subject to severe financial penalties for attempting to homeschool. On a few occasions, police came to their home and escorted their children to school. In 2009, they moved to the U.S. and petitioned the government for asylum.    They've lived here since, mainly in Morristown, Tennessee. Never formally granted asylum, they were granted indefinite deferred action status in 2014 by the Obama administration. They've since added two children, their two oldest have married U.S. citizens, and they have even welcomed a grandchild.    Last month, during a “routine check-in,” the Romeikes were told they had to return to Germany. According to Home School Legal Defense Association attorney Kevin Boden:    "They were basically given four weeks to come back. They (were given) a report date in October. They (didn't) know what (was) going to happen in that meeting. They (didn't) know if they're going to be forced to leave. They (didn't) know if they're going to be taken into custody."    Given how long the family has been in the United States and how unconcerned the Biden administration seems to be about illegal immigrants pouring across the Southern border, it's difficult to make sense of why they would be so concerned about the Romeike family status now. After a significant amount of public pressure, the INS has given the family a one-year reprieve, but their story seems part of an increasing hostility to religious refugees on the part of the U.S. government.   According to a 2023 report from World Relief and Open Doors US, the number of religious refugees admitted to the U.S. has plummeted, though the number of Christians facing persecution around the world continues to climb. An estimated 360 million Christians live under threat of persecution and discrimination, an increase of 100 million in the last three years. Last year, the United States only resettled 25,465 refugees, excluding the Afghans and Ukrainians who entered the U.S. via a separate parole program. This number represents a dramatic reduction from pre-2017 levels when the U.S. resettled an average of over 80,000 people per year.  And, as the World Relief and Open Doors report outlines, the number of religious (including Christian) refugees from historically dangerous parts of the world have decreased even more sharply. In 2022, refugees from Eritrea, Iran, Myanmar, and Iraq were down “85 percent, 95 percent, 92 percent and 94 percent, respectively” compared to 2016 levels. Between 2016 and 2022, refugees from Burma (including most Rohingya) declined by 62%, total Christian arrivals by 70%, and Yezidis by 100%.  “America,” the author concludes, “is no longer the safe haven for displaced persons that it once was.”    Though refugee resettlement in the U.S. slowed to a trickle during the COVID-19 pandemic, the trend goes back earlier. In 2019,  I observed in a Breakpoint commentary that though the Trump administration had stalwartly defended religious liberty at home, it had shut down legal channels for religious—including Christian—refugees while trying to stop the crisis of illegal immigration.    Now, America faces a heightened crisis of illegal crossings due to the Biden administration's open border policies, especially on the southern border. However, fixing that problem should not include closing off all options for religious asylum seekers. Especially since the administration promised to specifically increase the number of religious refugees but instead arranged for  472,000 Venezuelans to come work in the U.S.    The strange targeting of the Romeike  family, along with an unaddressed crisis of green-card applications, which could see thousands of faith leaders in the U.S. sent home  after years of residency, suggests that the religious aspect of these stories may be an outsized factor.   Admittedly, reversing this trend now seems impossible in light of the war between Israel and Hamas. None of the surrounding Muslim nations are opening their borders to those seeking to flee the imminent ground assault of Gaza. And large, angry, and violent immigrant populations are protesting in many Western cities in support of the atrocities committed against Israel. Though it is possible to secure our borders and to properly vet and assist refugees facing religious persecution, the system will need to be rebuilt around completely different assumptions.  The current system invites mistreatment and exploitation. Encouraging the lawlessness of some while abandoning others, especially many who belong to what Paul called “the household of faith,” only feeds a narrative that America is becoming a more hostile place for religion, especially Christianity. That narrative is supported by more than enough evidence already.   This Breakpoint was co-authored by Kasey Leander. To help us share Breakpoint with others, leave a review on your favorite podcast app. For more resources to live like a Christian in this cultural moment, go to breakpoint.org.   

While we often feature the stories of people living with diabetes, our guest for this episode Dr. Ananta Addala makes a big impact on the world of diabetes. Dr. Ananta Addala is a pediatric endocrinologist and physician scientist at Stanford University addressing disparities in pediatric type 1 diabetes management and outcomes. Eritrea and Rob talk to Dr. Addala about: * Dr. Addala and Eritrea's first meet * Her origin story and path to becoming a doctor * Studying inequities and social barriers * Choosing endocrinology as a focus * Working in public health * The system-level differences in care for black and brown populations * BEAD Study: Building the Evidence to Address Disparities * Building resilient systems so people don't have to be * Advice for building relationships with your care team Find out more about the studies @AddalaLab on X and IG. To participate in BEAD-T1D, fill out the Survey. Para participar en BEAD-T1D, complete la encuesta.

This week we are releasing an older episode on a species that is near and dear to both our hearts and that is the Somali Wild Ass. We will be getting back to bringing you new species here very quickly, however life is throwing both of us curve balls right now. Angie is having to rush off to be with family and Chris will be making an announcement next week on a new endeavor he is working on and you will be interested in. However, the All Creatures Podcast is our passion and love. We have a slate of incredible animals coming your way very soon! In this episode, we'll embark on a journey to discover the African wild ass, an often-overlooked and critically endangered species. Join us as we delve into their history, habitat, and the challenges they face in the modern world. The African Wild Ass: A Living Fossil The African wild ass (Equus africanus) is a fascinating species with a rich history. It's often referred to as a "living fossil" due to its close genetic relationship with the domestic donkey. These remarkable creatures have existed for millennia, their origins dating back to the African continent. However, despite their historical significance, the African wild ass remains one of the least-known and most endangered equid species. African wild asses are primarily found in arid regions of northeastern Africa, such as Ethiopia, Eritrea, and Somalia. These areas are characterized by vast open savannas and deserts, where these hardy animals have evolved to thrive in harsh conditions. They are known for their adaptability to arid climates and are capable of surviving on minimal water, making them uniquely suited to their environment. Despite their resilience, African wild asses face numerous challenges. Habitat loss, competition with livestock, and hunting are some of the key threats to their survival. Additionally, their limited population size and genetic diversity put them at greater risk. Conservation efforts, such as the establishment of protected areas and breeding programs, are essential to ensure the survival of this species. The Importance of Preservation Preserving the African wild ass is not only crucial for the sake of biodiversity but also for the ecological balance of their native habitats. These animals play a role in seed dispersal and habitat maintenance. Furthermore, they hold cultural and historical significance in many regions, serving as a symbol of local identity. In this episode, we've explored the African wild ass, shedding light on this often-overlooked species. As we continue to learn more about their importance in the ecosystem and their historical significance, it becomes ever more critical to support conservation efforts aimed at ensuring their survival. Join us in appreciating and preserving the unique African wild ass. ------------------------------------------------------ Another thank you to all our Patreon supporters. We now are hosting monthly Zoom meetings with them, answering questions and getting ideas on which species they want covered. You too can join for one cup of "good" coffee a month. With your pledge you can support your favorite podcast on Patreon and give back to conservation. With the funds we receive each month, we are have been sending money to conservation organizations monthly. We now send a check to every organization we cover, as we feel they all are deserving of our support. Thank you so much for your support and for supporting animal conservation.  Please considering supporting us at Patreon HERE. We also want to thank you to all our listeners. We are giving back to every conservation organization we cover and you make that possible. We are committed to donating large portions of our revenue (at minimum 25%) to every organization we cover each week. Thank you for helping us to grow, and for helping to conserve our wildlife. Please contact us at advertising@airwavemedia.com if you would like to advertise on our podcast You can also visit our website HERE.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Playlist: Tesfaalem Arefina korchache - Asmara duo DCGravitas Plus - Isreal-Palestine war and HistoryEritraen media - Eritrean Hero Bitweded Abraha who is in prison for the last 29 years history part 2

CONTENT WARNING: Death, Displacement, War, Occupation, Dehumanization This episode is from 2021 with an updated introduction and edit for 2023. We felt it was important to revisit and repost our episode on Palestine with Noor Al Ramahi from 2021, shortly following the 2021 Israel-Palestine crisis. This conversation was especially relevant during the days immediately following the 2023 humanitarian crisis in the wake of attacks on Israel and Israel's military response bombings and evacuation order in Gaza and Palestine. Petition for Humanitarian Aid in Palestine: https://www.change.org/p/diabetes-humanitarian-aid-coalition-call-to-action Our guest is Noor Al Ramahi, (@n_ramahi on Instagram). Noor lives with T1D in California, US. The episode includes references to the following: * Intro from 10/13/23 from Eritrea and Noor * Lending the platform to Palestinian voices * Evacuation order for 1.1 People to travel 30 KM * Bombings on the evacuation path * Friends in danger * Discussion on life in modern day Palestine * The Ethnic Cleansing of Palestine by Ilan Pappé * Except for Palestine by Marc Lamont Hill and Mitchell Plitnick * Russell Peters interview with Gabor Mate on his podcast Under The Skin: Episode #187, here * Noor's reference to international treaties and laws, here - the Israeli's responsibility that people with Diabetes have access to healthcare.

In this episode we welcome investigative journalist Michela Wrong. Micheal is a leading expert on Africa, particularly the great lakes region. She has written 5 books: a novel set in the horn of Africa and 4 non-fiction books. Her non-fiction and investigative work has focused on the history and politics of Congo, Eritrea, Kenya, and, more recently Rwanda. In 2021 she published Do Not Disturb: The Story of a Political Murder and an African Regime Gone Bad, The book explores the repressive nature of the current Rwandan regime with a particularly focus on its extraterritorial repression, including the use of assassination. Building on Michela's book and on a report by Human Rights Watch, the episode covers the Rwandan regime, its intelligence services, and its practices. The core of the episode is a discussion of the use of extraterritorial assassinations. We cover the targets selected for assassination, the rationale behind assassination, and the methods used. We also cover plausible and implausible deniability, the signalling functions of these assassinations at home and abroad. Finally, we discuss the extent to which impunity and the absence of repercussions influences human rights, international norms, and other states' practice. Michela's book recommendations are: - The work of Gerard Prunier on Rwanda and the region, for example, The Rwanda Crisis: History of a Genocide, - The work of Rene Lemarchand, including his Remembering genocides in Central Africa, - David van Reybrouck, Congo: the epic history of a people.

Rob and Ertirea are back with anotther episode of the Rob & Eritrea Show! This month their diving into: * Recapping the Diabetes Legends Basketball camp * DC Berne Innovation Challenge * Diabetes Creator Collective * Health moments: the highs and the low moments * “It's okay to not be okay” especially if Megan Thee Stallion is not always okay, right? * Eritrea's fall travel plans * Women's Health Series * Inaugural Pickleball Classic diabetics-doing-things-61979761433 We want to hear from you. Send those questions, comments, queries, and general diabetes concerns to THE MAILBAG at mailbag@diabeticsdoingthings.com!

Playlist: Bereket Mengisteab - Embeba adeyCBC NEWS, CBC News - Dozens dead Israel attacked by HamasEritrean you tube TV - Story of an Eritrean Hero Bitewded Abraha 29 years in prisonDrt Sharon Woldu - How do we take care our skin

Mentors are instrumental in the professional and personal growth of healthcare professionals. However, mentoring relationships often fail to realize their full potential. Attendees will be encouraged and equipped to initiate mentoring relationships that provide both mentor and mentee with a rewarding experience.