Republic on the west coast of Southern Africa
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- Zohran Mamdani concedes New York City has no legal authority to arrest Benjamin Netanyahu, while President Trump vows the Israeli prime minister will remain protected during his U.N. visit. - Democratic leaders face scrutiny over their ties to Hasan Piker as he displays a framed image of the burning Twin Towers and continues praising Mao and communist ideology. - New Jersey admits 6,600 noncitizens are improperly registered through a motor-vehicle software error, while Trump cites a far higher DHS figure and media figures downplay the scale. - A recorded call in Maine captures election officials explaining how a man in Angola can receive and return a ballot without providing proof of U.S. citizenship. - Sophie Cunningham defends female athletes from competing against biological men, directly challenging Megan Rapinoe and the Democratic position on transgender participation in women's sports. You can now WATCH and chat with The Gerry Callahan Show LIVE on Newsmax's social media channels (Facebook, X/Twitter, YouTube, Rumble) Listen to Newsmax LIVE and see our entire podcast lineup at http://Newsmax.com/Listen Make the switch to NEWSMAX today! Get your 15 day free trial of NEWSMAX+ at http://NewsmaxPlus.com Looking for NEWSMAX caps, tees, mugs & more? Check out the Newsmax merchandise shop at : http://nws.mx/shop Follow NEWSMAX on Social Media: • Facebook: http://nws.mx/FB • X/Twitter: http://nws.mx/twitter • Instagram: http://nws.mx/IG • YouTube: https://youtube.com/NewsmaxTV • Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/NewsmaxTV • TRUTH Social: https://truthsocial.com/@NEWSMAX • GETTR: https://gettr.com/user/newsmax • Threads: http://threads.net/@NEWSMAX • Telegram: http://t.me/newsmax • BlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/newsmax.com • Parler: http://app.parler.com/newsmax Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Dream the Size of Freedom: How African Liberation Mobilized New Left Internationalism (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2025) by Dr. R. Joseph Parrott explores how anti-colonial movements in Angola, Mozambique, and Guinea-Bissau reshaped US activist engagement with the Global South from the 1960s through the 1970s and influenced American foreign policy as the Vietnam War drew to a close. These Portuguese African liberation movements, led by nationalists like Eduardo Mondlane and Amílcar Cabral, built global solidarity networks to support their military and social challenges to empire while defending against Western intervention. US activists disillusioned with the Cold War came to see African self-determination as central to global campaigns for racial and economic justice. A broad coalition ranging from Black Power radicals to religious liberals mobilized against the North Atlantic alliance with Portugal. In the process, this grassroots movement helped define a New Left Internationalism that championed decentralized, multiracial organizing and a collaborative vision of US foreign policy to redress historic inequalities between Global North and South. Drawing on more than fifty oral histories and research in government and activist archives on three continents in English, Portuguese, French, and Afrikaans, Dr. Parrott reconstructs the transnational anti-imperial network that injected Global South priorities into US political debates. Popular protests and informational campaigns led to collaborations with legislators eager to constrain the powerful executive branch. In 1976, this grassroots-legislative alliance halted Gerald Ford's anti-communist intervention against the Soviet-backed government of newly independent Angola. This victory of New Left Internationalist ideas anticipated future anti-apartheid and Latin American peace movements while also fueling a conservative revival of Cold War containment. By exploring US engagement with the contested process of African decolonization, Dream the Size of Freedom highlights the origins of two contrasting visions of American foreign policy that defined debates over the country's proper role in the Global South into the 1990s. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history
Dream the Size of Freedom: How African Liberation Mobilized New Left Internationalism (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2025) by Dr. R. Joseph Parrott explores how anti-colonial movements in Angola, Mozambique, and Guinea-Bissau reshaped US activist engagement with the Global South from the 1960s through the 1970s and influenced American foreign policy as the Vietnam War drew to a close. These Portuguese African liberation movements, led by nationalists like Eduardo Mondlane and Amílcar Cabral, built global solidarity networks to support their military and social challenges to empire while defending against Western intervention. US activists disillusioned with the Cold War came to see African self-determination as central to global campaigns for racial and economic justice. A broad coalition ranging from Black Power radicals to religious liberals mobilized against the North Atlantic alliance with Portugal. In the process, this grassroots movement helped define a New Left Internationalism that championed decentralized, multiracial organizing and a collaborative vision of US foreign policy to redress historic inequalities between Global North and South. Drawing on more than fifty oral histories and research in government and activist archives on three continents in English, Portuguese, French, and Afrikaans, Dr. Parrott reconstructs the transnational anti-imperial network that injected Global South priorities into US political debates. Popular protests and informational campaigns led to collaborations with legislators eager to constrain the powerful executive branch. In 1976, this grassroots-legislative alliance halted Gerald Ford's anti-communist intervention against the Soviet-backed government of newly independent Angola. This victory of New Left Internationalist ideas anticipated future anti-apartheid and Latin American peace movements while also fueling a conservative revival of Cold War containment. By exploring US engagement with the contested process of African decolonization, Dream the Size of Freedom highlights the origins of two contrasting visions of American foreign policy that defined debates over the country's proper role in the Global South into the 1990s. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Dream the Size of Freedom: How African Liberation Mobilized New Left Internationalism (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2025) by Dr. R. Joseph Parrott explores how anti-colonial movements in Angola, Mozambique, and Guinea-Bissau reshaped US activist engagement with the Global South from the 1960s through the 1970s and influenced American foreign policy as the Vietnam War drew to a close. These Portuguese African liberation movements, led by nationalists like Eduardo Mondlane and Amílcar Cabral, built global solidarity networks to support their military and social challenges to empire while defending against Western intervention. US activists disillusioned with the Cold War came to see African self-determination as central to global campaigns for racial and economic justice. A broad coalition ranging from Black Power radicals to religious liberals mobilized against the North Atlantic alliance with Portugal. In the process, this grassroots movement helped define a New Left Internationalism that championed decentralized, multiracial organizing and a collaborative vision of US foreign policy to redress historic inequalities between Global North and South. Drawing on more than fifty oral histories and research in government and activist archives on three continents in English, Portuguese, French, and Afrikaans, Dr. Parrott reconstructs the transnational anti-imperial network that injected Global South priorities into US political debates. Popular protests and informational campaigns led to collaborations with legislators eager to constrain the powerful executive branch. In 1976, this grassroots-legislative alliance halted Gerald Ford's anti-communist intervention against the Soviet-backed government of newly independent Angola. This victory of New Left Internationalist ideas anticipated future anti-apartheid and Latin American peace movements while also fueling a conservative revival of Cold War containment. By exploring US engagement with the contested process of African decolonization, Dream the Size of Freedom highlights the origins of two contrasting visions of American foreign policy that defined debates over the country's proper role in the Global South into the 1990s. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/book-of-the-day
Vrae word geopper oor die frekwensie en koste van amptelike reise wat deur die land se topleierskap onderneem word. President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah en haar man het 'n reeks plaaslike en internasionale werk- en staatsbesoeke onderneem, insluitend reise na Angola, Ghana, Tanzanië en China, tesame met streeksverbintenisse. Visepresident Lucia Witbooi en premier Elijah Ngurare het ook verskeie amptelike missies tuis en in die buiteland as deel van regeringsaktiwiteite gelei en bygewoon. IPC-president Panduleni Itula bevraagteken die relevansie van sulke reise.
A reeleição de Carlos Vila Nova à primeira volta, com 55,94%, representa mais do que a continuidade na Presidência de São Tomé e Príncipe. Para o analista Olívio Diogo, o resultado traduz uma derrota política de Patrício Trovoada, fragiliza a liderança do ADI e abre caminho para uma reconfiguração do panorama partidário, num contexto marcado pela elevada abstenção e pelo desafio de restaurar a confiança nas instituições. RFI: Que leitura faz desta vitória de Carlos Vila Nova e do significado político deste resultado? Olívio Diogo: É preciso dizer que a primeira coisa de que se fala, quando se comenta esta eleição presidencial, é dar um grande parabéns ao povo são-tomense. O povo são-tomense mostrou, mais uma vez, de forma inequívoca, que é uma população que, apesar das dificuldades que enfrenta, é muito pacífica na forma como encara os resultados eleitorais. Foi, como disse e como manifestou a comunidade internacional, uma eleição que decorreu de forma transparente, livre e completamente pacífica. Este é o primeiro aspecto que devemos retirar destes resultados eleitorais. Este resultado revela claramente que o Presidente Carlos Vila Nova não foi avaliado eleitoralmente pelo seu mandato. O que aconteceu foi, sim, uma manifestação clara contra o antigo primeiro-ministro Patrício Trovoada, que indicou Nito d'Abreu como o seu candidato. A população disse claramente não a esse candidato. Disse claramente não à atitude e à posição de Patrício Trovoada em relação ao partido e ao país, nomeadamente ao seu constante afastamento do país e ao discurso que tem vindo a fazer. A população aproveitou esta eleição para manifestar o seu descontentamento relativamente a essa situação. Esta é uma derrota para o antigo primeiro-ministro Patrício Trovoada? Exactamente. Esta é uma derrota clara e inequívoca para Patrício Trovoada. A população que foi às urnas foi dizer-lhe claramente que esta é uma derrota política para ele. Nito d'Abreu é um candidato que não é do ADI, mas sim um candidato pessoal de Patrício Trovoada. Foi ele quem o indicou, sem consultar o partido, sem ouvir os órgãos competentes e sem permitir que o partido pudesse avaliar essa candidatura. Foi uma aposta exclusivamente sua e essa aposta saiu derrotada. Consequentemente, esta foi também uma derrota clara para Patrício Trovoada nestas eleições. O apoio de Patrício Trovoada a Nito d'Abreu pesou na derrota do candidato da ADI, o partido sai politicamente fragilizado? O partido sai muito fragilizado destas eleições. E a actual direcção do partido sai completamente fragilizada. É preciso dizer que este resultado vem reforçar a posição de Américo Ramos, que tem vindo a desenvolver todas as acções necessárias para assumir a direcção do partido. Ele sai bastante reforçado. Com este resultado eleitoral, Américo Ramos passa a ter todas as condições para assumir a liderança do partido, porque não acredito que o ADI continue a aceitar uma governação feita a partir do exterior, como Patrício Trovoada tem feito até agora. Ele encontra-se fora do país e continua a dirigir o partido. Isto não pode continuar. O partido não tem sustentabilidade nestas condições. É assim que estas eleições ficam marcadas: Carlos Vila Nova conquista um novo mandato e, simultaneamente, o ADI, sob a liderança de Patrício Trovoada, sai mais fragilizado. Penso que chegou o momento de as pessoas dizerem claramente que o ADI precisa de uma nova direcção, de uma nova liderança, de uma nova perspectiva e de uma nova metodologia de trabalho para o futuro. Será que, até Setembro, às próximas eleições, o ADI tem tempo para repensar e até mesmo reestruturar o partido? Não, essa reestruturação já tem vindo a ser desencadeada. É preciso perceber uma coisa: o Patrício Trovoada continua a ser presidente do partido, mas não está no país. Ele não foi obrigado a sair nem pediu asilo político; saiu por sua livre vontade. Ainda assim, pretende continuar a conduzir o partido para as eleições a partir do exterior. Neste momento, o presidente do partido praticamente abandonou a sua presença no país, continuando, no entanto, a dirigir o ADI a partir de fora. Esta forma de governação do partido, que considero uma situação de ingovernabilidade, leva naturalmente a um reajuste da estrutura partidária e da própria liderança. É preciso dizer também que muitos militantes do ADI que apoiavam Patrício Trovoada sentiram-se lesados pelo facto de ele ter escolhido Nito d'Abreu, uma personalidade sem trajectória política relevante e sem experiência significativa na administração pública, para candidato à Presidência da República. Esse factor também contribuiu para que este resultado eleitoral se verificasse. É preciso também falar da questão da abstenção. Temos de ser muito claros relativamente a esse aspecto. Há dois ou três fatores que podem explicar a elevada abstenção nestas eleições; O primeiro tem naturalmente a ver com a imigração. Muitas pessoas que emigraram continuam inscritas nos cadernos eleitorais. Como sabe, esta foi a primeira eleição em que não houve um processo tradicional de inscrição eleitoral. A actualização foi feita automaticamente com base nos dados do registo civil. Assim, todos os cidadãos que já tinham completado 18 anos passaram automaticamente a integrar os cadernos eleitorais e a poder exercer o seu direito de voto. Este aspeto é importante porque muitas das pessoas emigradas ainda não actualizaram os seus dados, permanecendo inscritas, embora já não residam no país. Outro factor importante é o facto de muitas pessoas, neste momento, não se identificarem com os políticos do país. Cada vez mais se verifica um afastamento entre os cidadãos e a classe política. Isso ficou também evidente nestas eleições. As pessoas deixaram de acreditar na forma como os políticos actuam e encontraram na abstenção uma forma de manifestar esse descontentamento. Foi isso que também aconteceu. Esta reduzida afluência às urnas pode retirar força política à vitória de Carlos Vila Nova? Não creio que isso não lhe retire força política. Não lhe retira força política por uma razão muito simples: a partir do momento em que é eleito Presidente da República, passa a exercer todas as funções que a Constituição lhe atribui. Foi eleito Presidente da República e, independentemente da taxa de abstenção, exercerá plenamente essas funções. Portanto, a abstenção não lhe retira legitimidade nem força política. Contudo, deve levá-lo a reflectir sobre aquilo que foi a sua actuação durante os últimos cinco anos. A sua governação pode, efectivamente, ter contribuído para que uma parte significativa do eleitorado optasse pela abstenção. Que desafios mais urgentes esperam agora Carlos Vila Nova neste segundo mandato, tanto no plano interno como nas relações internacionais? O primeiro desafio que Carlos Vila Nova tem, no meu entender, é perceber rapidamente que a sua eleição aconteceu ontem. Todas as alianças políticas que fez com os outros partidos para efeitos da sua candidatura terminaram com o acto eleitoral. A partir do momento em que tomar posse, vai ser o Presidente de todos os são-tomenses. Todos os cidadãos devem ser tratados da mesma forma, independentemente da sua opção política. Esse é o primeiro grande desafio. O segundo desafio prende-se com as relações bilaterais do país. As nossas relações internacionais têm estado bastante fragilizadas ao longo dos últimos tempos, sobretudo com países como Angola, Portugal e outros parceiros estratégicos. É importante que Carlos Vila Nova encontre mecanismos para reforçar essas relações, porque, como sabemos, São Tomé e Príncipe é um país insular, sem ligações terrestres a qualquer outro Estado. Por isso, é fundamental fortalecer as relações bilaterais com os nossos parceiros internacionais, para que delas resultem benefícios concretos para o desenvolvimento do país e para a melhoria das condições de vida da população. Outro grande desafio para Carlos Vila Nova vai ser transmitir uma imagem de tranquilidade e de unidade nacional. Durante esta campanha eleitoral assistiu-se à divulgação de mensagens marcadas pelo ódio, pela raiva e até por intenções de vingança. Tudo isso deve agora ser ultrapassado. Somos todos são-tomenses e aquilo que todos desejamos é que o nosso país continue a melhorar, para que todos possam viver felizes nesta terra, que é um verdadeiro paraíso. Falava da campanha, marcada por crispação política, por boicotes e também por desinformação. Que sinais considera importantes observar nos próximos dias para avaliar a estabilidade política e institucional de São Tomé e Príncipe? É verdade que houve boicotes e, como referi, esses boicotes podem estar relacionados com os níveis de abstenção. Trata-se de manifestações de descontentamento por parte da população, que não devem ser ignoradas. O Presidente da República terá de encontrar um espaço de diálogo apropriado para transmitir uma mensagem clara aos cidadãos, restaurando a confiança nas instituições políticas, nos partidos e na própria Presidência da República. Esse será também um passo importante para reforçar a estabilidade política e institucional do país. Esta eleição pode representar o fim de um ciclo político e dar início a uma nova configuração do poder em São Tomé e Príncipe? Sim, naturalmente. Aquilo que aconteceu nestas eleições aponta para uma nova configuração do mosaico político e eleitoral em São Tomé e Príncipe. Neste momento, temos o MCI, partido liderado por Delfim Neves, que, na minha perspectiva, saiu politicamente reforçado. O candidato apoiado por este partido obteve um desempenho superior ao que muitos esperavam. É importante recordar que a candidatura de Carlos Vila Nova contou com o apoio de várias forças políticas e que, no próprio ADI, muitos dirigentes e militantes não apoiaram de forma clara a candidatura de Nito d'Abreu. Poucos foram os que manifestaram um apoio efectivo ao candidato, o que também é reflexo do trabalho político desenvolvido pelo MCI e pelos restantes partidos que apoiaram Carlos Vila Nova. Por outro lado, partidos como o MLSTP/PSD, o MDFM e outras forças políticas terão agora de fazer uma avaliação profunda da sua situação política. O MLSTP/PSD, como sabemos, atravessa também um momento de fragilidade, muito por causa da indefinição demonstrada ao longo deste processo eleitoral. Espera-se que consiga redefinir a sua posição e preparar-se para os próximos desafios políticos. Quanto ao ADI, a grande questão passa por saber que caminho vai seguir. Não sei se conseguirá renovar a sua liderança com Américo Ramos ou se continuará sob a direcção de Patrício Trovoada, que sofreu uma derrota política muito significativa nestas eleições. Se Patrício Trovoada continuar a liderar o partido, considero que será muito difícil evitar uma nova derrota nas próximas eleições legislativas.
Namibië het opnuut 'n beroep gedoen op die opheffing van die Amerikaanse embargo op Kuba, met premier Elijah Ngurare wat sê die Kubaanse volk verdien om in vrede, harmonie en met menswaardigheid te leef. Ngurare het tydens die Verenigde Nasies se Alliansie van Beskawings Internasionale Spitsberaad in Luanda, Angola, ook Namibië se steun vir die Palestynse volk se strewe na selfbeskikking herhaal, asook die oproep vir die implementering van die VN en die Afrika-Unie se resolusies oor Wes-Sahara.
We laten u als luisteraar van DS Vandaag hier graag kennismaken met de bijzondere zomerreeks 'Weg van Nowak', die vanaf nu volledig beschikbaar is achter de luisterknop van de nieuwsapp van De Standaard en op de andere podcastplatformen. U hoort hier aflevering 1: Geen woorden maar dadels Toms boek over journalist Kazimierz Nowak laat Titus niet meer los. Hoe haalde die man het in zijn hoofd om in de jaren dertig helemaal alleen naar Zuid-Afrika te fietsen én terug? Een reis van meer dan vijf jaar. Op zoek naar antwoorden reizen Titus, Tom en Jeroen naar Polen, de heimat van Nowak. Daar vinden ze meer dan ze verwacht hadden: zijn persoonlijke brieven aan zijn vrouw Marys, met de hand geschreven. Intiem, kwetsbaar en vol verlangen naar huis, terwijl hij steeds verder reed. Die brieven leggen een nieuwe kant van Nowak bloot, én zijn levenslange frustratie over het stuk van zijn tocht dat hij door pech niet per fiets kon afleggen. Dan ontstaat het ambitieuze idee om zijn tocht te vervolledigen. Wat als wij het stuk dat Nowak noodgedwongen te paard moest afleggen, fietsen? Terug in België begint het echte werk: routes uitstippelen, trainen, twijfels inslikken. Want wat ze van plan zijn is niet niks. 2200 kilometer door Namibië en Angola. Historica Inge Brinkman schuift aan om het verleden levend te houden.De vraag hangt in de lucht: zijn ze klaar voor wat hen wacht? ---- Weg van Nowak is een productie van Audiotheque in samenwerking met De Standaard. Met steun van o2o bicycle leasing, het Vlaams Audiovisueel Fonds van de Vlaamse overheid, Baloise, A.S. Adventure, Elements, Travel Lounge, Voyages Sauvages, Ridley, Small Talk, Vaude en Visit Polen. Makers: Jeroen Franssens, Titus De Voogdt en Tom Ysewijn | Opname en regie: Jeroen Franssens | Montage, sound design, mixage en muziek: Stefan Bracke, François de Meyer en Mathijs Steels | Cello : Robrecht Kessels | Viool: Stefaan De Rycke | Piano: Mathijs Steels | Stem Kazimierz Nowak: Jan Bijvoet | Productie Louise-Marie Kerkhove | Dank aan Mieke Matthys, Prof. Dr. Inge Brinkman, Chariel Decock, Tania Liebenberg, Wolf Troh, Emilia Guerra, Arvid van der Galiën , Manu Catrysse, Stijn van Parijs, Dan From Nam, Prof. Dr. Steven Callens, Johan Mortelmans, Jo Nachtergaele en Apopo. Meer info op nowakpodcast.beSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Die Elektrisiteitsbeheerraad sal na verwagting Maandag sy besluit aankondig oor NamPower se aansoek vir 'n gemiddelde verhoging van 8,4 persent in grootmaat-elektrisiteitstariewe vir die 2026/2027-boekjaar. NamPower het ook 'n beroep op die reguleerder gedoen vir hulp om sowat 1 miljard Namibiese dollar in uitstaande skuld van verskeie plaaslike owerhede, asook Angola se staatsbeheerde kragmaatskappy, RNT, in te vorder. Kosmos 94.1 Nuus het met die raad se woordvoerder, Nelson Ashipala gepraat:
A CPLP, Comunidade dos países de língua portuguesa, assinala hoje 30 anos de existência. Uma organização confrontada com múltiplo desafios e fragilizada pela suspensão da Guiné-Bissau na sequência do golpe de Estado de Novembro passado. O antigo Primeiro-Ministro angolano Marcolino Moco foi o primeiro secretário executivo da organização lusófona e fez um balanço à RFI destas três décadas de existência do bloco lusófono. Marcolino Moco começa por afirmar a sua grande decepção relativamente ao desempenho da CPLP. Eu tenho uma ideia de uma certa desilusão. Porque eu tinha a ideia inicial de que essa CPLP podia ser um impulsionador, sobretudo na área de reafirmação dos valores que constituíram o histórico dos países que constituem a CPLP: Portugal mais as suas ex-colónias, mais o Brasil. Portanto trabalhar em mais-valias que poderiam resultar deste histórico. Mas isso não tem sido possível, por várias razões, entre as quais eu costumo sublinhar especialmente o maior desperdício de energias para uma actividade meramente formal, diplomática ou formal entre os Estados. Portanto, aquela ideia de que, especialmente os países africanos poderiam adquirir vantagens, uma espécie de recomposição daqueles aspectos positivos que resultaram da nossa história, isso não se tem conseguido porque na relação entre Estados há muito formalismo. O problema do respeito das soberanias de cada um é tão forte que se desprezam as mais-valias que poderiam beneficiar às populações. Embora se fale muito até hoje dos males da colonização. Mas havia muitos aspectos positivos que poderiam ter sido recuperados e que não o foram. Pelo contrário, continuamos, especialmente nos países africanos, a perder valores éticos, sobretudo na área política, em que, por exemplo, as eleições são praticamente uma inutilidade. Talvez com a excepção de Cabo Verde, onde as eleições são um factor de estabilização, são factor de escrutínio da acção dos políticos governantes. Mas isso não acontece nos outros países, especialmente continentais africanos, com casos graves: em Angola, começou por Angola, que é o meu país, da Guiné-Bissau. São casos muito graves e também de Moçambique. A suspensão da Guiné-Bissau da CPLP, onde um ex-secretário executivo da CPLP está desde a semana passada em prisão preventiva, com os golpistas a assumirem o poder, não pode ser fatal à sobrevivência da organização? Talvez não seja fatal, porque vai-se continuar a trabalhar na base do formalismo e não na base de algo que seja útil para estabilizar politicamente todos os Estados. Possivelmente a Guiné-Bissau, Angola também, a situação não é, como muita gente pensa, boa, óptima. E também temos acompanhado aspectos negativos em Moçambique. Na sua opinião, a CPLP deve ser mais exigente na defesa da democracia e dos direitos humanos nos Estados-Membros? Ora, nem mais. Em relação a esse aspecto, a CPLP não actua por causa do tal respeito à soberania e por causa da defesa de interesses de algumas pessoas, tudo agentes do Estado. Veja que, pelo contrário, foi associado um país muito pior em termos de respeito dos direitos humanos, da democracia, da preocupação dos dirigentes do seu Estado, em relação ao bem-estar social das suas populações. Estou-me a referir à Guiné Equatorial, por exemplo, que por nenhuma razão que se invocasse deveria fazer parte da CPLP, tanto pelo respeito aos direitos humanos como por outros aspectos do regime. Este Estado foi atraído pela CPLP, indiciando que o tal ideal da democracia, o ideal ético, de uma política ética não tem grande significado perante perante nós, elites políticas. Eu também faço parte das elites políticas, dos nossos Estados. E veja este caso da Guiné-Bissau. Um dirigente que até também foi secretário da CPLP, detido arbitrariamente de forma vergonhosa e tanto quanto eu saiba, a CPLP está impotente para actuar. A expulsão é uma coisa que não não tem grande relevância. Mas eu pensaria que haveria atitudes anteriores. Essas situações deviam ser promovidas para darmos maior utilidade à nossa organização. Daqui a 30 anos, o que eu gostaria que se dissesse da CPLP? Eu sou professor ainda e às vezes digo muita coisa que é politicamente incorrecta. Devemos começar primeiro por reconhecer que as nossas independências foram muito mal conduzidas. Não houve reflexão. Foram rejeitadas ideias de Constituição de transições mais úteis. Eu não estou a preconizar um regresso ao passado, uma recolonização, mas pelo menos uma capacidade de olhar para o presente, fazermos uma retrospectiva correctiva do que aconteceu e não permitirmos efectivamente muitas coisas que estão a acontecer hoje nesses países, que tiveram o seu surgimento graças à presença de Portugal aqui em África. Independentemente dos aspectos negativos que possam ter acontecido. Tenho para os amigos muito próximos dito que podíamos ter independência, mas sem descolonizar. Acho que isso é politicamente incorrecto, sobretudo para quem não reflectiu, como eu tenho reflectido. Mas nós temos exemplos positivos de uma prática desse tipo. Onde houve independência sem descolonização. Portanto, as instituições estão preservadas. Quando se fala em descolonização, normalmente pensa-se que é afastar o branco da administração e deixá-lo sair, se for possível. Mas nos nossos Estados, onde se realizou uma descolonização precipitada, onde constituímos essas pátrias com pessoas de todas as proveniências e depois 74-75, montámos um esquema mental completamente errado. Aquele êxodo que houve aqui nos nossos países. É talvez por isso que justamente Cabo Verde é um exemplo onde não houve êxodo, com uma parte da população retendo as elites com conhecimento, etc. Hoje vão, digamos, se estabilizando melhor. E aqui onde houve o êxodo da população branca em grande quantidade, estávamos pobres em tudo, a partir da própria moralidade, da própria ética, passando pelas prioridades que são traçadas por pessoas mal preparadas. Eu também me incluo nesse aspecto, porque também ocupei funções. De modos que é isso que eu lamento que a CPLP, 30 anos depois, não possa ter contribuído para, digamos, remediar esses problemas. Era Marcolino Moco, primeiro secretário executivo da CPLP, no dia em que a organização assinala três décadas de existência.
Estudo de Teresa Luzembo na Faculdade de Medicina de Ribeirão Preto (FMRP) da USP tem impacto direto em países tropicais, como em Angola
Medical missionaries are often called upon to provide care that is beyond the scope of their training and previous experience. This interactive case presentation looks at the realities of clinical decision-making in a critically ill snakebitten patient, and offers suggestions on how to navigate similar challenging situations.
Jim dives deep into the shadowy world of the Dixie Mafia—the ruthless Southern crime network that terrorized the Gulf Coast with drugs, gambling, corruption, and murder. From their strongholds in Biloxi, Mississippi, and operations reaching into Louisiana, these loosely connected criminals operated with impunity for decades. At the heart of the story is one of their most infamous schemes: the "Lonely Hearts" scam run straight from Louisiana State Penitentiary at Angola. Dixie Mafia kingpin Kirksey Nix Jr., serving life for murder, orchestrated the massive extortion racket from behind bars. The money flowed through a Biloxi law firm, but when funds went missing, Nix's paranoia led to a deadly betrayal. His alleged associates, including lawyer-turned-mayor Pete Halat, allegedly pointed the finger at Halat's law partner, Circuit Court Judge Vincent Sherry, and his wife, prominent Biloxi city councilwoman Margaret Sherry. On September 14, 1987, a hitman executed the couple in their own home in a cold-blooded double murder ordered from Angola. We'll unpack the Louisiana ties—the web of corruption that protected the Dixie Mafia, the investigation that finally brought down key players like Nix, Halat, and others, and the shocking betrayals that exposed it all. This is a tale of greed, deception, prison power, and how one scam shattered lives on the Gulf Coast.Chapters:04:55 Crime and Corruption09:02 Carnival Massacre20:27 Violence Expands24:45 Gillich's Rise25:55 Lonely Hearts Scam34:11 Murder Over Missing Money36:28 The Sherry Double Murder43:16 Federal Trial Unfolds47:33 Aftermath and LegacyExposed Listener Deals! Cozy Earth: Get 30% off on Bamboo sheet sets, pajama sets, pillows, comforters and so much more! Use the code EXPOSED at checkout.www.CozyEarth.comFor commercial free early releases, bonus episodes and more! https://www.patreon.com/exposedpodcastfilesBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/exposed-scandalous-files-of-the-elite--6073723/support.
Rickey Smiley and the crew kick off the morning right with a powerful prayer from Stellar Award-winning gospel artist Keylante Gavin. Then it's straight to the front page — the mysterious death of 18-year-old Nolan Wells in Mississippi has civil rights attorney Ben Crump demanding answers, ICE shoots and kills a Mexican citizen in Houston sparking an international standoff, and 350,000 Haitians lose their work authorization overnight. In sports, the Kawhi Leonard trade is on ice amid a $28 million scandal, and Coco Gauff's Wimbledon run comes to a heartbreaking end. Then Brat hits the Hot Spot with the latest on Mystikal — he's now locked inside Angola, the most feared prison in America. Plus, YG reveals the Secret Service came for him over his infamous anti-Trump anthem, and some venues are still banning him from performing it. You don't wanna miss a second of this one.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Estará em curso um plano para adiar as eleições autárquicas moçambicanas de 2028 para 2029? A Comissão Nacional de Eleições (CNE) admite estudar a possibilidade da realização, de três eleições, no mesmo dia, em 2029. Eleições internas no MPLA: Está o partido pronto para eleições verdadeiramente competitivas?
Guiné-Bissau: Cidadãos questionam a razão do referendo constitucional. Analista guineense defende que um referendo constitucional não deve acontecer em período de inconstitucionalidades, resultante de um golpe de Estado. Angola: Rafael Marques denuncia processo político no caso russos.
Jornal da ONU, com Felipe de Carvalho:*ONU estimula governança global da IA em meio a alertas de "danos catastróficos"*Em 30 anos de Cplp, Angola defende elevar papel da língua portuguesa no mundo*Unicef: Crianças no Sudão estão presas em um “ciclo implacável” de violência*OMS reúne especialistas para formular novas orientações de segurança nas estradas
Embaixador do país africano junto à ONU, Francisco José da Cruz, diz que Comunidade dos Países de Língua Portuguesa, interligada pelo idioma comum, ajuda a avançar os interesses de cada nação no cenário internacional; segundo ele, políticas de mobilidade oferecem mais oportunidades para a juventude na lusofonia.
De acordo com especialistas, a Lei de Bases da Educação do país prevê a necessidade de massificação das línguas ancestrais nas escolas fortalecendo a identidade local
pWotD Episode 3350: Vozinha Welcome to popular Wiki of the Day, spotlighting Wikipedia's most visited pages, giving you a peek into what the world is curious about today.With 506,757 views on Saturday, 4 July 2026 our article of the day is Vozinha.Josimar José Évora Dias (born 3 June 1986), commonly known as Vozinha, is a Cape Verdean professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for the Cape Verde national team.Vozinha's club career has consisted of spells in Cape Verde, Angola, Moldova, Portugal, Cyprus, and Slovakia. A full international since 2012, and the second-highest caps earner in the history of the Cape Verde national team, he has played in five major international tournaments: the Africa Cup of Nations in 2013, 2015, 2021, and 2023 and the FIFA World Cup in 2026. Vozinha attracted significant international attention and acclaim for his performance at the 2026 FIFA World Cup, keeping clean sheets against Spain and Saudi Arabia as well as leading Cape Verde in a highly-lauded bout against defending champions Argentina in the knockout phase.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 02:46 UTC on Sunday, 5 July 2026.For the full current version of the article, see Vozinha on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Bluesky at @wikioftheday.com.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm long-form Gregory.
Representantes da sociedade civil moçambicana alertam para elevados níveis de desconfiança pública sobre o Diálogo Nacional Inclusivo em Moçambique. Muitos angolanos queixam-se de muitas empresas continuarem a não pagar o salário mínimo, que vigora desde setembro de 2025.
Understanding how values and communication styles differ across cultures is key to succeeding internationally. That’s why training in cross-cultural communication has become commonplace in the international business world. In this session, we’ll look at 6 dimensions of cross-cultural communication and their application to medical scenarios.
Joining Elias on this morning's show were: Dan Delmar, Co-founder of the content marketing firm TNKR Media and co-host of the podcast Inspiring Entrepreneurs Canada, and Tasha Kheiriddin, a writer and commentator for the National Post, GZero Media, and Substack. Among the topics discussed were: A new Leger poll out this week says that 84 percent of Canadians are proud to be Canadian. Prime Minister Mark Carney says the Liberal climate plan he inherited was "too expensive" for Canadians and "too divisive" to be sustainable, arguing today's world demands a different approach. U.S. authorities say they have seen a significant increase in illegal crossings of the U.S. border from Quebec to Vermont in recent weeks. When you ask AI chatbots for answers, should they be politically biased? The 60 people came from 20 different countries, including Angola, Chile, China, Colombia, Greece, India, Ireland, Romania, Senegal, Spain, Turkey and the United Kingdom.
AgriConnect Angola visa impulsionar produtividade, segurança alimentar, emprego e crescimento nas zonas rurais angolanas; apoio foca-se nos corredores de Lobito e de Malanje.
As the United States gears up to celebrate its 250th birthday, we explore the multi-faceted world of the United States Air Force Band of Mid America. Our guest, Technical Sergeant Brian Logan, shares insights into the unique role of military bands in today's society. From concerts that honor veterans to community outreach programs that aim to connect and inspire, we learn how these musicians are more than just entertainers; they're ambassadors of goodwill, bridging cultures through the universal language of music.Technical Sergeant Logan takes us behind the scenes of the Air Force Band, explaining how he juggles his dual responsibilities as a musician and logistics coordinator. He recounts fascinating experiences while stationed in Europe and Africa, where music served as a powerful tool for diplomacy and cultural exchange. Listeners get an inside understanding of the Air Force's mission through music, with Sergeant Logan articulating how they honor, connect, and inspire both service members and civilians alike.Whether it's performing at a parade or collaborating with local communities, the band's impact is profound, and this episode celebrates the artistry and dedication of those who wear the uniform. Don't miss the chance to catch them live at their upcoming concerts around St. Louis—because who wouldn't want to see a bunch of talented military musicians rocking out for freedom?[00:00] Show kickoff and intro[01:03] Sponsor and quotes[02:20] Meet Sergeant Logan[02:45] Rank and career path[04:23] Military band logistics[07:20] Why Air Force bands exist[09:40] Angola diplomacy story[12:51] Mid America region and events[14:04] Concert schedule and tickets[16:11] Rock band and recruiting[17:46] More dates and ensemble sizes[20:11] Ceremonies And Parades[20:44] Favorite Deployments[21:08] Mauritania Border Guard Concert[23:03] Music As Diplomacy[24:31] Show Dates And Tickets[27:35] Sponsor Mortgage Break[28:26] Recap[29:22] National Days[31:18] Onion Burger Recipe[32:36] Air Force Band History[34:18] Humor And Sign OffTakeaways:The United States Air Force Band of Mid America is a key player in celebrating the nation's 250-year journey, showcasing the rich history of military music.Technical Sergeant Brian Logan emphasizes the multifaceted role of military musicians, who not only perform but also handle logistics and coordination for events.The Air Force bands serve as cultural ambassadors, bridging gaps with international communities through music, fostering goodwill and understanding.The band is set to perform at several locations in the St. Louis area, including the Missouri Botanical Gardens, which is an exciting opportunity for the community.One of the most memorable experiences for the band was playing for Mauritanian border guards, showcasing how music can transcend cultural barriers and foster connections.Military bands, like the Air Force Band, play crucial roles in honoring veterans and serving as a source of inspiration and community engagement.Concerts:Wed, July 1st: Missouri Botanical Gardens, 7:00 PM CST (St. Louis, MO) Concert BandThurs, July 2nd: Old Post Office Plaza, 7:00 PM CST (St. Louis, MO) Concert BandFri, July 3rd: Bond County 4th Festival, 5:00 PM CST (Greenville, IL) Starlifter Rock/Pop EnsembleSat, July 4th: Celebrate St. Louis Parade, 4:00 PM CST (Downtown St. Louis, MO)Tues, July 7th: Faust Park, 3:00 PM CST (Chesterfield, MO) Concert BandU.S. Air Force Band of Mid-AmericaUSAF Band of Mid-America TICKETSFacebook - USAF Band of Mid-AmericaX - USAF Band of Mid-AmericaInstagram - USAF Band of Mid-AmericaYouTube - USAF Band of Mid-AmericaThis is Season 9! For more episodes, go to stlintune.com#usaf #usafband #usafbandofmidamerica #concertband #militarybands #freedom250 #bandconcerts
The Avispas Negras, Cuba's Mobile Brigade of Special Troops, have spent decades proving that elite operational effectiveness is not a function of budget or equipment inventory but of training discipline, environmental adaptability, and the ability to read and exploit a threat landscape with whatever tools are actually available rather than the ones you wish you had. Forged in the crucible of Angola in the 1970s and refined through decades of sanctions, embargo, and material scarcity, these five-person teams developed a model of lean, high-speed direct action and unconventional warfare that forced them to innovate, improvise, and build situational awareness frameworks that compensate for what they lack in hardware with what they possess in human intelligence and environmental mastery. This episode breaks down how the Black Wasps sustained elite standards under resource constraints, what their operational model reveals about the relationship between awareness, adaptability, and effectiveness, and what any operator or professional in a high-threat environment can learn from a unit that has always had to think its way through problems that better-funded forces would simply buy their way out of.
Cidadãos lusófonos, sobretudo moçambicanos, residentes na África do Sul estão muito preocupados. O movimento anti-imigração sul-africano "March and March" deu um prazo aos imigrantes para abandonarem o país até 30 de junho. Como travar o recrutamento de jovens pelos terroristas na província de Cabo Delgado, no norte de Moçambique? Jovens angolanos precisam de mais oportunidades profissionais.
While the world focused on CIA operations against Havana, Cuba was quietly building one of the Western Hemisphere's most battle-hardened and least understood special operations units, the Avispas Negras, a force that cut its teeth in Angola, refined its tradecraft across decades of economic isolation, and recently demonstrated its reach during high-stakes operations in Venezuela in ways that caught Western intelligence analysts off guard. Trained by multiple foreign intelligence services, operating in compact five-person cells that minimize exposure and maximize deniability, and equipped with locally modified Soviet-era systems that are harder to attribute and track than Western hardware, the Black Wasps represent exactly the kind of asymmetric intelligence and direct action capability that thrives in the gaps between what adversaries expect and what they actually find. This episode pulls back the curtain on one of the most underreported special operations forces in the world, examining how Cuba built a ghost force capable of projecting power far beyond what its GDP and geopolitical footprint would suggest possible.
this episode, We examine the Avispas Negras, Cuba's Mobile Brigade of Special Troops, an obscure yet highly capable special forces unit specializing in rapid response, unconventional warfare, and direct action despite operating under decades of economic embargo and material shortages. The discussion traces the unit's formation from its 1970s roots in Angola through its evolution into small five-person teams, rigorous multi-national training, and local equipment innovations that allow it to remain effective with legacy Soviet-era systems augmented by Cuban modifications. Listeners gain a detailed understanding of how this battle-hardened formation sustains elite standards and recently demonstrated its capabilities during high-stakes operations in Venezuela.
A semana fica marcada pela instabilidade política em São Tomé e Príncipe, pela eleição de Venâncio Mondlane para a liderança do Anamola, em Moçambique, pela acusação formal do general Higino Carneiro, em Angola, pelas críticas à reduzida representação feminina no novo Governo de Cabo Verde e pelo desmentido da CEDEAO sobre alegadas tentativas de suborno durante uma missão à Guiné-Bissau. Em São Tomé e Príncipe, o Conselho Nacional da ADI marcou para 26 de Julho o congresso do partido. A decisão é contestada pelo actual primeiro-ministro, Américo Ramos, que reafirmou a sua candidatura à presidência da formação política. Ainda no arquipélago, o Tribunal Constitucional confirmou a rejeição da candidatura do empresário e político Domingos Monteiro às eleições presidenciais de 19 de Julho, por considerar que nenhum dos seus pais é são-tomense. Permanecem na corrida cinco candidatos: o antigo primeiro-ministro Jorge Bom Jesus, o líder parlamentar da ADI, Nito D'Abreu, o actual Presidente da República, Carlos Vila Nova, e os juristas Miques João Bonfim e Eugénio Tiny. Segundo dados provisórios da Comissão Eleitoral Nacional, estão inscritos 142.298 eleitores, mais cerca de 19 mil do que nas eleições de 2022. Em Moçambique, Venâncio Mondlane foi eleito presidente da Aliança Nacional por um Moçambique Livre e Autónomo, Anamola. Em entrevista à RFI, afirmou que pretende transformar a nova força política no maior partido da história democrática do país até 2029 e anunciou ainda a criação de uma "Escola Anamola". Entretanto, as autoridades moçambicanas repatriaram, nos últimos dias, mais de duas centenas de cidadãos do Malawi que tinham entrado ilegalmente no país para fugir aos ataques xenófobos na África do Sul. Em Angola, o general Higino Carneiro foi formalmente acusado pela Procuradoria-Geral da República dos crimes de peculato e branqueamento de capitais, alegadamente cometidos quando exerceu funções de governador do Cuando Cubango. A defesa afirma não ter sido notificada e acusa o Ministério Público de violar o segredo de justiça, considerando que o processo procura travar as ambições políticas do também candidato à liderança do MPLA. Ainda em Angola, o Tribunal da Comarca de Luanda iniciou o julgamento do influenciador digital Gerson Quintas, conhecido como "Man Genas", acusado de ofensas ao Presidente da República e de declarações dirigidas a altas patentes da Polícia Nacional. As alegadas ofensas foram proferidas quando se encontrava em Moçambique, de onde foi deportado em Fevereiro de 2024 por situação migratória irregular. Em Cabo Verde, os partidos da oposição e a presidente da Rede das Mulheres Parlamentares criticam a composição do novo Governo liderado pelo primeiro-ministro Francisco Carvalho, apontando a reduzida representação de mulheres e jovens nos principais cargos de decisão. Na Guiné-Bissau, a CEDEAO desmentiu as alegações de uma tentativa de suborno a membros da sua mais recente missão oficial ao país. A organização classificou as acusações como falsas e sem qualquer fundamento, depois de notícias divulgadas nas redes sociais e replicadas por vários órgãos de comunicação social darem conta de uma alegada entrega de cerca de 22 mil euros no quarto de hotel de um dos membros da missão. A delegação esteve na Guiné-Bissau entre 19 e 23 de Junho para acompanhar a implementação do mandato revisto da Missão de Apoio à Estabilização no país.
The Knicks just won the NBA Finals — and José Alvarado led the Puerto Rican Day Parade the next morning. But while New York was celebrating, something else was quietly happening in the Caribbean: a US carrier strike group just parked itself 90 miles from Havana. Henry and Danny — with help from AI guest Tio Raul — break down the full arc of America's 125-year obsession with Cuba. From the first concentration camps in history, to the mob-run casino island Batista built for American business, to Fidel's guerrilla campaign on a 10-person yacht with 81 men aboard, to the Cuban tank crews that went and fought Israel on a mountain in Syria — this island punches so far above its weight it's almost unbelievable. They also get into why Cuba deployed nearly half a million troops to Angola over 16 years, how that campaign helped end apartheid in South Africa (and what Nelson Mandela himself said about it), and how Aroldis Chapman — the hardest thrower in baseball history — had to buy his freedom from a cartel for $30 million just to pitch in the majors. And then there's Marco Rubio, whose family left Cuba under Batista — not Castro — now sitting as Secretary of State with a carrier fleet and a personal vendetta shaping US foreign policy in real time. Someone just dropped $57,000 on a prediction market betting it all goes hot before the end of 2026. Tio Raul is powered by Maneku — the AI built for real conversations. Learn more at maneku.ai TIMESTAMPS: 00:00 – Knicks Win & the Puerto Rican Connection 02:30 – More Puerto Ricans in Florida Than New York? 05:00 – Bad Bunny, Nuyoricans & José Alvarado 08:15 – Cuba: Spain's Prize Colony & the First Concentration Camps 14:30 – The USS Maine, Yellow Press & the Spanish-American War 19:45 – The Platt Amendment: Independence with an Asterisk 24:00 – Batista, the American Mob & Meyer Lansky's Havana 29:00 – Castro, the Granma & the 26th of July Movement 33:30 – Bay of Pigs: The CIA's Most Embarrassing Failure 38:00 – The Cuban Missile Crisis & Proletarian Internationalism 44:00 – Cuba vs. the IDF: Tank Crews in the Golan Heights 48:00 – Operation Carlota: Cuba Ends Apartheid in Angola 57:00 – Chapman, Cartels & Cuban Athletes Buying Their Freedom 01:04:00 – The Soviet Collapse & Cuba's "Special Period" 01:07:00 – Mariel Boatlift, Scarface & the Cuban American Political Machine 01:14:00 – Obama Normalizes, Trump Reverses, Rinse, Repeat 01:22:00 – Marco Rubio's Messy Timeline & the Carrier in the Caribbean 01:35:00 – Should the US Invade Cuba? Prediction Markets Say… 01:42:00 – Final Thoughts #CubaHistory #USForeignPolicy #MarcoRubio #ColdWarHistory #BayOfPigs #BroHistory #Podcast #FidelCastro #Knicks #PuertoRico #JoseAlvarado #AroldisChapman #Angola #Apartheid #LatinAmerica #Geopolitics #TioRaul #Maneku Links to our other stuff on the interwebs: https://www.youtube.com/@BroHistory https://brohistory.substack.com/ #348 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Wayfinding is an ancient Polynesian way of navigating by reading the ocean, stars and wind. No compass, no map, just deep observation, and experience passed down through generations. But because of that, wayfinding is more art than science. It's about trusting your instinct and using all your senses - and it's exactly the kind of travel Daniel Scheffler believes in, and exactly what this conversation is all about.Daniel Scheffler is one of the world's most successful travel writers, and in today's episode he and host Aaron Millar swap tales like a couple of mates having a laugh down the pub. Expect scorpion bites in Angola, voodoo ceremonies in Benin, Berber festivals in Morocco, and lots more.But between the wild stories, this episode is about something much deeper too. If you want to be inspired about not just what to see, but how to see - and how to make travel more than just Google reviews and ticking off lists - this is the episode for you.HIGHLIGHTSHear how Daniel survived a scorpion bite in Angola, three minutes from death, and the tribal leader who saved his life by sucking out the venom. Travel with Aaron to a Festival Fantasia in the foothills of Morocco's Atlas Mountains, the biggest culture shock he's ever experienced, and why that discomfort was exactly the point. Discover what it's like to sit inside a voodoo ceremony in Benin, a belief system entirely outside Daniel's own, and why he calls it one of the best things he's ever done.FIND OUT MOREDaniel Scheffler writes regularly on Substack at Without Maps find more of his writing and adventures there.And don't miss his own podcast, Wayfinder: Life-Changing Travel - if you enjoy Armchair Explorer, we think you'll love it too.Listen to Wayfinder: Life-Changing Travel on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, the iHeartRadio app, or wherever you get your podcasts: Wayfinder: Life-Changing Travel on Apple PodcastsPASS IT ON:If this episode lit something up in you, do me a favor - send it to just one person. One friend, one family member, one person who needs a little wayfinding inspiration in their life … Or go old school and tell someone about it over a cheeky pint! Every single share genuinely moves the needle. Thank you for whatever you can do.FOLLOW US:Instagram: @armchairexplorerpodcastFacebook: @armchairexplorerpodcastNewsletter: armchair-explorer.comCONNECT WITH US:If you enjoy the show, please subscribe on whatever podcast player you're reading this on right now. Go on, do it! It helps us grow the show, and continue to bring this content to you.Armchair Explorer is written and presented by Aaron Millar. Audio editing and sound design by Charles Tyrie. Theme music by Sweet Chap. Produced by Armchair Productions.Mentioned in this episode:Check out the Smart Travel PodcastThis week's show is supported by the new Smart Travel Podcast. Travel smarter — and spend less — with help from NerdWallet. Check out Smart Travel at the Link below:Smart Travel PodcastCheck out all of our other travel podcasts from around the worldThis podcast is part of the Voyascape Network, a collection of some of the world's best travel podcasts. Explore more at Voyascape.com. For advertising or sponsorship opportunities across the network, see the link below.Voyascape Podcast Network
Understanding overlooked dimensions of the Cuban Revolution and its impact on the global left in the 1960s and beyond. This volume, The Cuban Revolution and the New Left: Transnational Histories of Gender, Sexuality, and Family (University of Florida Press, 2026) reconsiders revolutionary Cuba's global influence by shifting the focus from high-level political leaders to perspectives traditionally sidelined, offering new insights into how everyday lives, family dynamics, and notions of gender and sexuality impacted revolutionary transformation. Its expansive scope uncovers ties between Cuba and Latin America, the United States, Africa, and Asia, examining the interplay of global forces including new models of mass consumption, feminist and LGBTQ+ movements, and national liberation struggles. Chapters include analyses of Chinese reinterpretations of a Cuban play, Angela Davis's influential visits to the island, Cuba's complex relations with Black militants in Angola, and a Mexican transgender and disability activist who reimagined Che Guevara's legacy. They also present research on Cuba's solidarity campaigns with Vietnam, foreign journalists who covered the revolution, the role of consumption and fashion, and the lasting impact of the revolution's refugee policies on exiled children and families from the Southern Cone. Through its interdisciplinary sociocultural approach, this volume challenges conventional top-down narratives by foregrounding the interplay between grassroots actors and transnational affairs. It is an essential resource for scholars, students, and anyone interested in the multilayered stages of the Cuban Revolution and its continued relationship with global politics and culture. A volume in the series Caribbean Crossroads: Race, Identity, and Freedom Struggles, edited by Lillian Guerra, Devyn Spence Benson, April Mayes, and Solsiree del Moral Publication of this work made possible by a Sustaining the Humanities through the American Rescue Plan grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Contributors: Tanya Harmer | Emily Snyder | Felipe CesarCamilo Caro Romero | Ailynn Torres Santana | Robert Franco | MichelleChase | Isabella Cosse | Siwei Wang | Ximena Espeche | Sarah J. Seidman | Rafael Cesar | Alexis Baldacci Michelle Chase is an associate professor of history at Pace University. Isabella Cosse is a professor of history at Universidad Nacional de San Martín and researcher at Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas (CONICET) Katie L. Coldiron is a librarian and doctoral candidate in history at Florida International University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
Understanding overlooked dimensions of the Cuban Revolution and its impact on the global left in the 1960s and beyond. This volume, The Cuban Revolution and the New Left: Transnational Histories of Gender, Sexuality, and Family (University of Florida Press, 2026) reconsiders revolutionary Cuba's global influence by shifting the focus from high-level political leaders to perspectives traditionally sidelined, offering new insights into how everyday lives, family dynamics, and notions of gender and sexuality impacted revolutionary transformation. Its expansive scope uncovers ties between Cuba and Latin America, the United States, Africa, and Asia, examining the interplay of global forces including new models of mass consumption, feminist and LGBTQ+ movements, and national liberation struggles. Chapters include analyses of Chinese reinterpretations of a Cuban play, Angela Davis's influential visits to the island, Cuba's complex relations with Black militants in Angola, and a Mexican transgender and disability activist who reimagined Che Guevara's legacy. They also present research on Cuba's solidarity campaigns with Vietnam, foreign journalists who covered the revolution, the role of consumption and fashion, and the lasting impact of the revolution's refugee policies on exiled children and families from the Southern Cone. Through its interdisciplinary sociocultural approach, this volume challenges conventional top-down narratives by foregrounding the interplay between grassroots actors and transnational affairs. It is an essential resource for scholars, students, and anyone interested in the multilayered stages of the Cuban Revolution and its continued relationship with global politics and culture. A volume in the series Caribbean Crossroads: Race, Identity, and Freedom Struggles, edited by Lillian Guerra, Devyn Spence Benson, April Mayes, and Solsiree del Moral Publication of this work made possible by a Sustaining the Humanities through the American Rescue Plan grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Contributors: Tanya Harmer | Emily Snyder | Felipe CesarCamilo Caro Romero | Ailynn Torres Santana | Robert Franco | MichelleChase | Isabella Cosse | Siwei Wang | Ximena Espeche | Sarah J. Seidman | Rafael Cesar | Alexis Baldacci Michelle Chase is an associate professor of history at Pace University. Isabella Cosse is a professor of history at Universidad Nacional de San Martín and researcher at Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas (CONICET) Katie L. Coldiron is a librarian and doctoral candidate in history at Florida International University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history
Understanding overlooked dimensions of the Cuban Revolution and its impact on the global left in the 1960s and beyond. This volume, The Cuban Revolution and the New Left: Transnational Histories of Gender, Sexuality, and Family (University of Florida Press, 2026) reconsiders revolutionary Cuba's global influence by shifting the focus from high-level political leaders to perspectives traditionally sidelined, offering new insights into how everyday lives, family dynamics, and notions of gender and sexuality impacted revolutionary transformation. Its expansive scope uncovers ties between Cuba and Latin America, the United States, Africa, and Asia, examining the interplay of global forces including new models of mass consumption, feminist and LGBTQ+ movements, and national liberation struggles. Chapters include analyses of Chinese reinterpretations of a Cuban play, Angela Davis's influential visits to the island, Cuba's complex relations with Black militants in Angola, and a Mexican transgender and disability activist who reimagined Che Guevara's legacy. They also present research on Cuba's solidarity campaigns with Vietnam, foreign journalists who covered the revolution, the role of consumption and fashion, and the lasting impact of the revolution's refugee policies on exiled children and families from the Southern Cone. Through its interdisciplinary sociocultural approach, this volume challenges conventional top-down narratives by foregrounding the interplay between grassroots actors and transnational affairs. It is an essential resource for scholars, students, and anyone interested in the multilayered stages of the Cuban Revolution and its continued relationship with global politics and culture. A volume in the series Caribbean Crossroads: Race, Identity, and Freedom Struggles, edited by Lillian Guerra, Devyn Spence Benson, April Mayes, and Solsiree del Moral Publication of this work made possible by a Sustaining the Humanities through the American Rescue Plan grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Contributors: Tanya Harmer | Emily Snyder | Felipe CesarCamilo Caro Romero | Ailynn Torres Santana | Robert Franco | MichelleChase | Isabella Cosse | Siwei Wang | Ximena Espeche | Sarah J. Seidman | Rafael Cesar | Alexis Baldacci Michelle Chase is an associate professor of history at Pace University. Isabella Cosse is a professor of history at Universidad Nacional de San Martín and researcher at Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas (CONICET) Katie L. Coldiron is a librarian and doctoral candidate in history at Florida International University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/latin-american-studies
Understanding overlooked dimensions of the Cuban Revolution and its impact on the global left in the 1960s and beyond. This volume, The Cuban Revolution and the New Left: Transnational Histories of Gender, Sexuality, and Family (University of Florida Press, 2026) reconsiders revolutionary Cuba's global influence by shifting the focus from high-level political leaders to perspectives traditionally sidelined, offering new insights into how everyday lives, family dynamics, and notions of gender and sexuality impacted revolutionary transformation. Its expansive scope uncovers ties between Cuba and Latin America, the United States, Africa, and Asia, examining the interplay of global forces including new models of mass consumption, feminist and LGBTQ+ movements, and national liberation struggles. Chapters include analyses of Chinese reinterpretations of a Cuban play, Angela Davis's influential visits to the island, Cuba's complex relations with Black militants in Angola, and a Mexican transgender and disability activist who reimagined Che Guevara's legacy. They also present research on Cuba's solidarity campaigns with Vietnam, foreign journalists who covered the revolution, the role of consumption and fashion, and the lasting impact of the revolution's refugee policies on exiled children and families from the Southern Cone. Through its interdisciplinary sociocultural approach, this volume challenges conventional top-down narratives by foregrounding the interplay between grassroots actors and transnational affairs. It is an essential resource for scholars, students, and anyone interested in the multilayered stages of the Cuban Revolution and its continued relationship with global politics and culture. A volume in the series Caribbean Crossroads: Race, Identity, and Freedom Struggles, edited by Lillian Guerra, Devyn Spence Benson, April Mayes, and Solsiree del Moral Publication of this work made possible by a Sustaining the Humanities through the American Rescue Plan grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Contributors: Tanya Harmer | Emily Snyder | Felipe CesarCamilo Caro Romero | Ailynn Torres Santana | Robert Franco | MichelleChase | Isabella Cosse | Siwei Wang | Ximena Espeche | Sarah J. Seidman | Rafael Cesar | Alexis Baldacci Michelle Chase is an associate professor of history at Pace University. Isabella Cosse is a professor of history at Universidad Nacional de San Martín and researcher at Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas (CONICET) Katie L. Coldiron is a librarian and doctoral candidate in history at Florida International University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/gender-studies
Understanding overlooked dimensions of the Cuban Revolution and its impact on the global left in the 1960s and beyond. This volume, The Cuban Revolution and the New Left: Transnational Histories of Gender, Sexuality, and Family (University of Florida Press, 2026) reconsiders revolutionary Cuba's global influence by shifting the focus from high-level political leaders to perspectives traditionally sidelined, offering new insights into how everyday lives, family dynamics, and notions of gender and sexuality impacted revolutionary transformation. Its expansive scope uncovers ties between Cuba and Latin America, the United States, Africa, and Asia, examining the interplay of global forces including new models of mass consumption, feminist and LGBTQ+ movements, and national liberation struggles. Chapters include analyses of Chinese reinterpretations of a Cuban play, Angela Davis's influential visits to the island, Cuba's complex relations with Black militants in Angola, and a Mexican transgender and disability activist who reimagined Che Guevara's legacy. They also present research on Cuba's solidarity campaigns with Vietnam, foreign journalists who covered the revolution, the role of consumption and fashion, and the lasting impact of the revolution's refugee policies on exiled children and families from the Southern Cone. Through its interdisciplinary sociocultural approach, this volume challenges conventional top-down narratives by foregrounding the interplay between grassroots actors and transnational affairs. It is an essential resource for scholars, students, and anyone interested in the multilayered stages of the Cuban Revolution and its continued relationship with global politics and culture. A volume in the series Caribbean Crossroads: Race, Identity, and Freedom Struggles, edited by Lillian Guerra, Devyn Spence Benson, April Mayes, and Solsiree del Moral Publication of this work made possible by a Sustaining the Humanities through the American Rescue Plan grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Contributors: Tanya Harmer | Emily Snyder | Felipe CesarCamilo Caro Romero | Ailynn Torres Santana | Robert Franco | MichelleChase | Isabella Cosse | Siwei Wang | Ximena Espeche | Sarah J. Seidman | Rafael Cesar | Alexis Baldacci Michelle Chase is an associate professor of history at Pace University. Isabella Cosse is a professor of history at Universidad Nacional de San Martín and researcher at Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas (CONICET) Katie L. Coldiron is a librarian and doctoral candidate in history at Florida International University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/caribbean-studies
Higino Carneiro "bate no peito" que quer subir ao "ringue" para enfrentar João Lourenço pela liderança do MPLA. Carneiro é único pré-candidato com "tarimba" para fazer frente ao JLO, diz analista. Algumas províncias angolanas enfrentam crise de eletricidade. No Diário do Mundial falamos de: Michel Nkuka Mboladinga, conhecido como “Lumumba Vea”.
Understanding overlooked dimensions of the Cuban Revolution and its impact on the global left in the 1960s and beyond. This volume, The Cuban Revolution and the New Left: Transnational Histories of Gender, Sexuality, and Family (University of Florida Press, 2026) reconsiders revolutionary Cuba's global influence by shifting the focus from high-level political leaders to perspectives traditionally sidelined, offering new insights into how everyday lives, family dynamics, and notions of gender and sexuality impacted revolutionary transformation. Its expansive scope uncovers ties between Cuba and Latin America, the United States, Africa, and Asia, examining the interplay of global forces including new models of mass consumption, feminist and LGBTQ+ movements, and national liberation struggles. Chapters include analyses of Chinese reinterpretations of a Cuban play, Angela Davis's influential visits to the island, Cuba's complex relations with Black militants in Angola, and a Mexican transgender and disability activist who reimagined Che Guevara's legacy. They also present research on Cuba's solidarity campaigns with Vietnam, foreign journalists who covered the revolution, the role of consumption and fashion, and the lasting impact of the revolution's refugee policies on exiled children and families from the Southern Cone. Through its interdisciplinary sociocultural approach, this volume challenges conventional top-down narratives by foregrounding the interplay between grassroots actors and transnational affairs. It is an essential resource for scholars, students, and anyone interested in the multilayered stages of the Cuban Revolution and its continued relationship with global politics and culture. A volume in the series Caribbean Crossroads: Race, Identity, and Freedom Struggles, edited by Lillian Guerra, Devyn Spence Benson, April Mayes, and Solsiree del Moral Publication of this work made possible by a Sustaining the Humanities through the American Rescue Plan grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Contributors: Tanya Harmer | Emily Snyder | Felipe CesarCamilo Caro Romero | Ailynn Torres Santana | Robert Franco | MichelleChase | Isabella Cosse | Siwei Wang | Ximena Espeche | Sarah J. Seidman | Rafael Cesar | Alexis Baldacci Michelle Chase is an associate professor of history at Pace University. Isabella Cosse is a professor of history at Universidad Nacional de San Martín and researcher at Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas (CONICET) Katie L. Coldiron is a librarian and doctoral candidate in history at Florida International University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Today is the final episode of my time in Louisiana, brought here by the story of Dwight Bergeron, a man who had his life taken from him for a crime he has always maintained he is innocent of — but of course, as you know by now, he isn't the only one who says he's innocent. Louisiana was the first official stop on my tour after a quick visit to Las Vegas. It was my first time visiting a family whose story I had featured, a family that has had a truly traumatic life. A mother and father sent to prison for a crime they didn't commit, four children who were used and manipulated by adults to put them there, and who have spent the past three decades trying to right that wrong. And although their mother is now home, and has been for some time after having been scared into taking a deal, Dwight, the main focus of our series, is still incarcerated, and at this point will be for potentially the remainder of his life unless the system that placed him there sees sense to take another look at this case.So when this story was first brought to me, I was extremely sceptical. If you just take the headline of this case and what these parents were accused of, it makes your skin crawl. When I first started this series four years ago, I was often asked if there was anyone I wouldn't talk to, and my answer was always the same. Yes, anyone accused of a crime against a child, especially if that crime was sexual in nature, and this one was quite possibly as bad as it gets. However, there was one thing that changed my mind: a letter, a letter written by a young girl, now a woman, a woman pleading for help, pleading to be heard, pleading for her father's life.When I first took on the story, I was told that although Becky was absolutely on board with the telling of the story and me exposing everything that had been done in order to get her parents convicted, she personally did not want to take part and be interviewed for the series. Becky has spent the better part of over 30 years telling and retelling this story, mainly to multiple sets of lawyers. She has lived with the guilt of her parents' conviction basically her entire life. The subject matter and story are not only traumatic to relive but also embarrassing, people, as we all know, can be cruel and highly judgmental. And now, a woman with children of her own, as much as she wants to get her father home and clear her parents' names, she also has her own mental health and her children's lives to consider, and she understandably didn't want to be placed into the spotlight of the story. During the telling of Dwight's case, Becky and I spoke a couple of times via Facebook messaging. I had a few questions and points I wanted to clarify, and she was always more than happy to help, but that's as far as it went. However, when she found out that I was thinking about making one of my stops on my trip Louisiana, she told Janet, Dwight's partner, that she would like the opportunity to meet with me, and of course I was very happy for the opportunity. So after our visit to Angola that evening, we headed off for a Chinese meal and a chat with Becky. The following day it was time to leave, but before I did, Janet, Dwight's partner and biggest advocate for the past 14 years, wanted to clear the air and release the names publicly of those still alive who she says know what happened in this case and know that Dwight is an innocent man.EARLY AND AD FREE ACCESS: for as little as $1.69 a week!Apple + HEREPatreon and find us on Facebook here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
With nearly 1.3 billion disabled people in the world, we assume that the medical community focuses on physical health. But who is helping people with the emotional and spiritual impact of disability? In this session, we will explore the emotional and spiritual impact of disability and how the church and global workers can effectively support the disabled community with this critical need.
THIS WEEK's BIRDS: new music from Ensemble Infini; vintage African rock from Abeti; Congolese rumba from Papa Wemba as well as Orchestre Kamale & Mbilia Bel; Ovimbundu music (from Angola); vintage rock from Comoros: Leleu & Menwar; vintage Stephen McCraven (newly available!); Johnny Dyani (South Africa) w. ensemble; extended blassing/tributte from improvisational string quartet We Free Strings; cante jondo from Manzanita (vintage) & Maria del Tango (new); tenor player Rob Brown w/ trio; Reigakusha (from Japan); Turkish Sufi legend Kudsi Erguner w. Yusuf Bilgin, Aziz Bahriyeli, Fevzi Mısır, et al; more Sufi poetry/song (Qawwali) from Pakistan w/ Hassan Kassayi; . so much, much,much more.. Catch the BIRDS live on Friday nights, 9:00pm-MIDNIGHT (EST), in Central New York on WRFI & WINO 88.1 FM Ithaca/ 88.5 FM Odessa;. and WORLDWIDE online via our MUSIC PLAYER at WRFI.ORG. 24/7 via PODBEAN: https://conferenceofthebirds.podbean.com via iTUNES: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/conference-of-the-birds-podcast/id478688580 Also available at podomatic, Internet Archive, podtail, iheart Radio, and elsewhere. Always FREE of charge to listen to the radio program and free also to stream, download, and subscribe to the podcast online: PLAYLIST at SPINITRON: https://spinitron.com/WRFI/pl/22468819/Conference-of-the-Birds and via the Conference of the Birds page at www.WRFI.ORG https://www.wrfi.org/wrfiprograms/conferenceofthebirds/ Join us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/conferenceofthebirds/?ref=bookmarks Find WRFI on Radio Garden: http://radio.garden/visit/ithaca-ny/aqh8OGBR NEW MAILING ADDRESS: Stephen Cope @ Conference of the Birds, POBOX 428, Tivoli, NY, 12583, USA.
Venâncio Mondlane e Raul Novinte de costas voltadas. Governo angolano lançou uma ofensiva para promover o setor turístico no país. Governo moçambicano distribuiu mais de 300 autocarros por municípios do Centro, Norte e Sul do país, mas a pergunta é: onde vão circular esses meios? As estradas estão esburracadas.
Welcome back to my first ever trip to the United States!In today's episode I head out in the car with the partner of Dwight Bergeron to make the over 2 hour drive to the Angola State Prison. Along the way I read more files from the case against Dwight, mostly the files made by the child psychologist who spent countless hours with the children in the lead up to Dwight's trial. After the trial, well, it all just stopped, but why?Once we make it to Angola, although we can't go inside, we do have a very sobering experience walking through the prison's museum which sits just outside the front gates. I step inside a replica cell, see relics from past prison escapes, check out a wide variety of incredibly terrifying prison made weapons and come face to face with Old Sparky. The electric chair that saw the death of 87 prisoners.This was certainly a very sobering experience.EARLY AND AD FREE ACCESS: for as little as $1.69 a week!Apple + HEREPatreon and find us on Facebook here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
If you live in South Louisiana, you probably saw the headlines last month raising alarm about the region's vulnerability to climate change. Like this one in The Guardian: ‘Point of no return': New Orleans relocation must start now due to sea level rise, study finds. WWNO and WRKF reporters Aubri Juhasz and Eva Tesfaye have been looking at the study, media coverage and how locals are responding. They sat down to talk about it with one another.The sequel to the Oscar-nominated documentary “Time,” titled “Time II: Unfinished Business,” premiered Friday on Amazon Prime. It picks up where the first leaves off, after Sibil “Fox Rich” Richardson's husband, Rob, is freed from Angola after serving 21 years for armed robbery. Fox was also involved in the robbery and served seven years in prison. The film documents the couple's fight for the release of their nephew, an accomplice who is still serving time. It also highlights their fight for justice reform to ensure punishments fit the crime. “Fox Rich” and Rob Richardson join us with more.—Today's episode of Louisiana Considered was hosted by Karen Henderson. Our managing producer is Alana Schreiber. We receive production and technical support from Garrett Pittman, Adam Vos and our assistant producer, Aubry Procell. You can listen to Louisiana Considered Monday through Friday at noon and 7 p.m. It's available on Spotify, the NPR App and wherever you get your podcasts. Louisiana Considered wants to hear from you! Please fill out our pitch line to let us know what kinds of story ideas you have for our show. And while you're at it, fill out our listener survey! We want to keep bringing you the kinds of conversations you'd like to listen to.Louisiana Considered is made possible with support from our listeners. Thank you!
Augusto Kalikemala, secretary of state for Angola tourism, talks with Jeanie Fang of Insider Travel Report at Africa's Travel Indaba about Angola's tourism development, Visit Angola's branding, Luanda, beaches, rainforest, desert, waterfalls, safari potential and cultural experiences. Kalikemala also discusses new hotel development, the E1 electric boat race in Luanda, visa-free access for U.S. travelers and why travel advisors should consider Angola for emerging Africa itineraries. For more information, visit www.visitangola.ao. All our Insider Travel Report video interviews are archived and available on our Youtube channel (youtube.com/insidertravelreport), and as podcasts with the same title on: Spotify, Pandora, Stitcher, PlayerFM, Listen Notes, Podchaser, TuneIn + Alexa, Podbean, iHeartRadio, Google, Amazon Music/Audible, Deezer, Podcast Addict, and iTunes Apple Podcasts, which supports Overcast, Pocket Cast, Castro and Castbox.
Comemoração é marcada por apelo global contra a impunidade e a crise climática; órgão tem Angola, Brasil e Portugal na sua trajetória; secretário-geral menciona papel de fazer justiça falar mais alto quando o mundo se cala.
Harriet Logan is a multi-award winning photographer who spent the first half of her career working on international assignments in places such as Sudan, Angola, Chechnya, Afghanistan, Iraq, Kosovo and Somalia for a range of international newspapers and magazines. She subsequently turned her attention to working commercially on advertising campaigns for various big brand clients, including The Pictet Group and Canon, alongside some of the worlds largest advertising agencies. Today she curates the Incite Project, an issue driven collection of photographs broadly based around the subject of world events and conflict. Harriet is also the executive director of The Ian Parry Photojournalism Grant which has run for over 30 years and which she won in 1992. The grant has a mission to support young and emerging Photojournalists. She co-parents 4 boys with her husband Mark, an owl, a peregrine falcon, three dogs, a dressage horse, and a bunch of sheep, cows, chickens and pigs. On episode 284, Harriet discusses, among other things: Her journey into photojournalism from art college in the USA Her early project on an Aids patient, with whom she became close Beginners luck at the Poll tax riots in London in 1990 Ending up in southern Sudan…and then Somalia Winning the The Ian Parry Photojournalism Grant and how it changed everything The reality of being a female photojournalist in the 90's An example of the danger of inadvertantly fucking over your subject He story about victims of rape in Kosovo during the Balkans conflict Being sent to Afghanistan for the first time by The Sunday Times… …And returning four years later to find the women and girls she had photographed there A close call on the road from Kabul to Jalalabad Motherhood, falling out of love with being a photographer, and the decision to quit photojournalism Becoming the Executive Director of the The Ian Parry Photojournalism Grant The new Tom Stoddart Award for Excellence How The Incite Project came about and how she defines what it is The fundamental strangeness of having graphic and disturbing photojounalism framed on your walls Referenced: Eugene Richards, Exploding Into Life Don McCullin Les Wilson Len Greener Josef Koudelka Cartier Bresson Robert Capa W. Eugene Smith Colorific Aidan Sullivan Tom Stoddart Michael Rand Jillian Edelstein Simon Norfolk Jenny Matthews Jeremy Clarkson AA Gill Mark Hix Tristran Lund Giles Duley, Legacy of War Foundation Laura Pannack Omar Ashtawey Trevor Paglen Richard Mosse Ed Burtynsky Luke Delahey Ed Clarke Network Photographers Simon Roberts Matt Black Lorenzo Meloni Chris Donovan Become a A Small Voice podcast member here to access exclusive additional subscriber-only content and the full archive of 200+ previous episodes for £4 per month. Subscribe to my weekly newsletter here for everything A Small Voice related and much more besides. Follow me on Instagram here. Need a new website? I will build you one with Squarespace. Details here.
To make this unprecedented program, producer Ned Sublette traveled to Mbanza-Kongo, the ancient seat of the Kongo empire located in present-day northern Angola, where he spoke to Dr. Bárbaro Martínez Ruiz, professor of art and art history at Stanford. We'll learn about the simbi, the spirits that Martínez Ruiz describes as “the multiple power of god”; hear Antonio Madiata play the lungoyi-ngoyi, the two-stringed viola of the Kongo court; attend a session of the lumbu, the traditional tribunal of elders; and talk to Pedro Lopes, a nganga mawuko (traditional healer). With C. Daniel Dawson and Angolan composer and musicologist Victor Gama, we'll explore Kongo-Ngola culture in the diaspora – in Brasil, Haiti, Cuba, and more. A SPIRITUAL JOURNEY TO MBANZA-KONGO is supported by a 2012 Knight Luce Fellowship for Reporting on Global Religion. The fellowship is a program of the University of Southern California's Knight Chair in Media and Religion. Originally produced by Ned Sublette in 2012 APWW #651
At 16, after seven years of isolation, pain and physical and emotional abuse Christine Sadry reached a breaking point. She was battered, bruised, and could no longer see a way forward. In that moment of deep despair, she attempted to take her life. As she was slipping into unconsciousness, something deep within her stirred — a spark of life that refused to go out. She called a friend just to thank her for her friendship. Her friend heard something in Christine's voice and sensed something was wrong. That phone call saved her life. And it also became a turning point. That moment of hopelessness became the beginning of her strength. Christine Sadry was born in Poland, behind the Iron Curtain, and was adopted in 1964 by a Polish American couple living in the United States. After graduating from West Catholic Girls High School in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, she worked at the United States Social Security Administration from 1973 to 1979. She started her 31-year career with the United Nations in 1979, working on international conferences. Later, she began working with the United Nations peacekeeping missions in Angola, Mozambique, former Yugoslavia, Sierra Leone, and the Democratic Republic of Congo. 13 Years Lost was selected as a finalist for the Independent Book Publishers Award! The ceremony in St. Paul, Minnesota, was a beautiful celebration of literary voices and creative spirits. Grab your copy NOW Christine had a deep need to give voice to her story that was buried for so long to help others who have endured pain in silence. She wanted to show that even in the face of abandonment, trauma, and isolation, it is possible to heal, to rise and to live a life with hope and meaning. Standing alone in the baggage claim of JFK International Airport, nine-year-old Christine Sario anxiously awaited the arrival of her new parents. After the untimely death of her beloved mother and the abandonment by her father, Christine was sent by her grandmother to the United States and the hope of a better future. Her resilience led her to New York City, where she started over with her daughter, Dana. There, she will begin a remarkable, exciting career at the United Nations. This is the extraordinary story of a Polish immigrant who overcame unthinkable challenges and embraced the American dream. Follow Christine as she defies the odds, travels the world, is blessed by the Pope, and finds true love. C
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