Podcast appearances and mentions of gabriel dalmasso

How should the sea sound? And how does it sound if you're a fish, a dolphin or a shrimp? What are the noises made by marine animals? What are the impacts of sounds made by humans travelling across the oceans, diving deep to mine for resources, or even waging war across the water? In this episode, we hear what a happy coral reef sounds like, how Russia's war in Ukraine is hurting dolphin ears, and why slowing down ships could change everything for underwater acoustics. And at the end, we've put together an ocean sounds quiz. Guests of this episode are: Nicolas Entrup, Director for International Relations at Ocean Care. Pavel Goldin, Leading Researcher at the Department of Evolutionary Morphology, Schmalhausen Institute of Zoology in Kyiv, Ukraine. Kirsten Thompson, population biologist at the University of Exeter in the UK. Timothy Lamont, marine biologist at Lancaster Environment Centre in the UK.Special thank you to Reef Pulse, the Laboratory of Applied Bioacoustics, Tim Lamont and his colleagues Ben Williams from University College London, Eric Parmentier from the University of Liege and Steve Simpson from the University of Bristol for letting us use their underwater recordings in this episode.Hosted by Euronews science reporter Jeremy Wilks. Produced by Naira Davlashyan and Natalia Oelsner.Sound design and mixing are by Jean-Christophe Marcaud and Matthieu Duchaine. The theme music is by Gabriel Dalmasso. Our production coordinator is Carolyne Labbe and our editor-in-chief is Sophie Claudet. The Ocean Calls podcast is made possible by the European Commission's Directorate-General for Maritime Affairs and Fisheries. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Fishing is believed to be one of the oldest professions in the world, with evidence of this activity dating back to prehistoric times.According to the European Commission, in 2018 more than 150,000 people worked in the fishing industry in the European Union, but this number is declining. An ageing workforce, lack of investment, safety concerns, and sustainability challenges are just some of the difficulties that this sector is facing. In this episode, Euronews science reporter, Jeremy Wilks, discusses the future of European fishing communities with Anna Carlson, Fishery Officer for Socio-economic Issues at the Food and Agriculture Organisation of the UN and the General Fisheries Commission for the Mediterranean. Our second guest is Esben Sverdrup-Jensen, President of the European Association of Fish Producers Organisations.And at the end of the episode, Captain Peter Hammarstedt, the Director of Campaigns for Sea Shepherd, shares a personal and moving story of saving a pilot whale. Thanks to Melvin van der Niet and Ton van Duijn from the STC scheepvaart en transport college, in Katwijk aan Zee in the Netherlands, and to Vicente Alfonso, from Gandia in Valencia, Spain, for talking to us about their experience as fishermen. Hosted by Euronews science reporter Jeremy Wilks. Produced by Naira Davlashyan and Natalia Oelsner.Sound design and mixing are by Jean-Christophe Marcaud and Matthieu Duchaine. The theme music is by Gabriel Dalmasso. Our production coordinator is Carolyne Labbe and our editor-in-chief is Sophie Claudet. The Ocean Calls podcast is made possible by the European Commission's Directorate-General for Maritime Affairs and Fisheries. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Most of our internet traffic – our WhatsApp chats, Netflix, TikToks, Zoom calls, and this podcast, are recorded through a handful of undersea cables that are only 25 mm in diameter. The media loves telling stories about how one country could steal data from their adversary or cut their web connection altogether by attacking undersea cables. But how true are these claims? How safe are the undersea cables? Can our internet access be severed and what happens then? In this episode, Jeremy Wilks is joined by Nicole Starosielski, associate professor of Media, Culture and Communication at New York University Steinhardt, author of the book, The Undersea Network, and Jonas Franken, a researcher in the field of Critical Infrastructure Protection & Maritime and Information Security at the Technical University Darmstadt in Germany. At the end of the episode, you'll hear about an incredible North Pole experience from a Spanish adventurer Nacho Dean, the first man to have walked around the world and swam between 5 continents.Hosted by Euronews science reporter Jeremy Wilks. Produced by Naira Davlashyan and Natalia Oelsner.Sound design and mixing are by Jean-Christophe Marcaud and Matthieu Duchaine. The theme music is by Gabriel Dalmasso. Our production coordinator is Carolyne Labbe and our editor-in-chief is Sophie Claudet. The Ocean Calls podcast is made possible by the European Commission's Directorate-General for Maritime Affairs and Fisheries. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Med is getting heatstroke. From May to August last year, nearly the entire surface of the Mediterranean was hit by marine heatwaves. Why are the heatwaves happening, what's the impact on corals and fish, and can we do anything about it? To discuss this troubling rise in temperatures, Euronews science reporter Jeremy Wilks is joined by Joachim Garrabou, Senior Researcher from the Spanish National Research Council and Emma Cebrian, a researcher at the Centre of Advanced Studies of Blanes in Spain. And at the end of the episode renowned Swiss explorer and innovator, Bertrand Piccard, the first man to fly around the world in solar powered aircraft tells us a moving tale of his family's ocean exploits.Hosted by Euronews science reporter Jeremy Wilks. Produced by Naira Davlashyan and Natalia Oelsner.Sound design and mixing are by Jean-Christophe Marcaud and Matthieu Duchaine. The theme music is by Gabriel Dalmasso. Our production coordinator is Carolyne Labbe and our editor-in-chief is Sophie Claudet. The Ocean Calls podcast is made possible by the European Commission's Directorate-General for Maritime Affairs and Fisheries. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In theory, Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) allow us to protect the ocean from human activity, conserve nature, and support the local economy - a real win-win for everyone.But many of them are criticised for being so-called 'paper parks' - meaning although they exist on government maps, in practice, there's little policing and destructive activities like trawling - which involves the use of huge net to collect everything in the water - are still allowed. So, are Marine Protected Areas working, and what can we do to improve them? Jeremy Wilks discusses this question with Joachim Claudet, a Senior Researcher and Ocean Advisor at French research organisation CNRS and Dr Purificació Canals, President of MedPAN, which is the network of Marine Protected Area managers in the Mediterranean. At the end of the episode you'll hear from Ingrid Newkirk, the founder of People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals about a special ocean creature. Hosted by Euronews Science Reporter, Jeremy Wilks. Produced by Naira Davlashyan and Natalia Oelsner.Sound design and mixing are done by Jean-Christophe Marcaud and Matthieu Duchaine. The theme music is by Gabriel Dalmasso. Our Production Coordinator is Carolyne Labbe and our Editor-in-Chief is Sophie Claudet. To learn more about Joachim Claudet's work follow this link. For more on Puri Canals' work follow MedPAN. Check out Ingrid Newkirk's Twitter account. This episode features sounds recorded at a nest of a male corkwing wrasse as part of the master thesis of Karen Bussmann, Anne Christine Utne-Palm & Karen de Jong: https://doi.org/10.1080/09524622.2020.1838324 A video of the recording set-up can be found here. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDA86zeQFnYFj05-OoeVG4A. The Ocean Calls podcast is made possible by the European Commission's Directorate-General for Maritime Affairs and Fisheries. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Salmon is a wonderfish – not only is it delicious, but it's also packed with nutrients. But the Atlantic salmon that we can find here in Europe is also an endangered species. So for us, as consumers, what is a more sustainable choice: wild or farmed salmon?To explore these questions, Euronews science reporter Jeremy Wilks is joined by Åsa Maria Espmark, a senior scientist specialising in fish welfare at Norwegian food research institute Nofima, and Ken Whelan, a senior advisor at the Atlantic Salmon Trust.At the end of the episode you'll hear from the Dutch DJ Armin van Buuren about his favourite ocean experience. In this episode we used "Turn The World Into A Dancefloor”. Performed by Armin van Buuren. Courtesy of Armada Music B.V.Hosted by Euronews science reporter Jeremy Wilks. Produced by Naira Davlashyan and Natalia Oelsner.Sound design and mixing are by Jean-Christophe Marcaud and Matthieu Duchaine. The theme music is by Gabriel Dalmasso. Our production coordinator is Carolyne Labbe and our editor-in-chief is Sophie Claudet. The Ocean Calls podcast is made possible by the European Commission's Directorate-General for Maritime Affairs and Fisheries. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Greenland is changing before our eyes, with the rapidly-melting ice meaning tuna and dolphin are populating its waters and new weather patterns are spreading along its coasts. We explore what's happening in Greenland and what it means for you and me.In the first episode of the second season of Ocean Calls, Euronews science reporter Jeremy Wilks discusses the effects of climate change on Greenland with glaciologist Sofia Ribeiro from the Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland and marine biologist Mads Peter Heide-Jørgensen, Professor at the Greenland Institute of Natural Resources. Our special guest at the end of the episode is endurance swimmer and UN Patron of the Oceans Lewis Pugh, who gives us the inside story on his very special Arctic swim.Hosted by Euronews science reporter Jeremy Wilks. Produced by Naira Davlashyan and Natalia Oelsner.Sound design and mixing are by Jean-Christophe Marcaud and Matthieu Duchaine. The theme music is by Gabriel Dalmasso. Our editor-in-chief is Sophie Claudet. The Ocean Calls podcast is made possible by the European Commission's Directorate-General for Maritime Affairs and Fisheries. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Coral reefs are one of the richest ecosystems on Earth, home to a quarter of all marine life. They also protect communities on land from the sea and offer an invaluable source of food. But these ecosystems are dying because of pollution, overfishing, and the effects of climate change. And if the corals die, so will many other animals that depend on them. What can be done? Can we repair the damage? Can these and other precious ecosystems like sea grasses and mangroves not only be preserved, but also actively restored? To answer these questions we speak with Prof Carlos Duarte, Executive Director of the Coral Research & Development Accelerator Platform (CORDAP), and with an ocean acidification expert and IPCC contributor, Prof Jean-Pierre Gattuso, also research director at the Laboratoire d'Océanographie de Villefranche-sur-Mer. And at the end of the episode you'll hear from Mission Blue founder, legendary oceanographer, and pioneer in the use of modern scuba gear, Sylvia Earle. Hosted by Jeremy Wilks. Produced by Naira Davlashyan and Natalia Oelsner. Editing is by Lory Martinez, Chiara Santella and Luis Lopez from Studio Ochenta. The theme music is by Gabriel Dalmasso. Our editor-in-chief is Sophie Claudet. For more from Carlos Duarte click here. For more on Jean-Pierre Gattuso's work click here. To learn more about Sylvia Earle click here.Created in partnership with the European Commission's Directorate-General for Maritime Affairs and Fisheries and is hosted by Euronews science reporter Jeremy Wilks. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Offshore wind and ocean energy are key for Europe to reach its climate targets and reduce energy imports.But how will it work? And what are the consequences? In this episode, we discuss these questions with two experts in the field - Britta Schaffmeister, CEO of the Dutch Marine Energy Centre, and WWF European ocean policy officer Helena Rodrigues. And at the end of the episode, Brazilian big wave surfer Maya Gabeira will tell a touching tale about one of our planet's most fascinating species. Hosted by Jeremy Wilks. Produced by Naira Davlashyan and Natalia Oelsner. Editing is by Lory Martinez, Chiara Santella and Luis Lopez from Studio Ochenta. The theme music is by Gabriel Dalmasso. Our editor-in-chief is Sophie Claudet. For more from Britta Schaffmeister click here. For more on Helena Rodrigues's work click here. To learn more about Maya Gabeira visit her Instagram page.Created in partnership with the European Commission's Directorate-General for Maritime Affairs and Fisheries and is hosted by Euronews science reporter Jeremy Wilks. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The ocean makes up 70% of our planet's surface and yet there's no comprehensive framework to govern things like resource extraction and conservation in the high seas. In this episode, we discuss a deal that has been on the United Nations' table for over 20 years and needs an agreement on how to protect and manage areas beyond national jurisdiction. Will the deal make richer countries richer and the poorer poorer? Can we agree on how to govern our seas? To answer these and many other questions, we invited two experts: Alice Vadrot, a political scientist specialised in environmental policies at the University of Vienna, and Julian Jackson, head of the Pew Charitable Trusts European Campaign to protect ocean life on the high seas.At the end of this episode you'll hear an incredible story from a Norwegian football player and environmental activist Morten Thorsby about his favourite marine animal. Hosted by Jeremy Wilks. Produced by Naira Davlashyan and Natalia Oelsner. Editing is by Lory Martinez, Chiara Santella and Luis Lopez from Studio Ochenta. The theme music is by Gabriel Dalmasso. Our editor-in-chief is Sophie Claudet. For more from Alice Vadrot click here. For more on Julian Jackson's work click here. To see more of Morten Thorsby's initiative We Play Green visit https://www.weplaygreen.com/Created in partnership with the European Commission's Directorate-General for Maritime Affairs and Fisheries and is hosted by Euronews science reporter Jeremy Wilks. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Do you have a bucket list? What's on your bucket list? Is it a list of things you want to acheive before you turn 50? Or a list of places you want to visit? Mine was a list of places I wanted to visit and at the top of that list was wine country in South Africa. Well guess what ladies and gentlemen, that dream came true!! Goal achieved, I visited Stellenbosch, South Africa this year and tasted the most amazing wines and met some of the kindest people! Speaking of kind people, the hospitality in South Africa is top notch! My first guest of this season will speak to that specifically as she is international Sales Marketing Manager of Kanonkop Wine Estate. From literally the second I met her, I was drawn to Deidre Taylor. I heard her laugh, then she smiled and I said, Who is that? I need to meet her. So I did and she is fantastic. A marketing dynamo she's been called in fact. Can have a conversation with anyone and lives to tell you about South Africa wine & wine culture, specifically Kanonop. Starting off our season with the warmest South African welcome and talking about the hospitality they are known for, here is Deidre Taylor. CREDITS: Thank you for listening to Wine School Dropout. This podcast was produced by Studio Ochenta. Hosted by Tanisha Townsend. Our executive producer is Lory Martinez. Edited by our sound designers Luis Lopez and Chiara Santella. Our Producrion Manager is Catalina Hoyos. Our theme was done by Gabriel Dalmasso. Music is by Makaih beats. Our logo is by Tiffanie Delune.Follow us @wineschooldropout on IG. If you like the show, tell a friend about it and leave us a review wherever you get your podcasts. Until next time, sit back, relax and have a glass.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/wine-school-dropout. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Devastating economic damage, loss of biodiversity, slavery and violating human rights: illegal fishing is a serious criminal offence that is almost impossible to regulate.In this episode, Euronews science reporter Jeremy Wilks asks investigative journalist Ian Urbina and marine biologist Dr. Daniel Pauly what impact illegal fishing is having on our lives and what can be done to stop it.At the end of the episode, you will hear from aerial photographer George Steinmetz about his time spent on a squid boat in the South Atlantic.Hosted by Jeremy Wilks. Produced by Naira Davlashyan and Natalia Oelsner. Editing is by Lory Martinez, Chiara Santella and Luis Lopez from Studio Ochenta. The theme music is by Gabriel Dalmasso. Our editor-in-chief is Sophie Claudet. For more from Ian Urbina click here. For more on Dr. Daniel Pauly's work click here. To see more of George Steinmetz works, visit his Instagram profile.If you want to learn more about Sea Shepherd operations to stop illegal fishing, visit their website. Created in partnership with the European Commission's Directorate-General for Maritime Affairs and Fisheries and is hosted by Euronews science reporter Jeremy Wilks. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

There's so much plastic in our seas that we may leave behind a layer of plastic for future archaeologists to study. What can be done to clean up our oceans?In this episode, Euronews science reporter Jeremy Wilks discusses plastic pollution with Pennie Lindeque from Plymouth Marine Laboratory and Francois Galgani from Ifremer. You'll also hear activist Alexandra Cousteau talk about her favourite marine animal. You won't believe what it is. Hosted by Jeremy Wilks. Produced by Naira Davlashyan and Natalia Oelsner. Editing is by Lory Martinez, Chiara Santella and Luis Lopez from Studio Ochenta. The theme music is by Gabriel Dalmasso. Our editor-in-chief is Sophie Claudet. For more from Alexandra Cousteau click here. For more from Pennie Lindeque click here. Follow Plymouth Marine Laboratory. Check out Ifremer's website to learn more about Francois Galgani's work.Created in partnership with the European Commission's Directorate-General for Maritime Affairs and Fisheries and is hosted by Euronews science reporter Jeremy Wilks. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The promise of deep-sea mining is to deliver the rare metals we need for the green energy revolution but it may cause pristine and largely unexplored habitats to be depleted and damaged forever. In this episode, Euronews science reporter Jeremy Wilks discusses the topic of deep sea mining, an emerging industry that is dividing scientists, governments and industry. His guests are Renee Grogan, the Director of Sustainability at Impossible Mining and deep-sea habitat specialist Dr Pedro Ribeiro. WWF expert Jessica Battle also gives herinsight on this hotly-debated sector.And ESA astronaut Luca Parmitano recounts the moment he came eye to eye with his favourite marine animal.Hosted by Jeremy Wilks. Produced by Naira Davlashyan and Natalia Oelsner. Editing is by Lory Martinez, Chiara Santella and Luis Lopez from Studio Ochenta. The theme music is by Gabriel Dalmasso. Our editor-in-chief is Sophie Claudet. For more from Luca Parmitano click here. For more from Renee Grogan's company Impossible Mining click here. Check out Pedro Ribeiro's website.Follow Jessica Battle. Created in partnership with the European Commission's Directorate-General for Maritime Affairs and Fisheries and is hosted by Euronews science reporter Jeremy Wilks. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Certified organic, dolphin-safe, line caught, or MSC certified? The labels on fish products being sold in Europe can be confusing, so how do you decide which is the most sustainable choice?In this episode of Ocean Calls we're fishing for the real story behind those labels on packaging and marketing slogans. Euronews science reporter Jeremy Wilks asks Manuel Barange, the director of the United Nations's Fisheries and Aquaculture Division at the Food and Agriculture Organization, and Vanya Vulperhorst, the European campaign director for Illegal Fishing and Transparency at the conservation organisation Oceana, if it's OK to eat fish if you love the ocean?Oscar-winning documentary director and self-confessed 'Antarctica addict' Luc Jacquet also tells us about his favourite marine species.Hosted by Jeremy Wilks. Produced by Naira Davlashyan and Natalia Oelsner. Editing is by Lory Martinez, Chiara Santella and Luis Lopez from Studio Ochenta. The theme music is by Gabriel Dalmasso. Our editor-in-chief is Sophie Claudet. For more from Luc Jacquet go to Icebreaker StudiosFollow Oceana Europe to learn more about Vanya Vulperhorst's work. And UN FAO's Fisheries & Aquaculture for Manuel Barange.Created in partnership with the European Commission's Directorate-General for Maritime Affairs and Fisheries and is hosted by Euronews science reporter Jeremy Wilks. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Overfishing, ocean acidification, and sea-level rise are hurting our oceans. Our blue planet is sailing into troubled waters, but is there still time to change course? In this episode, Euronews science reporter Jeremy Wilks asks Swedish climate scientist Johan Rockström and British environmental activist George Monbiot if it's too late to save the ocean? To conclude the episode, Dr. Jane Goodall tells us about her favourite marine species. Hosted by Jeremy Wilks. Produced by Naira Davlashyan and Natalia Oelsner. Editing is by Lory Martinez, Chiara Santella and Luis Lopez from Studio Ochenta. The theme music is by Gabriel Dalmasso. Our editor-in-chief is Sophie Claudet. For more from Dr. Jane Goodall go to www.janegoodall.org.ukFollow Johan Rockström. And George Monbiot. Created in partnership with the European Commission's Directorate-General for Maritime Affairs and Fisheries and is hosted by Euronews science reporter Jeremy Wilks. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Well, that was fast! We've come to the end of the season. But what an amazing season it was!! We've talked about French drinking culture from aperitif all the way through to digestif and learned a lot about how they do things from the perspective of an expat. Now let's hear from the host herself, Tanisha or Girl Meets Glass as she takes us around Paris for a ‘day in the life'. Find out more about her and some of her fav places in this episode. We hope you enjoy listening to this one as much as we enjoyed making it. Thank you for listening to Wine School Dropout. This podcast was produced by Studio Ochenta. Hosted by me, Tanisha Townsend. Our executive producer is Lory Martinez. Edited by our sound designers Luis Lopez and Chiara Santella. Production coordination by Catalina Hoyos. Our theme was done by Gabriel Dalmasso. Music is by Makaih beats. Our art is by Tiffanie Delune.Follow us @wineschooldropout on IG. If you like the show, tell a friend about it and leave us a review wherever you get your podcasts. Until next time, sit back, relax and have a glass. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/wine-school-dropout. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

I love a little something sweet after dinner. Like it doesn't quite feel complete if I just eat my entree or main course and that's it. And since this is kind of a boozy podcast, we're gonna end our meal with a digestif. Digestif is defined in Wikipedia as - A digestive is drink,alcoholic or not, which is usually taken at the end of a meal, and which is supposed to help digestion and invigorate at the end of a long meal. In today's episode we're finishing up the meal so to speak and talking about Digestif Culture. Meet Amy Pasquet of Cognac Pasquet and Allison Parc of Brenne Whisky which is made in Cognac. They'll talk language, developing a spirits brand and being a woman while doing it in another country.Special thanks to our guests Amy Pasquet @cognacpasquet and Allison Parc @allisonparc of @brennewhisky on IG.Thank you for listening to Wine School Dropout. This podcast was produced by Studio Ochenta. Hosted by me, Tanisha Townsend. Our executive producer is Lory Martinez. Edited by our sound designers Luis Lopez and Chiara Santella. Production coordination by Catalina Hoyos. Our theme was done by Gabriel Dalmasso. Music is by Makaih beats. Our art is by Tiffanie Delune.Follow us @wineschooldropout on IG. If you like the show, tell a friend about it and leave us a review wherever you get your podcasts. Until next time, sit back, relax and have a glass. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/wine-school-dropout. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Us Americans over here have been having a really good time talking about the nuances of learning the French language, navigating culture differences and finding love and work. But, I think it's high time we added another layer to this season. In this episode I'm happy to introduce to you a French business owner with a very interesting concept aimed at Anglophones in Paris and an American restaurant owner with French parents and a deep passion and love for French wines. What are their views regarding French food & drink culture? What is it like to not even think about that because whatever you do, its ‘the French way' because you are? Take a listen and see how their thoughts line up with what you've been hearing about all season.Special thanks to our guests Estelle Hirren @Gourmet_Cinema and Yannick Benjamin @yannickbenjamin of restaurant @contentonyc on IG.Thank you for listening to Wine School Dropout. This podcast was produced by Studio Ochenta. Hosted by me, Tanisha Townsend. Our executive producer is Lory Martinez. Edited by our sound designers Luis Lopez and Chiara Santella. Production coordination by Catalina Hoyos. Our theme was done by Gabriel Dalmasso. Music is by Makaih beats. Our art is by Tiffanie Delune.Follow us @wineschooldropout on IG. If you like the show, tell a friend about it and leave us a review wherever you get your podcasts. Until next time, sit back, relax and have a glass. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/wine-school-dropout. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

When you first come to visit Paris, you run around the city trying to see all of the sites, take all of the photos and eat all of the croissants you possibly can. But those of us that have made France our home know that French dining culture is much more intentional. Inviting friends to your home, sitting around the table to laugh, talk, and drink a little wine perhaps. When was the last time you sat around the table, not in front of the tv or standing around grabbing snacks off a plate, with guests in your home and enjoyed a meal?Today's expat in Paris guests share their philosophy and thoughts on the French ‘À Table Culture' and being more intentional about our meals and making meal time a bit more, beautiful. Enjoy.Special thanks to our guests Preeti Gill @LittleLifeTable on IG and TikTok and Ajiri Aki @MadamedelaMaison on IG. Thank you for listening to Wine School Dropout. This podcast was produced by Studio Ochenta. Hosted by me, Tanisha Townsend. Our executive producer is Lory Martinez. Edited by our sound designers Luis Lopez and Chiara Santella. Production coordination by Catalina Hoyos. Our theme was done by Gabriel Dalmasso. Music is by Makaih beats. Our art is by Tiffanie Delune.Follow us @wineschooldropout on IG. If you like the show, tell a friend about it and leave us a review wherever you get your podcasts. Until next time, sit back, relax and have a glass. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/wine-school-dropout. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

When I first got ‘into' wine, I thought the only career paths were winemaker, sommelier or like, wine retailer. Kind of limiting, yeah? Luckily for me, I learned really quickly that there are plenty of careers dealing with wine besides those. I've been in wine over a decade now and while I have worked retail, I knew that wasn't my life's path. Today's guest majored in food politics thought import/export would be her career path. But as luck would have it, she found her way into the wine industry by a chance meeting at a coffee shop in a small village in the Loire Valley. Don't let me spoil her story though, I'll let her tell it. Meet Kimberly Lecointre. Special thanks to our guest Kimberly. You can connect with her on LinkedIn and follow the winery on IG @latomaze and FB @latomazeThank you for listening to Wine School Dropout. This podcast was produced by Studio Ochenta. Hosted by me, Tanisha Townsend. Our executive producer is Lory Martinez. Edited by our sound designers Luis Lopez and Chiara Santella. Production coordination by Catalina Hoyos. Our theme was done by Gabriel Dalmasso. Music is by Makaih beats. Our art is by Tiffanie Delune.Follow us @wineschooldropout on IG. If you like the show, tell a friend about it and leave us a review wherever you get your podcasts. Until next time, sit back, relax and have a glass.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/wine-school-dropout. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Whenever I mention that I'm in the wine industry, a follow up question is usually, ‘do you want to make your own wine?' The answer for me is a resounding no! I totally respect what they do but that is just not my gift. But there are quite a few people that dream of being a winemaker, and then to live in France on top of that…that's kinda like the ultimate dream right? In this episode we'll hear from an American woman who is doing just that. She exchanged her life and comfort in the States live amongst the vineyards of France, eventually making her very own cuvée. Some parts of the life are a dream, but as with anything, there are challenges as well. I'm so excited to introduce you to Carrie-Anne Sumner.Special thanks to our guest Carrie Anne. You can find her on IG @carrieannesumner, @domaine_des_enfants and FB @chromasoma.frThank you for listening to Wine School Dropout. This podcast was produced by Studio Ochenta. Hosted by me, Tanisha Townsend. Our executive producer is Lory Martinez. Edited by our sound designers Luis Lopez and Chiara Santella. Production coordination by Catalina Hoyos. Our theme was done by Gabriel Dalmasso. Music is by Makaih beats. Our art is by Tiffanie Delune.Follow us @wineschooldropout on IG. If you like the show, tell a friend about it and leave us a review wherever you get your podcasts. Until next time, sit back, relax and have a glass.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/wine-school-dropout. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

When people think about France and Paris in particular, their thoughts immediately go to croissants, and then wine. Maybe cheese, but definitely wine. We think of sitting outdoors at a cafe in those Parisian bistro chairs and swirling a glass of red wine while watching the people go by. Does that make us tourists? Do the French really drink and eat like we think they do? Let's ask the ONLY American in Paris, Comedianne Sarah Donnelly about some French drinking misconceptions, their drinking culture and her go-to wine pairing.Special thanks to our guest. You can find Sarah Donnelly on instagram @sarahdcomedy.Thank you for listening to Wine School Dropout. This podcast was produced by Studio Ochenta. Hosted by me, Tanisha Townsend. Our executive producer is Lory Martinez. Edited by our sound designers Luis Lopez and Chiara Santella. Production coordination by Catalina Hoyos. Our theme was done by Gabriel Dalmasso. Music is by Makaih beats. Our art is by Tiffanie Delune.Follow us @wineschooldropout on IG. If you like the show, tell a friend about it and leave us a review wherever you get your podcasts. Until next time, sit back, relax and have a glass. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/wine-school-dropout. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Apero or Aperitif hour is yes, a time to decompress after work but it's so much more and different than that. The time to drink, what the drinks are, it's so much more intentional and particular in French culture. For this episode of WSD I'm speaking with two Americans that live in Paris, about the drinking culture here, and apero hour means to them.Special thanks to our guests. You can find Forest Collins on instagram at @52martinis and Allison Caves at @izzysparis.Thank you for listening to Wine School Dropout. This podcast was produced by Studio Ochenta. Hosted by me, Tanisha Townsend. Our executive producer is Lory Martinez. Edited by our sound designers Luis Lopez and Chiara Santella. Production coordination by Catalina Hoyos. Our theme was done by Gabriel Dalmasso. Music is by Makaih beats. Our art is by Tiffanie Delune.Follow us @wineschooldropout on IG. If you like the show, tell a friend about it and leave us a review wherever you get your podcasts. Until next time, sit back, relax and have a glass. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/wine-school-dropout. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The job of Edward Wageni, the director of HeForShe*, is to find the tools to help men change their behaviours towards women and push for structural shifts on all levels.In this episode of Cry Like a Boy, we discuss the challenges that Wageni faces working with men and why gender equality is good for everyone, not just women. *HeForShe is a UN initiative that focuses on engaging men and boys to achieve gender equality. The movement has numerous famous ambassadors, among them is actor Emma Watson, who was one of the first voices of the campaign in 2014 with a speech that quickly went viral.This is a special spin-off episode of Cry Like a Boy hosted by Mame Peya Diaw and produced by Naira Davlashyan and Marta Rodriguez Martinez.Music theme: Gabriel Dalmasso. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

“Masculinity isn't really a thing,” argues journalist and LGBTQIA+ activist Georges M Johnson. In this episode of Cry Like a Boy the author of the critically-acclaimed memoir ‘All Boys Aren't Blue' addresses the questions around race, identity and gender. They also speak about how opening up about their experiences as a queer Black person living in the US changed their life. This is a special spin-off episode of Cry Like a Boy hosted by Mame Peya Diaw and produced by Naira Davlashyan and Marta Rodriguez Martinez.Music theme: Gabriel Dalmasso. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In Cry Like Boy, we have spoken about the trauma caused by Liberia's civil war. But conflict is a global issue. In this new episode, we ask Adama Dieng about the impact such a violent act as genocide can have on men, women, or victims of rape. And what can be done to prevent genocide. Adama Dieng is a former UN Registrar of the International Criminal Tribunal for the Tutsi genocide of Rwanda. In 2012, UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon appointed him as UN Special Adviser on the Prevention of Genocide.This is a special spin-off episode of Cry Like a Boy hosted by Mame Peya Diaw and produced by Naira Davlashyan and Marta Rodriguez Martinez.Musical theme: Gabriel Dalmasso. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

C'est à la suite d'un contrôle de police verbalement violent que le musicien franco-congolais Dani Bumba a pris conscience à 13 ans de ce que signifiait être un homme noir en France. Pour l'historien martiniquais et béninois Amzat Boukari-Yabara, c'est avec des modèles tels que Malcom X, Stokely Carmichael ou encore Thomas Sankara qu'il a pu revendiquer sa fierté d'être noir, et s'intéresser dans ses recherches à son sujet de prédilection : le panafricanisme. Dans la première partie de cet entretien croisé avec Anna Rabemanantsoa, journaliste et créatrice du podcast Africana x Africano, les deux hommes reviennent sur la question des modèles et influences qui les ont construits. La deuxième partie de l'entretien est à retrouver la semaine prochaine sur Africana x Africano.Reportage original et édition : Anna Rabemanantsoa, Naira Davlashyan, Marta Rodriguez Martinez et Mame Peya Diaw. Animatrice : Anna Rabemanantsoa.Thème musical : Gabriel Dalmasso. Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

As a part of the trip with Radici del Sud I had the pleasure of visiting Pietroventosa Winery. I learn so much talking to winemakers and drinking wines from other regions. Within five minutes of hearing Marianna speak about her wines, the landscape, and her region of Gioia del Colle. I knew I wanted to talk to her more! Marianna was interesting, funny, lively and her wines made from the Primitvo and Negroamaro grapes, stunning! In this talk, Marianna shares her winemaking passion and the history of wines in Gioia del Colle with us. She also mentions a famous Hollywood neighbor. Listen closely to find out who it is!This is part 2 of our chat with Marianna from Pietroventosa Winery in Southern Italia.This episode was produced by Studio Ochenta and hosted by Tanisha Townsend. Our executive producer is Lory Martinez, our sound editor is Luis Raul Lopez Levi. Our theme was done by Gabriel Dalmasso. Music is by Makaih beats. Our art is by Tiffanie Delune. Follow us @wineschooldropout on IG.If you liked the show, you should tell a friend about it and leave us a review wherever you get your podcasts! Until next time, sit back relax, and have a glass. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/wine-school-dropout. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

As a part of our trip to Southern Italy with Radici del Sud, the WSD team had the pleasure of visiting Pietroventosa Winery. Within five minutes of hearing Pietroventosa winemaker Marianna speak about her wines, the landscape, and her region of Gioia del Colle, I knew I wanted to talk to her more! Marianna was interesting, funny, lively and her wines made from the Primitivo and Negroamaro grapes, stunning! In this talk, Marianna shares her winemaking passion and the history of wines in Gioia del Colle with us. She also mentions a famous Hollywood neighbour. Listen closely to find out who it is!CREDITS: This episode was produced by Studio Ochenta and hosted by Tanisha Townsend. Our executive producer is Lory Martinez, our sound editor is Luis Raul Lopez Levi. Our theme was done by Gabriel Dalmasso. Music is by Makaih beats. Our art is by Tiffanie Delune. Follow us @wineschooldropout on IG. If you liked the show, you should tell a friend about it and leave us a review wherever you get your podcasts! Until next time, sit back relax, and have a glass. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/wine-school-dropout. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Have you ever been sitting around with your friends, talking and laughing...maybe a little drinking, and you came up with this crazy idea? Whatever the idea was, one of you in the group thought it was nuts and you let it go. But what would happen if you actually did it? Three friends in southern Italy had the idea to make sparkling wines in Italy similar to Champagne. They didn't just talk about it though, they did it! Fast forward to now and we're talking with a daughter of the original three men as she tells us of her role in the business and what it's like to make sparkling wine in Italy. In this episode meet Anna D'Amico from D'Arapri Winery in Puglia, Italia. Credits: Thank you for listening to Wine School Dropout. This episode was produced by Studio Ochenta and hosted by Tanisha Townsend. Our executive producer is Lory Martinez, our sound editor is Luis Raul Lopez Levi. Our theme was done by Gabriel Dalmasso. Music is by Makaih beats. Our art is by Tiffanie Delune. Follow us @wineschooldropout on IG. You can find more information about the wines of Cantine d'Amico at https://www.cantinedamico.com/ and on Facebook and Twitter @cantinedamico*******It's not a secret that France loves cheese and wine - so not surprising that an entire culture revolves around the consumption of these two great gifts to the culinary world. Come and discover one of the best parts of French culture with a Cheese & Wine Class or a Wine Tasting class. Come and join Host Tanisha Townsend on a Cheese and Wine Class or Wine Tasting Class - a great opportunity to experience the French terroir - the flavor of the earth and the culture of the land. During this 2-hour class, you'll sample some of the finest cheeses and wines, learn the techniques and language of cheese/wine tasting, and the concept of terroir. Spend a great evening in a relaxed atmosphere with beautiful surroundings in the heart of Montmartre and get a great headstart to fully understand & appreciate our love for French cheese & wine and help you approach them with greater confidence. Visit Cooknwithclass.com, search Paris classes for more information, or to book your date.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/wine-school-dropout. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Italian food and wine are a perfect combination. We all know this. So this week we chatted with an expert in what makes the best Italian food pairings to go with your favorite Italian wines. Natasha of Mamma Mia Lab produces organic preserves and spreads to pair with the wines of Southern Italy. Tune in to hear her recs for Italian wine and food pairings to die for.CREDITS:Thank you for listening to Wine School Dropout. This episode was produced by Studio Ochenta and hosted by Tanisha Townsend. Our executive producer is Lory Martinez, our sound editor is Luis Raul Lopez Levi. Our theme was done by Gabriel Dalmasso. Music is by Makaih beats. Our art is by Tiffanie Delune. Follow us @wineschooldropout on IG. If you liked the show, you should tell a friend about it and leave us a review wherever you get your podcasts! Until next time, sit back relax, and have a glass.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/wine-school-dropout. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

For this final episode of our summer mini season, we're finishing of with a wine region we love: Bordeaux. Jacques Lurton has created a line of wines to try and change that perception. Not new to the wine scene of Bordeaux by any means as he has Chateau la Louviere, Chateau Bonnet, and Chateau Couhins-Lurton under his purview just to name a few. His new line, Diane by Jacques Lurton aims to take some of the confusion and intimidation out of Bordeaux wines by creating this line of single varietal wines with the name of the grape on the bottle. But I don't want to spoil his story, we'll let him tell it. CREDITS:Thank you for listening to Wine School Dropout. This podcast was produced by Studio Ochenta. Hosted by Tanisha Townsend. Our executive producer is Lory Martinez, our sound editor is Luis Raul Lopez Levi. Our theme was done by Gabriel Dalmasso. Music is by Makaih beats. Our art is by Tiffanie Delune. Follow us @wineschooldropout on IG. If you're dreaming of sitting in a wine bar in Paris, check out our ebook: 75 in the 75 - 75 wine bars to visit in Paris (district number 75). All of Tanisha's bar a vin picks in one place, and tons of photos of the City of Lights. For purchase visit www.girlmeetsglass.com and select 75 in the 75 wine guide.A big thank you to Jacques Lurton and Claire Dawson of Diane Wines in Bordeaux. You can find them on Instagram @dianebyjacqueslurton and at https://www.andrelurton.com/ There you can find an online boutique to purchase these wines while they set up their distribution network. They are currently in Germany and Switzerland, with the US coming up next. You are hearing it here first listeners, Diane hasn't been in production very long, so please look for these wines, order these wines, buy these wines! Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/wine-school-dropout. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Natalie MacLean is the host of Unreserved Wine Talk, selected as one of the best drinks podcasts by The New York Times and offers popular online wine and food pairing courses at www.natalie maclean.com. In this episode, we talk about favorite wines and the future of the industry. Enjoy! CREDITS:Thank you for listening to Wine School Dropout. This podcast was produced by Studio Ochenta. Hosted by Tanisha Townsend. Our executive producer is Lory Martinez, our sound editor is Luis Raul Lopez Levi. Our theme was done by Gabriel Dalmasso. Music is by Makaih beats. Our art is by Tiffanie Delune. Follow us @wineschooldropout on IG. For more from Natalie, check out both of her books, Red, White and Drunk All Over: A Wine-Soaked Journey from Grape to Glass, which is one of the first wine books I read, and Unquenchable: A Tipsy Quest for the World's Best Bargain Bottles were chosen as one of Amazon's Best Books of the Year. If you're dreaming of sitting in a wine bar in Paris, check out our ebook: 75 in the 75 - 75 wine bars to visit in Paris (district number 75). All of Tanisha's bar a vin picks in one place, and tons of photos of the City of Lights. For purchase visit www.girlmeetsglass.com and select 75 in the 75 wine guide.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/wine-school-dropout. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

For the second episode of our Summer in Wine bonus series, We talk to Lionel Boillot of We Wine and Vignobles Mayard. What follows is an interesting conversation about working in other countries and languages, doing old things in new ways, and believing in yourself.Thank you for listening to Wine School Dropout. This episode was produced by Studio Ochenta and hosted by Tanisha Townsend. Our executive producer is Lory Martinez, our sound editor is Luis Raul Lopez Levi. Our theme was done by Gabriel Dalmasso. Music is by Makaih beats. Our art is by Tiffanie Delune. Follow us @wineschooldropout on IG. A Big thank you to Lionel for sharing his career story and wine story with us. To learn more about him and his wines, you can visit his website at www.we-wine.fr, on IG at wewine.ig and wewine.fbSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/wine-school-dropout. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Le traumatisme de guerre peut-il être guéri ?Sylvain Favière, ancien soldat et infirmier français, a guéri son stress post-traumatique et a vu comment d'autres soldats ont pu aussi progresser. Cependant, la journaliste et réalisatrice Maud Salomé Ekilla, qui travaille avec des femmes ayant subi les violences de la guerre, n'a pas constaté les mêmes résultats. Selon elle, ces femmes luttent pour survivre et elle n'a vu aucune d'entre elles guérir totalement. La clé de leurs maux : voir leurs bourreaux traduits en justice. Ekilla travaille aux côtés du prix Nobel de la paix, Denis Mukwege, en République démocratique du Congo, auprès des populations civiles qui subissent les conséquences des conflits, notamment les viols. Dans cette deuxième partie de notre conversation sur les blessures de guerre invisibles, nous nous tournons vers les expériences de nos invités pour trouver des solutions afin d'apprendre à vivre en paix après avoir vu et vécu le pire des conflits armés.Reportage original et édition : Arwa Barkallah à Dakar, Sénégal.Marta Rodriguez Martinez, Naira Davlashyan et Lillo Montalto Monella à Lyon, France.Lory Martinez à Paris, France.Clizia Sala à Londres, Royaume-Uni. Mame Peya Diaw à Nairobi, Kenya. Conception de la production : Studio Ochenta. Thème musical : Gabriel Dalmasso. Animatrice : Arwa Barkallah. Rédacteur en chef : Yasir Khan. Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

Cecelia Danuweli realised she had the power to change the course of Liberia's war in 2003. She joined a group of brave women who organised peaceful protests in front of the warlords. Their actions had a better range than bullets. Years later, this story was received with a standing ovation at the Tribeca Film Festival in New York as award-winning director Gini Reticker made this extraordinary rebellion of women into a film with the documentary Pray the Devil Back to Hell (2009).In this second part of the conversation, Reticker and Danuweli reflect on the impact of women's power to end war. Hosted by Mame Peya Diaw in Nairobi, Kenya. With original reporting and editing by Carielle Doe in Monrovia, Liberia. Marta Rodriguez Martinez, Naira Davlashyan, Lillo Montalto Monella in Lyon. Lory Martinez in Paris, France and Clizia Sala in London, UK. Production Design by Studio Ochenta. Theme by Gabriel Dalmasso. Our editor-in-chief is Yasir Khan.For more information on Cry Like a Boy, a Euronews original series and podcast, go to Euronews.com to find opinion pieces, videos, and articles on the topic. If you're a French speaker, this podcast is also available in French: Dans la tête des hommes. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sylvain Favière, ancien soldat et infirmier français, s'est rendu compte que quelque chose ne tournait pas rond à son retour de mission en Afghanistan. La journaliste et réalisatrice Maud Salomé Ekilla travaille aux côtés du prix Nobel de la paix, Denis Mukwege, en République démocratique du Congo auprès des populations civiles qui subissent l'impact des conflits, notamment les viols. Tous deux affirment que pour guérir les blessures invisibles de la guerre, il faut briser le silence. Sylvain Favière l'a fait avec son livre “Ma blessure de guerre invisible” et Maud Salomé Ekilla organise toutes sortes d'ateliers artistiques pour les victimes.Reportage original et édition : Arwa Barkallah à Dakar, Sénégal.Marta Rodriguez Martinez, Naira Davlashyan et Lillo Montalto Monella à Lyon, France.Lory Martinez à Paris, France.Clizia Sala à Londres, Royaume-Uni. Mame Peya Diaw à Nairobi, Kenya. Production : Studio Ochenta. Thème musical : Gabriel Dalmasso. Animatrice : Arwa Barkallah. Rédacteur en chef : Yasir Khan. Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

Liberia witnessed a spiral of violence, hunger, and death for more than a decade. But women said enough was enough and united to try and end the war. They came together regardless of their origin, class, or religion.Cecelia Danuweli was one of these women who began by denying their husbands sex and started holding peaceful protests. She, like many other women, ended up redefining the front line of a brutal civil war. Award-winning director Gini Reticker traveled to Monrovia to tell the story of these women. In this episode of Cry Like a Boy, the pair reflect on what this peaceful revolution meant. Hosted by Mame Peya Diaw in Nairobi, Kenya. With original reporting and editing by Carielle Doe in Monrovia, Liberia. Marta Rodriguez Martinez, Naira Davlashyan, Lillo Montalto Monella in Lyon. Lory Martinez in Paris, France and Clizia Sala in London, UK. Production Design by Studio Ochenta. Theme by Gabriel Dalmasso. Our editor-in-chief is Yasir Khan.For more information on Cry Like a Boy, a Euronews original series and podcast, go to Euronews.com to find opinion pieces, videos, and articles on the topic. If you're a French speaker, this podcast is also available in French: Dans la tête des hommes. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Après avoir été témoin du meurtre de ses parents et de ses frères et sœurs, Morris Matadi a été recruté comme enfant soldat. On lui a mis un fusil dans les mains et on l'a forcé à jouer un rôle actif dans la guerre civile libérienne.Un jour, il a réussi à lâcher son arme et à s'enfuir. Mais, comme beaucoup d'autres ex-combattants, l'horreur de la guerre ne l'a pas quitté, du moins mentalement. Il retourne sans cesse sur le champ de bataille en faisant des cauchemars et présente d'autres symptômes du syndrome de stress post-traumatique, comme des crises de colère. Tout cela dans un contexte où ces guerriers qui vivaient autrefois selon leurs propres règles sont devenus les moutons noirs de la société une fois la guerre terminée et les règles revenues. Dans cet épisode, nous rejoignons à nouveau la journaliste libérienne Carielle Doe pour explorer la blessure de guerre qui ne se voit pas mais qui met plus de temps à guérir. Une blessure qui marque profondément la vie des ex-combattants, mais aussi celle de la société libérienne dans son ensemble, qui lutte aujourd'hui pour affronter son passé.Reportage original et édition : Carielle Doe à Monrovia, Liberia. Marta Rodriguez Martinez, Naira Davlashyan et Lillo Montalto Monella à Lyon, France.Lory Martinez à Paris, France.Clizia Sala à Londres, Royaume-Uni. Mame Peya Diaw à Nairobi, Kenya. Conception de la production : Studio Ochenta. Thème musical : Gabriel Dalmasso. Remerciements à Peya Mame et Natalia Oelsner pour les musiques qui ont ponctué cet épisode. Animatrice : Arwa Barkallah. Rédacteur en chef : Yasir Khan.Dans cet épisode, retrouvez la musique de l'artiste libérienne Faith Vonic que vous pouvez aussi suivre sur Youtube, Instagram, Facebook et Twitter. Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

Jonathan est un Libérien d'une quarantaine d'années. Lorsque nous l'avons rencontré pour la première fois à Monrovia, la capitale du Liberia, il nous a donné l'impression d'être un homme décontracté, mais cela a changé dès qu'il a commencé à parler de la guerre. Dans cet épisode, nous rejoignons la journaliste libérienne Carielle Doe afin d'explorer les stigmates de la guerre civile au Liberia, en suivant le parcours d'un ancien soldat. Dans cette bataille sanglante, la masculinité a été poussée à l'extrême et les hommes comme Jonathan ont dû faire faire preuve d'une force immense, même lorsqu'ils craignaient la mort. Pourtant, il ne s'agit pas seulement d'une histoire sur le Liberia. Il s'agit de l'histoire de jeunes hommes qui ont ramassé leur fusil quand ils n'avaient plus rien ; et de ce que l'on attend des hommes qui partent à la guerre.Reportage original et édition : Carielle Doe à Monrovia, Liberia. Mame Peya Diaw à Nairobi, Kenya. Marta Rodriguez Martinez, Naira Davlashyan et Lillo Montalto Monella à Lyon, France.Lory Martinez à Paris, France.Clizia Sala à Londres, Royaume-Uni. Conception de la production : Studio Ochenta. Thème musical : Gabriel Dalmasso. Remerciements à Peya Mame et Natalia Oelsner pour les musiques qui ont ponctué cet épisode. Animatrice : Arwa Barkallah. Rédacteur en chef : Yasir Khan. Dans cet épisode, retrouvez la musique de l'artiste libérienne Faith Vonic que vous pouvez aussi suivre sur Youtube, Instagram, Facebook et Twitter. Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

Sur le continent africain, la question de la nécessité de quitter son pays d'origine ou d'y rester fait l'objet d'un débat animé. Certains disent qu'il existe de nombreuses façons de réussir chez soi, d'autres pensent que ce n'est qu'en partant que l'on peut s'accomplir. Dans cet épisode de Dans la tête des hommes, Arwa Barkallah poursuit la discussion avec Mary-Noel Niba, la réalisatrice de "Partir ?", un documentaire sur la migration irrégulière en provenance du Cameroun. Mamadou Bah, journaliste d'opposition qui a fui la Guinée par l'une de ces routes migratoires, participe également à cette conversation.Cet épisode a été coproduit par Arwa Barkallah, à Dakar, au Sénégal. Naira Davlashyan, Marta Rodriguez Martinez, Lillo Montalto Monella à Lyon, en France. Mame Peya Diaw à Dakar, au Sénégal. Lory Martinez à Paris, en France. Clizia Sala à Londres, au Royaume-Uni. Design audio :Studio Ochenta. Thème musical : Gabriel Dalmasso. Rédacteur en chef : Yasir Khan. Vous pouvez nous faire part de votre expérience et de votre vision de ce qu'est être un homme pour vous aujourd'hui en utilisant le #DansLaTeteDesHommes. Ce podcast est disponible aussi en anglais sous le nom : Cry Like a Boy. Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

"La route de l'enfer”, c'est ainsi que les invités de cet épisode décrivent ce qui se passe sur les itinéraires de migration clandestine entre l'Afrique et l'Europe via la Méditerranée. Dans cet épisode de Dans la tête des hommes, Arwa Barkallah discute avec Mary-Noël Niba, la réalisatrice de "Partir ?", un documentaire sur la migration irrégulière en provenance du Cameroun. Mamadou Bah est un autre invité de ce podcast. Il est journaliste d'opposition et a fui la Guinée par l'une de ces routes migratoires. Cet épisode a été coproduit par Arwa Barkallah, à Dakar, au Sénégal. Naira Davlashyan, Marta Rodriguez Martinez, Lillo Montalto Monella à Lyon, en France.Mame Peya Diaw à Dakar, au Sénégal. Lory Martinez à Paris, en France. Clizia Sala à Londres, au Royaume-Uni. Design audio :Studio Ochenta. Thème musical : Gabriel Dalmasso. Rédacteur en chef : Yasir Khan. Vous pouvez nous faire part de votre expérience et de votre vision de ce qu'est être un homme pour vous aujourd'hui en utilisant le #DansLaTeteDesHommes. Ce podcast est disponible aussi en anglais sous le nom : Cry Like a Boy. Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

Après la mort de son père, tout ce que Mamadou Alpha voulait, c'était sortir sa mère de la pauvreté et devenir son héros. Le fils parfait, l'homme de la famille. A 18 ans, il s'est lancé dans une émigration dangereuse vers l'Europe, qu'on appelle “l'aventure”, ou “tounkan” dans le langage local malinké. Des centaines d'aventuriers meurent en essayant de traverser la Méditerranée, en quête d'une vie meilleure. Mamadou, lui, a survécu. Pourtant, il considère son destin pire que la mort. Après des mois d'épuisement, de faim, et de travaux forcés tout au long de son périple, il a été renvoyé de force chez lui où il a dû subir la colère de sa famille et de ses amis.Dans cet épisode, vous avez entendu les œuvres musicales de Ba Cissoko.Un grand merci à notre guide reporter Makemé Bamba à Conakry, en Guinée, qui a concocté cet épisode avec Naira Davlashyan. Arwa Barkallah, Lillo Montalto Monella, Marta Rodriguez Martinez et Mame Peya Diaw ont préparé cette émission depuis Lyon, France. Lory Martinez à Paris, France. Clizia Sala à Londres, Royaume-Uni.Design : Studio Ochenta. Thème musical : Gabriel Dalmasso. Merci à Natalia Oelsner pour la programmation musicale de cet épisode.Rédaction en chef, Yasir Khan N'hésitez pas à encourager ce projet en écoutant et en vous abonnant au podcast sur euronews.com ou sur les plateformes Castbox, Spotify, Apple, Google,Deezer, ainsi qu'à partager votre avis et point de vue. Vous pouvez nous faire part de votre expérience et de votre vision de ce qu'est être un homme aujourd'hui en utilisant le #DansLaTeteDesHommes. Ce podcast est disponible en anglais et s'appelle Cry Like a Boy. Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

Sans les travailleurs invisibles, nos économies seraient paralysées. Où se rencontrent-ils ? De quoi parlent-ils ? Quelles sont les conséquences de cette invisibilité dans les secteurs les plus fragilisés ? Quelles sont les raisons qui peuvent déclencher une grève de plusieurs mois, comme celle menée par les femmes de ménage de l'hôtel Ibis Batignolles situé au coeur du 17ème arrondissement de Paris ?Dans cet épisode de Dans La Tête Des Hommes, nous abordons, avec deux sociologues, un Gabonais et une Française, les limites de la pénibilité et la pression économique liée au travail. Nous abordons avec eux la pression économique et sociale qui pèse sur les épaules des travailleurs pauvres, mais aussi des chômeurs contraints d'aider financièrement leur famille, leur clan et également leur communauté.La table ronde, animée par la journaliste Arwa Barkallah, rassemble autour de ce thème, Jean-Emery Etoughe-Efe, sociologue et essayiste au Centre national de la recherche scientifique et technologique du Gabon à Libreville et Tiziri Kandi, sociologue française, également coordinatrice de la grève des femmes de chambre de hôtel Ibis Batignolles, près de Paris.Arwa Barkallah, Lillo Montalto Monella, Marta Rodriguez Martinez, Naira Davlashyan, Mame Peya Diaw ont préparé cette émission depuis Lyon, France. Lory Martinez à Paris, France. Clizia Sala à Londres, Royaume-Uni. Production et conception par le Studio Ochenta. Thème par Gabriel Dalmasso.Si vous êtes anglophone, ce podcast est aussi disponible en anglais : Cry Like a Boy. Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

En France, certains travailleurs invisibles commencent à se faire remarquer. Depuis plus de 20 mois maintenant, des femmes de chambres sont en grève. Elles sont confrontées à des conditions de travail atroces, leur activité est sous-estimée et elles font aussi face à de très fortes pressions économiques. Elles sont comme les mineurs lesothans (zama zama) qui risquent leur vie en Afrique du Sud pour aider leurs familles; mais aussi comme les millions d'autres travailleurs qui oeuvrent dans des secteurs difficiles. Dans cet épisode, le podcast "Dans la tête Des Hommes" aborde les limites de la pénibilité et les pressions économiques et sociales liées au travail. Autour de cette table ronde animée par la journaliste Arwa Barkallah, Jean-Emery Etoughe-Efe, sociologue et essayiste au Centre national de la recherche scientifique et technologique du Gabon à Libreville et Tiziri Kandi, sociologue française et coordinatrice de la grève des femmes de chambre de l'hôtel Ibis Batignolles, près de Paris.Réalisation : Arwa Barkallah, Lillo Montalto Monella, Marta Rodriguez Martinez, Naira Davlashyan, Mame Peya Diaw, Lory Martinez et Clizia Sala. Production et conception : Studio Ochenta. Thème : Gabriel Dalmasso. Redaction en chef : Yasir Khan. "Dans la tête des hommes" est une série de podcasts originale d'Euronews. Pour nous suivre, rendez-vous sur notre site pour plus de vidéos, d'éditos et d'articles sur le sujet. Vous pouvez encourager ce projet en vous abonnant au podcast sur euronews.com ou sur les plateformes Castbox, Spotify, Apple, Google, Deezer. N'hésitez pas à laisser des commentaires et à donner votre avis. Partagez avec nous vos récits sur la façon dont vous avez changé et remis en question votre vision de ce que signifie être un homme. Utilisez le hashtag #DansLaTeteDesHommes. Si vous êtes anglophone, ce podcast est aussi disponible en anglais : Cry Like a Boy. Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

Dans un district montagneux et pauvre du Lesotho vivent de nombreux mineurs illégaux et leur famille. Les femmes y attendent leur mari pendant des mois voire des années. Beaucoup de ces mineurs travaillent dans d'anciennes mines abandonnées en Afrique du Sud, gérées clandestinement par des gangs criminels. Ces hommes sont partis pour subvenir aux besoins de leur famille ; pour certains, c'est un aller sans retour. Dans ce deuxième épisode de notre série de podcasts consacré au Lesotho, nous évoquons le sort des familles contraintes de voir leurs hommes partir loin gagner leur croûte. Des mineurs sont confrontés quotidiennement à la violence, souffrant de coups, de pression psychologique, mais aussi de harcèlement et de violences sexuelles. Des mineurs aussitôt rejetés de leur famille, pour peu que l'argent vienne à manquer. Après tout, quel genre d'homme êtes-vous si vous ne pouvez pas subvenir aux besoins de vos proches ? Cette forme de masculinité comporte cependant un aspect qui pourrait aider les hommes à guérir de leurs blessures. Les sens de la fraternité. Certains, à Maseru, la capitale du Lesotho, ont décidé de frapper à la porte d'une association d'anciens mineurs, pour trouver du réconfort et une oreille attentive...Dans cet épisode, nous avons utilisé la musique de l'artiste du Lesotho Selimo Thabane. Vous pouvez découvrir son travail sur selimothabane.org.Reportage documentaire de Pascalinah Kabi à Maseru, Lesotho ; Lillo Montalto Monella, Marta Rodriguez Martinez, Naira Davlashyan, Peya Mame Diaw & Arwa Barkallah à Lyon, Lory Martinez à Paris, France et Clizia Sala à Londres, Royaume-Uni. Production et conception par le Studio Ochenta. Thème par Gabriel Dalmasso. Rédaction en chef, Yasir Khan.Pour plus d'informations sur Dans la Tête des Hommes, une série originale d'Euronews et un podcast, rendez-vous sur fr.euronews.com/programmes/dans-la-tete-des-homme. Partagez avec nous ce que signifie être un homme en utilisant #danslatetedeshommes. Si vous êtes anglophone, ce podcast est également disponible en anglais et s'appelle Cry like a boy. Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

Jusqu'où iriez-vous pour subvenir aux besoins de votre famille ? Iriez-vous jusqu'à mettre votre vie en péril au quotidien pour pouvoir nourrir vos proches ? Et si vous n'aviez pas d'autres choix ?Au Lesotho, face aux pressions économiques et face à la pauvreté, des milliers d'hommes n'ont d'autres choix que de se rendre dans des mines clandestines à la recherche d'or, de diamants, de cobalt. En s'engageant dans les galeries souterraines, certains pourraient ne jamais revoir la lumière du jour. Dans ce nouvel épisode de Dans la Tête des Hommes, nous partons pour le Lesotho, où des citoyens qui étaient autrefois considérés comme des héros ont perdu leur statut social. Mais à une certaine époque en Europe, des mineurs immigrés ont connu des difficultés similaires aux leurs. Dans cet épisode, vous retrouverez un extrait de "Marina" de Rocco Granata, enregistré en 1959. Nous avons également utilisé la musique de l'artiste du Lesotho Selimo Thabane. Vous pouvez découvrir son travail sur selimothabane.org et le suivre sur Facebook, Instagram et Youtube sous le nom de Selimo Thabane. Un reportage documentaire de Pascalinah Kabi à Maseru, Lesotho ; Lillo Montalto Monella, Marta Rodriguez Martinez, Naira Davlashyan, Peya Mame Diaw & Arwa Barkallah à Lyon, Lory Martinez à Paris, France et Clizia Sala à Londres, Royaume-Uni. Production et conception par le Studio Ochenta. Thème par Gabriel Dalmasso. Rédaction en chef, Yasir Khan. Pour plus d'informations sur Dans la Tête des Hommes, une série originale d'Euronews et un podcast, rendez-vous sur fr.euronews.com/programmes/dans-la-tete-des-hommes pour plus d'éditos, des vidéos et des articles sur le sujet. Suivez-nous @euronewsfr sur Twitter et euronews_french sur Instagram. Partagez avec nous vos propres histoires sur la façon dont vous avez changé et avez remis en question votre vision de ce que signifie être un homme. Utilisez #danslatetedeshommes Si vous êtes anglophone, ce podcast est également disponible en anglais et s'appelle Cry like a boy.Correction : L'étude menée par Joanna Syrda montre que les hommes qui sont les seuls pourvoyeurs de revenus du foyer sont relativement stressés, mais qu'ils ne le sont pas autant que les hommes dont la partenaire est la principale source de revenus. En outre, ses recherches ne portent pas sur les conséquences pour la société, mais se concentrent uniquement sur le revenu relatif des partenaires et la détresse psychologique du conjoint masculin. Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

La colonisation sexuelleQuelles sont les origines de l'homophobie en Afrique ? D'où viennent les lois qui punissent les relations homosexuelles ? Au cours de cette conversation, nos invités réfléchissent au colonialisme et à son impact sur la diversité sexuelle au Sénégal.En France, Marame Kane est sortie du placard dans la trentaine où elle a commencé à militer pour les droits des LGBTIQ. Mohamed Mbougar Sarr, écrivain, est l'auteur d'un livre de fiction controversé, "De Purs Hommes", sur la mort d'un homosexuel à Dakar.Dans cet épisode, ils échangeront sur l'éducation sexuelle, le colonialisme, la lutte sénégalaise et l'un des épisodes les plus controversés de l'histoire récente du Sénégal : le « sac à main » de la star Wally Seck.Vous avez aimé cet épisode ? Partagez vos réflexions et expliquez-nous ce que signifie être un homme en utilisant le hashtag #DansLaTeteDesHommes sur les réseaux.Si vous êtes anglophone, ce podcast est aussi disponible en anglais : Cry Like a Boy.Animée par Arwa Barkallah ; avec des reportages et des montages originaux de Marta Moreiras à Dakar, au Sénégal ; Production Naira Davlashyan, Marta Rodriguez Martinez, Arwa Barkallah & Lillo Montalto Monella à Lyon & Lory Martinez à Paris, en France ; Clizia Sala à Londres, au Royaume Uni. Conception de la production par le Studio Ochenta. Habillage musical par Gabriel Dalmasso. Rédacteur en chef Yasir Khan. Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

Dans la trentaine, Marame Kane est sortie du placard où elle a commencé à militer pour les droits des LGBTIQ en France. Mohamed Mbougar Sarr, écrivain, est l'auteur d'un livre de fiction controversé "De Purs Hommes", sur la mort d'un homosexuel à Dakar. Ils ont tous deux grandi dans un Sénégal marqué par des tabous et des interdits sexuels, un Sénégal où les homosexuels vivent dans une peur permanente.Dans cet épisode, ils échangeront sur l'homophobie, les traditions et la littérature entre la France et le Sénégal. Cet épisode est animé par la journaliste Arwa Barkallah.Vous avez aimé cet épisode ? Partagez vos réflexions et expliquez nous ce que signifie être un homme en utilisant le hashtag #DansLaTeteDesHommes sur les réseaux. Si vous êtes anglophone, ce podcast est aussi disponible en anglais : Cry Like a Boy. Animée par Arwa Barkallah ; avec des reportages et des montages originaux de Marta Moreiras à Dakar, au Sénégal ; Production Naira Davlashyan, Marta Rodriguez Martinez, Arwa Barkallah & Lillo Montalto Monella à Lyon & Lory Martinez à Paris, en France ; Clizia Sala à Londres, au Royaume Uni. Conception de la production par le Studio Ochenta. Habillage musical par Gabriel Dalmasso. Rédacteur en chef Yasir Khan. Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.