Podcasts about Ghana

Vous aimez notre peau de caste ? Soutenez-nous ! https://www.lenouvelespritpublic.fr/abonnementUne émission de Philippe Meyer, enregistrée au studio l'Arrière-boutique le 14 novembre 2025.Avec cette semaine :Nicolas Baverez, essayiste et avocat.Antoine Foucher, consultant, spécialiste des questions sociales, auteur de Sortir du travail qui ne paie plus.Béatrice Giblin, directrice de la revue Hérodote et fondatrice de l'Institut Français de Géopolitique.Richard Werly, correspondant à Paris du quotidien helvétique en ligne Blick.CONSOMMATEUR OU CITOYEN : LES CONTRADICTIONS FRANÇAISESDominant dans le commerce en ligne, Shein, le géant chinois de la mode jetable, s'est installé le 5 novembre pour la première fois en boutique, au BHV parisien puis progressivement dans des Galeries Lafayette franchisées à Dijon, Reims, Grenoble, Angers et Limoges. Une arrivée qui provoque un tollé dans le secteur. Spécialiste de la mode éphémère – une production caractérisée par le renouvellement ultra-rapide des collections à des prix cassés dépourvus de normes sociales et environnementales –, le géant chinois a été condamnée à 40 millions d'euros d'amendes par la Direction générale de la répression des fraudes pour « pratiques commerciales trompeuses », puis à 150 millions d'euros par la Commission nationale de l'informatique et des libertés pour « non-respect du consentement des internautes » dans la collecte de leurs données. Adoptée par l'Assemblée nationale puis amendée par le Sénat en juin 2025, la proposition de loi visant à « démoder la mode éphémère grâce à un système de bonus-malus » revient au cœur des débats.Le chiffre d'affaires de Shein en France (son deuxième marché dans le monde après les États-Unis) était de plus de 1,5 milliard d'euros en 2024. Cette année-là, l'Institut français de la mode a estimé que 35 % des Français ont acheté au moins un produit sur la plateforme Shein, qui compte plus de 12 millions d'utilisateurs par mois. Ces derniers savent pertinemment ce qui est reproché à l'entreprise, ses pratiques contestées et l'impact que son essor à sur le prêt-à-porter français. N'importe. Le caractère compulsif de l'achat est plus fort. Dans un pays pourtant obsédé par la reconquête de sa « souveraineté », qui tient la mondialisation en horreur, le consommateur agit souvent à rebours des convictions du citoyen.Ainsi, si selon un sondage Ipsos BVA, les Français placent sans surprise le prix en tête des critères guidant leurs achats (62 %), devant la qualité (58 %) et la durabilité (32 %) des vêtements, toutefois, 49 % des sondés expriment une « mauvaise opinion » à l'égard de la qualité des produits. Et 52 % désapprouvent l'installation d'une boutique Shein au BHV. Une nette majorité approuverait des mesures « pour freiner le développement des géants chinois de l'habillement en France et en Europe ». En Dr Jekyll et Mr Hyde, nous exigeons du gouvernement ou de l'Union européenne qu'ils régulent les opérateurs dont les pratiques mettent à mal notre économie, nos emplois et la planète, quand nous achetons leurs produits et leurs services. Et ce n'est pas vrai que dans le secteur de la mode ou du textile… Philippe Moati, cofondateur de l'Observatoire société et consommation prévient : « En cas de désaccord entre le citoyen et le consommateur, c'est le consommateur qui gagne quand l'offre est très attractive.COP 30L'objectif de limiter le réchauffement climatique à 1,5°C par rapport à l'ère préindustrielle, figurant dans l'Accord de Paris il y a 10 ans, est « sur le point de s'effondrer », a averti fin septembre le secrétaire général de l'ONU Antonio Guterres. Du 10 au 21 novembre, la COP 30 est réunie à Belém, au Brésil aux portes de l'Amazonie. Le président brésilien Lula entend faire des forêts l'un de ses sujets principaux de cette conférence. Il souhaite y formaliser un fonds d'un nouveau genre, une « Facilité de financement des forêts tropicales » visant 125 milliards de dollars de collecte, placés sur les marchés financiers. Les bénéfices rémunéreront des pays à forte couverture forestière et à faible déforestation pour leurs efforts de conservation. Cinq autres États disposant de forêts tropicales ont rejoint le projet (Colombie, Ghana, République démocratique du Congo, Indonésie et Malaisie). Par ailleurs, cinq pays développés qui pourraient investir à l'avenir travaillent à organiser l'initiative (Allemagne, Émirats arabes unis, France, Norvège et Royaume-Uni).Depuis 2015, chaque pays doit soumettre tous les cinq ans une feuille de route climatique détaillant sa stratégie de réduction des émissions de gaz à effet de serre, afin de mesurer leurs efforts pour atteindre les objectifs de l'Accord de Paris. Mais alors que ces « contributions déterminées au niveau national » devaient être rendues avant la fin du mois de septembre, dans un contexte géopolitique tourmenté, où les guerres, les conflits commerciaux et la pression du président américain climatosceptique qui s'est retiré de l'Accord de Paris ont relégué le climat au second plan. Ainsi, la majorité des pays n'avaient pas rendu leur copie à la veille de la conférence, tandis que les États-Unis n'enverront pas de représentants de haut niveau à Belém.En 2019, la Commission européenne lançait le pacte vert pour l'Europe, avec un objectif ambitieux : faire de l'Europe le premier continent climatiquement neutre d'ici à 2050. Mais sous la pression de lobbies agricoles et depuis le virage à droite et à l'extrême droite du Parlement après les élections de 2024, la copie initiale est peu à peu revue à la baisse : abandon de la loi sur les pesticides, assouplissement de la politique agricole commune, remise en question de l'interdiction des voitures thermiques d'ici à 2035, de la finance durable et de la responsabilité des entreprises… En France, après avoir clamé « Make our planet great again (« Rendez sa grandeur à la planète »), Emmanuel Macron se montre moins écologiste au fil de ses deux mandats. Son gouvernement n'a pas tenu sa promesse de sortie du glyphosate en trois ans, a édulcoré la loi zéro artificialisation nette et délivre encore des permis d'hydrocarbures. Il entend compenser son peu d'allant dans le développement des énergies renouvelables par la relance du nucléaire. Cependant, selon un sondage Ipsos, 89% des Français disent leur inquiétude face à l'aggravation de la crise climatique.Chaque semaine, Philippe Meyer anime une conversation d'analyse politique, argumentée et courtoise, sur des thèmes nationaux et internationaux liés à l'actualité. Pour en savoir plus : www.lenouvelespritpublic.frHébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Progressive Christian Podcast on Faith, Justice & Reconciliation — Weekly Scripture: Micah 6:8 — “Do justice, love mercy, and walk humbly with God.” Join Rev. Brittany and special guest Leo Djamson for an inspiring and deeply honest conversation about faith, racial justice, and cultural understanding through the lens of First United Methodist Church of San Diego’s Sankofa Pilgrimage to Ghana – exploring the lasting effects of the transatlantic slave trade and how it’s shaped the beautifully diverse and resilient people of Ghana. It’s an impactful journey of discovery for all involved regardless of heritage, upbringing, personal experiences, and political beliefs. This pilgrimage is one of the ways that the church lives out Micah’s call to act justly, love mercy, and walk humbly with God. It’s all about embracing racial justice and loving kindly as we uncover and unpack some of the history of our ancestors that influence our implicit biases and contribute to today’s continuing racial tensions. Leo is a member of church who grew up in Ghana. Listen in as he shares about his childhood, how Ghana shaped his life, and the cultural similarities and differences than the US. They also discuss the misconceptions the US has about west Africa and how Ghana honors its history and participation in the transatlantic slave trade. This conversation models an effective, healthy way to connect with others at a deeper, more meaningful level to expand our awareness and appreciation of other cultures – finding shared experiences as well as the mosaic of beautiful differences that shape the way we interact with and understand the world and our communities. We invite you to continue this conversation model! Join our in-person Convergence group or our online community at patreon.com/fumcsd. Our groups are open to all — wherever you are on your spiritual journey. As a progressive church, we provide a safe space to dig deeper into your faith and beliefs. About the Sankofa Pilgrimage: The Sankofa Pilgrimage is more than a trip. It is a sacred journey of study, travel, and reflection, rooted in the West African Adinkra symbol Sankofa, which means “It is not foolish to go back and get that which you have forgotten.” Together, pilgrims remember the humanity of all people, confront painful truths about the church’s complicity in racism, and explore how God is calling us to be builders of justice and reconciliation today. The Sankofa Pilgrimage welcomes people of all faith backgrounds. Teens 14+ may attend with a trusted adult. Classroom learning is free and open to everyone, even for those not traveling.

From broke to building empires: Why school knowledge isn't enough - and the daily habits that separate millionaires from dreamers. In this transformative episode of Konnected Minds, a seasoned entrepreneur reveals the brutal truth about success in Ghana: the certificate ends where real education begins. Starting with just 49 cedis after resignation and employees waiting to be paid, this business mogul shares how they built multiple shops, a three-storey warehouse, and apartment units - all without a single bank loan. The conversation exposes why 80% of registered businesses in Africa are just paperwork collecting dust, while those who understand organic growth are quietly building empires. From taking children to school every morning to connect with them, to watching Frederick Casey Price videos when feeling low, this episode reveals the daily habits that compound into extraordinary success. Critical insights revealed: • Why connecting with dead mentors through their content can be more valuable than physical networking • The organic growth strategy: 10 cedis to 100 to 1,000 to 10,000 to 100,000 monthly profit • How to build from one shop to six without touching bank loans • Why knowledge is the highest-demand product nobody's selling properly • The digital opportunity: How a circle accessories seller saves 300 cedis daily through TikTok • Why waiting for employment after university means you didn't live in your time • The 1% rule: Getting just 1% of Ghana's 35 million population as customers From selling fast food on TikTok to teaching expertise online, the episode demolishes every excuse about limited resources. The guest challenges young Ghanaians to stop waiting for government jobs paying $20,000 when they can monetize their knowledge today. They reveal how someone made 3,000 cedis from 190 TikTok followers - proving that attention, not capital, is the new currency. The conversation reaches its peak with a provocative truth: poverty is harder than entrepreneurship. While everyone complains about difficulty, they forget that staying broke is the toughest job of all. This isn't another motivational sermon - it's a tactical breakdown of how to identify opportunities everywhere, from KVIP toilets generating millions to WhatsApp groups becoming revenue streams. Host: Derrick Abaitey IG: https://www.instagram.com/derrick.abaitey YT: https://www.youtube.com/@DerrickAbaitey Join Konnected Academy: https://konnectedacademy.com/ Listen to the podcast on: Apple Podcast - http://tinyurl.com/4ttwbdxe Spotify - http://tinyurl.com/3he8hjfp Join this channel: /@konnectedminds FOLLOW ► https://linktr.ee/konnectedminds #Podcast #businesspodcast #AfricanPodcast

FC Groningen-middenvelder Jorg Schreuders en Como-aanvaller Jayden Addai schuiven aan in Het Sportpaleis. We spraken hen in Zeist, waar Jong Oranje zich voorbereidt op de interlands tegen Israël en Slovenië. Jorg Schreuders is pas 21 jaar, speelt bij FC Groningen én is geboren Singapore. Ja, echt! We praten over zijn rol bij Jong Oranje, zijn ontwikkeling in Groningen, zijn favoriete positie op het veld en of hij eigenlijk weleens naar podcasts luistert. Jayden Addai kennen we natuurlijk nog van The Como Tapes toen hij Ajax pijn deed in de voorbereiding. We hebben het over zijn ontwikkeling in Italië, werken met Cesc Fàbregas, zijn rol bij Jong Oranje én of Ghana ook nog een optie voor hem is. Dit keer gelukkig zonder een wild gebarende perschef achter ons.

Mu kan komo da karfe 8 na safe agogon Najeriya da Nijar domin sake gabatar muku da labarai da hirarraki, da sharhin jaridu kama daga Najeriya zuwa Nijar har Ghana, da kuma ra'ayoyinku.

Send us your feedback — we're listeningColossians 3 : 17 — The Name We Live By : Guidance and Purpose Through Jesus Christ “And whatever you do, whether in word or deed, do it all in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God the Father through him.” — Colossians 3 : 17Recorded live here in London, England with Reverend Ben Cooper.At 3 a.m., when the world is still, we ask for direction from the One who never sleeps. Colossians 3 : 17 calls us to live and act in the powerful name of Jesus. Across the United States, Ghana, Germany and Singapore, believers rise early to seek His will. Every plan, every word, every breath finds purpose when done in His name. Christ turns confusion into clarity and anxiety into assurance. This is the hour to surrender our choices to the Lord of all wisdom.Paragraph 1 – Context In a noisy age, direction is priceless. Colossians 3 : 17 reminds us that our guidance is not found in trends but in the name of Jesus. When every decision begins with His name, confusion gives way to calling.Paragraph 2 – Reflection We often ask, “Lord, what should I do?” The answer is found in obedience. When we act with gratitude and integrity, Christ directs the outcome. Purpose is not discovered by striving but by surrender.Paragraph 3 – Intercession & Vision We pray for Ghana, the United States, Germany and Singapore. May believers in every profession work as unto the Lord. Let faith shape business, education and family life. May the world see excellence that points back to Christ.Prayer PointsPrayer for God's direction in life decisions.Pray for clarity and wisdom through Jesus Christ.Morning prayer to start the day with purpose.Prayer to follow God's will in every choice.Ask Jesus to lead your work and career.Prayer for students seeking divine guidance.Pray for strength to live with gratitude and faith.Prayer for wisdom in relationships and leadership.Ask God to bless plans done in His name.Thank Jesus for guiding every step and thought.Life ApplicationBefore any decision today, pause and speak His name: “Lord Jesus, lead me.” Direction begins in dependence.DeclarationWe declare that every word and deed will honour the name of Jesus ChrisSupport the showFor more inspiring content, visit RBChristianRadio.net — your home for daily devotionals, global prayer, and biblical encouragement for every season of life. We invite you to connect with our dedicated prayer hub at DailyPrayer.uk — a place where believers from every nation unite in prayer around the clock. If you need prayer, or would like to leave a request, this is the place to come. Our mission is simple: to pray with you, to stand with you, and to keep the power of prayer at the centre of everyday life. Your support through DailyPrayer.uk helps us continue sharing the gospel and covering the nations in prayer. You can also discover our ministry services and life celebrations at LifeCelebrant.net — serving families with faith, dignity, and hope. If this devotional blesses you, please consider supporting our listener-funded mission by buying us a coffee through RBChristianRadio.net. Every prayer, every gift, and every share helps us keep broadcasting God's Word to the world.

From the 1720s to the 1940s, parents in the kingdom and later colony of Dahomey (now the Republic of Benin) developed and sustained the common practice of girl fostering, or "entrusting." Transferring their daughters at a young age into foster homes, Dahomeans created complex relationships of mutual obligation, kinship, and caregiving that also exploited girls' labor for the economic benefit of the women who acted as their social mothers. Drawing upon oral tradition, historic images, and collective memories, Jessica Reuther pieces together the fragmentary glimpses of girls' lives contained in colonial archives within the framework of traditional understandings about entrustment. Placing these girls and their social mothers at the center of history brings to light their core contributions to local and global political economies, even as the Dahomean monarchy, global trade, and colonial courts reshaped girlhood norms and fostering practices. In The Bonds of Kinship in Dahomey: Portraits of West African Girlhood, 1720–1940 (Indiana UP, 2025) Reuther reveals that the social, economic, and political changes wrought by the expansion of Dahomey in the eighteenth century, the shift to "legitimate" trade in agricultural products in the nineteenth century, and the imposition of French colonialism in the twentieth all fundamentally altered—and were altered by—the intimate practice of entrusting female children between households. Dahomeans also valorized this process as a crucial component of being "well-raised"—a sentiment that continues into the present, despite widespread Beninese opposition to modern-day forms of child labor. Dr. Jessica Reuther is an associate professor of African and world history at Ball State University in Muncie, Indiana, USA. She came to Ball State after earning her PhD in African History from Emory University in Atlanta, GA, in 2016. Dr. Reuther is a historian of Africa, specializing in Atlantic West Africa and French West Africa from the 16th century to the present. She has conducted archival and oral history research in Benin, Senegal, France, Switzerland, and the United States. You can learn more about her work here. Afua Baafi Quarshie is a Ph.D. candidate in history at the Johns Hopkins University. Her research focuses on mothering and childhood in post-independence Ghana. 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

From the 1720s to the 1940s, parents in the kingdom and later colony of Dahomey (now the Republic of Benin) developed and sustained the common practice of girl fostering, or "entrusting." Transferring their daughters at a young age into foster homes, Dahomeans created complex relationships of mutual obligation, kinship, and caregiving that also exploited girls' labor for the economic benefit of the women who acted as their social mothers. Drawing upon oral tradition, historic images, and collective memories, Jessica Reuther pieces together the fragmentary glimpses of girls' lives contained in colonial archives within the framework of traditional understandings about entrustment. Placing these girls and their social mothers at the center of history brings to light their core contributions to local and global political economies, even as the Dahomean monarchy, global trade, and colonial courts reshaped girlhood norms and fostering practices. In The Bonds of Kinship in Dahomey: Portraits of West African Girlhood, 1720–1940 (Indiana UP, 2025) Reuther reveals that the social, economic, and political changes wrought by the expansion of Dahomey in the eighteenth century, the shift to "legitimate" trade in agricultural products in the nineteenth century, and the imposition of French colonialism in the twentieth all fundamentally altered—and were altered by—the intimate practice of entrusting female children between households. Dahomeans also valorized this process as a crucial component of being "well-raised"—a sentiment that continues into the present, despite widespread Beninese opposition to modern-day forms of child labor. Dr. Jessica Reuther is an associate professor of African and world history at Ball State University in Muncie, Indiana, USA. She came to Ball State after earning her PhD in African History from Emory University in Atlanta, GA, in 2016. Dr. Reuther is a historian of Africa, specializing in Atlantic West Africa and French West Africa from the 16th century to the present. She has conducted archival and oral history research in Benin, Senegal, France, Switzerland, and the United States. You can learn more about her work here. Afua Baafi Quarshie is a Ph.D. candidate in history at the Johns Hopkins University. Her research focuses on mothering and childhood in post-independence Ghana. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

From the 1720s to the 1940s, parents in the kingdom and later colony of Dahomey (now the Republic of Benin) developed and sustained the common practice of girl fostering, or "entrusting." Transferring their daughters at a young age into foster homes, Dahomeans created complex relationships of mutual obligation, kinship, and caregiving that also exploited girls' labor for the economic benefit of the women who acted as their social mothers. Drawing upon oral tradition, historic images, and collective memories, Jessica Reuther pieces together the fragmentary glimpses of girls' lives contained in colonial archives within the framework of traditional understandings about entrustment. Placing these girls and their social mothers at the center of history brings to light their core contributions to local and global political economies, even as the Dahomean monarchy, global trade, and colonial courts reshaped girlhood norms and fostering practices. In The Bonds of Kinship in Dahomey: Portraits of West African Girlhood, 1720–1940 (Indiana UP, 2025) Reuther reveals that the social, economic, and political changes wrought by the expansion of Dahomey in the eighteenth century, the shift to "legitimate" trade in agricultural products in the nineteenth century, and the imposition of French colonialism in the twentieth all fundamentally altered—and were altered by—the intimate practice of entrusting female children between households. Dahomeans also valorized this process as a crucial component of being "well-raised"—a sentiment that continues into the present, despite widespread Beninese opposition to modern-day forms of child labor. Dr. Jessica Reuther is an associate professor of African and world history at Ball State University in Muncie, Indiana, USA. She came to Ball State after earning her PhD in African History from Emory University in Atlanta, GA, in 2016. Dr. Reuther is a historian of Africa, specializing in Atlantic West Africa and French West Africa from the 16th century to the present. She has conducted archival and oral history research in Benin, Senegal, France, Switzerland, and the United States. You can learn more about her work here. Afua Baafi Quarshie is a Ph.D. candidate in history at the Johns Hopkins University. Her research focuses on mothering and childhood in post-independence Ghana. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/gender-studies

From the 1720s to the 1940s, parents in the kingdom and later colony of Dahomey (now the Republic of Benin) developed and sustained the common practice of girl fostering, or "entrusting." Transferring their daughters at a young age into foster homes, Dahomeans created complex relationships of mutual obligation, kinship, and caregiving that also exploited girls' labor for the economic benefit of the women who acted as their social mothers. Drawing upon oral tradition, historic images, and collective memories, Jessica Reuther pieces together the fragmentary glimpses of girls' lives contained in colonial archives within the framework of traditional understandings about entrustment. Placing these girls and their social mothers at the center of history brings to light their core contributions to local and global political economies, even as the Dahomean monarchy, global trade, and colonial courts reshaped girlhood norms and fostering practices. In The Bonds of Kinship in Dahomey: Portraits of West African Girlhood, 1720–1940 (Indiana UP, 2025) Reuther reveals that the social, economic, and political changes wrought by the expansion of Dahomey in the eighteenth century, the shift to "legitimate" trade in agricultural products in the nineteenth century, and the imposition of French colonialism in the twentieth all fundamentally altered—and were altered by—the intimate practice of entrusting female children between households. Dahomeans also valorized this process as a crucial component of being "well-raised"—a sentiment that continues into the present, despite widespread Beninese opposition to modern-day forms of child labor. Dr. Jessica Reuther is an associate professor of African and world history at Ball State University in Muncie, Indiana, USA. She came to Ball State after earning her PhD in African History from Emory University in Atlanta, GA, in 2016. Dr. Reuther is a historian of Africa, specializing in Atlantic West Africa and French West Africa from the 16th century to the present. She has conducted archival and oral history research in Benin, Senegal, France, Switzerland, and the United States. You can learn more about her work here. Afua Baafi Quarshie is a Ph.D. candidate in history at the Johns Hopkins University. Her research focuses on mothering and childhood in post-independence Ghana. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-studies

En "El país de los blancos" viajamos a Ghana de la mano de Ousman Umar, presidente de la ONG Nasco Feeding Minds. Él nos presenta a Susana Martínez, que guarda una historia muy especial: la de su padre, Teodoro Martínez Montero, quien en los años setenta viajó hasta allí para construir viviendas y dejó parte de su vida en ese país africano.Décadas después, Susana Martínez mantiene vivo ese vínculo. Cumpliendo el sueño de su padre, donó un terreno en Accra que se ha convertido en la sede de Nasco. En ese espacio, la ONG forma a jóvenes para que puedan encontrar trabajo en su propio país, sin necesidad de emigrar.“Construir no es solo levantar edificios, sino tender puentes entre personas”, nos recuerda Susana. Una historia de raíces, sueños cumplidos y futuro compartido entre España y Ghana.Escuchar audio

Och så frågar vi oss hur det står till med klimatjournalistiken och regeringskansliets villighet att underlätta journalistiska granskningar? Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. BBC:s krisDet har stormat rejält kring det brittiska public servicebolaget den senaste veckan. Allt började med att tidningen The Telegraph kom över en intern BBC-rapport som anklagade bolaget för obalanserad rapportering på en rad områden, som transfrågan, Gazakriget och inte minst det amerikanska presidentvalet. Det som fått mest uppmärksamhet är en fulklippning av Donald Trumps tal från den 6 januari 2021 i tv-programmet Panorama.Efter att först ha försökt lägga locket på har både nyhetschefen och den allra högsta chefen nu avgått, samtidigt som den amerikanske presidenten stämt BBC. Och det här har lett till en högljudd debatt i Storbritannien, håller BBC på att ruttna inifrån på grund av sin vänstervridning eller är allt en orkestrerad kampanj från högern som inte vill annat än att förinta det anrika bolaget? Och finns det månne några lärdomar att dra för svensk public service?Joanna Korbutiak ringde upp reportern bakom scoopet, The Telegraphs biträdande redaktör Gordon Rayner. Hon pratar även med den före detta BBC-programledaren Roger Bolton och den svenske mediaanalytikern Olle Lidbom.Regeringskansliets ovilja att lämna ut offentliga handlingarRegeringen sätter krokben för Dagens Nyheters granskningar. Det menade DN:s chefredaktör Peter Wolodarski i en krönika i söndags. När tidningen granskade den före detta säkerhetsrådgivaren Henrik Landerholm, kunde det ta flera veckor att få ut dokument. Men när dom via pseudonymen Simon försökte få ut liknande dokument, och inte berättade att dom var journalister, så gick det på ett par dagar. Och det visar sig att fler än bara DN har upplevt en frustration över regeringskansliets senfärdighet.Tonchi Percan har träffat DN:s chefredaktör Peter Wolodarski, yttrandefrihetsexperten Nils Funcke, Dagens Nyheters grävreporter Kristoffer Örstadius och Kalla Faktas Emil Hellerud.Klimatjournalistik i kris eller nödvändig förändring?I veckan inleddes klimatkonferensen COP30 i Belém i Brasilien. Till skillnad från hur det var för tio år sedan, när Parisavtalet undertecknades och alla världsledare trängdes på mötet tycks intresset nu betydligt svalare.Freddi Ramel har pratat med Karin Ekman, ansvarig utgivare på SVT:s riksnyheter, men också Erika Bjerström, Alexandra Urisman Otto och Marie-Louise Kristola - tre av de reportrar som varit mest profilerade i klimatfrågan de senaste åren, men som allihop antingen har lämnat sina jobb eller fått förändrade arbetsuppgifter. KlimatenkätUnder arbetet med reportaget skickade Medierna ut en enkät med följande frågor till Aftonbladet, Expressen, SvD och DN:1. Har ni en/flera specialiserade klimatreportrar? Varför/varför inte?2. Har ni en klimatredaktion eller ska klimatrapporteringen ”genomsyra nyhetsverksamheten”? Varför/varför inte?3. Anser ni att klimatkrisen får tillräckligt stor plats i er rapportering i förhållande till hur allvarligt läget är? Varför/varför inte?Karin Olsson, biträdande chefredaktör på Expressen1. Nej, det har vi inte. Däremot har vår vetenskapskommentator/reporter ett uppdrag att bevaka utvecklingen på området.2. Varken eller. Vi bevakar klimatkrisen när det är nyhetsmässigt relevant.3. Egentligen inte. Vi bevakar förstås t ex extremväder och miljöskandaler, men att rapportera om långsamma och komplexa förändringar är journalistikens kanske svåraste utmaning. Jag tror att skattefinansierade public service behöver dra ett större lass här än vad kommersiella räckviddsmedier som Expressen förmår göra.Karin Schmidt, redaktionschef Aftonbladet1. Vi har flera reportrar som har en djupare kunskap i klimatfrågor och som till största del skriver om klimatet.2. Vi har ingen specialiserad redaktion, förutom samhälls- och grävredaktionen. Vi vill att det mesta ska genomsyra nyhetsverksamheten och har som plan att utbilda alla journalister i klimatjournalistik.3. Jag skulle höja märkbart på ögonbrynet om någon svarar ja på den frågan. Det är med råge vår tids allvarligaste fråga och det speglas inte fullt ut i något medium. Med det sagt är jag väldigt stolt över det Aftonbladet gjort och gör. Vi publicerar en typ av klimatgranskningar som få andra gör, exempelvis vårt avslöjande om hur regeringen klimatkompenserar genom mopeder i Ghana. Vi blev flerfaldigt prisade för vår H&M-granskning och har blivit nominerade för flera andra granskningar, exempelvis om barnarbete av elbilsmetaller på Madagaskar. Vi rapporterar om klimatet på olika sätt i stort sett varje dag, till exempel löpande nyhetsbevakning från COP30 i Brasilien.Erik Hedtjärn, redaktionschef SvD1. Med klimatet ser vi att det skär in i ett stort antal bevakningsområden. Det kan handla om den gröna omställningen och industrisatsningarna – där har bland annat våra reportrar på Näringsliv gjort ett stort jobb. Förre valrörelsen var bränslepriserna en jättefråga – då bevakade våra politikreportrar detta. På det sättet behöver journalister med flera olika specialkunskaper skriva om klimatet.Med det sagt kan klimatomställning och klimatforskning vara väldigt komplicerat. På SvD:s redaktion är det några som har en särskild klimatkompetens. Tydligast är den är hos våra två reportrar Therese Bergstedt och Mikael Törnwall som också skriver vårt nyhetsbrev Klimatkollen.2. Jag tänker att svaret på den tidigare frågan fångar det du undrar över här.3. Det beror nog på hur man definierar ”ta plats i rapportering”. Vi ska göra journalistik som på ett relevant sätt fångar det viktiga som händer i världen. Klimatförändringarna griper in i så många olika delar. När Kina sa att de inte vill exportera sällsynta jordartsmetaller var det något som hängde ihop med en elektrifiering av fordonsindustrin. Där blir upptrappningen i Trumps handelskrig till en konkret klimatfråga. AI-utvecklingen är ett annat exempel: den leder till ökad energianvändning, vilket kopplar till klimatet. Man kan på samma sätt säga att det finns en klimatdimension i nyheten om den sannolikt mer energieffektiva kinesiska AI:n DeepSeek. Eller frågan om uranbrytning i Sverige, där rikspolitiken och det lokala på ett väldigt konkret sätt hänger ihop med klimatet.Den här utvecklingen tycker jag att vi fångar på ett spännande sätt i vår journalistik. Sedan är det också viktigt att bevaka forskningen om klimatet och arbetet med att få fram ett nytt klimatavtal.Dagens Nyheter har inte återkommit med svar på enkäten.

Dreams are the language of the soul. Join us in conversation with Jungian analys & mandala artist, Dr. Mai Breech, for a conversation on Jungian dream interpretation & why it matters. Dr. Breech is a licensed clinical psychologist and holds a PsyD in Clinical Psychology from Pacifica Graduate Institute. She completed her pre- and post-doctoral training at the C.G. Jung Institute of Los Angeles, and has been working with orphans and foster children. In 2007, she founded the Children's Art Village, a grassroots non-profit organization that provides art and music to children in Ghana, India, and Nepal. Currently, Mai is an advisor to administrators and staff at a Sense of Home, a nonprofit home creation for former foster youth. Dr. Breech has a private practice in West Los Angeles where she works with children, adolescents, and adults, as well as an integrative practice where she incorporates somatic work, art, sand play, active imagination, and dream interpretation. For the past 18 years.

From IOUs to investment rounds: The brutal truth about raising funds in Africa - and why giving away 50% equity almost destroyed everything. In this raw and unfiltered episode of Konnected Minds, Francis pulls back the curtain on the harsh realities of building a business from absolute zero in Ghana. Starting with nothing but determination, he reveals how he wrote IOUs to co-founders he couldn't pay, got evicted by a landlady for "causing too much rubbish," and transformed a single themed donut order for Uber into their first investment round. The conversation exposes a fundamental truth most African entrepreneurs miss: investors aren't charity organizations looking to help you - they're multipliers seeking documented proof that their money will grow. Francis shares how most founders fail at fundraising because everything lives in their heads with zero documentation - no sales ledgers, no expense tracking, no evidence that invested capital will multiply. He opens up about the devastating cost of desperation, revealing how he gave away over 50% equity to his first investor, losing majority ownership while fighting to remain CEO of the company he built. "People change when money comes," he reflects, comparing it to getting married only to have your spouse forget you exist once they make money. Critical lessons revealed: • Why the fastest response time (minutes, not days) won them the Uber deal that changed everything • The IOU system that kept co-founders loyal when there was literally no money • How to think like an investor seeking multiplication, not a founder seeking help • Why "the economy is bad" is a lie - money just changed hands, it didn't disappear • The exact documentation framework that attracts investment vs endlessly chasing it • The painful reality of equity vs debt - and why he'd choose debt if starting over • Why working backwards from desired profit beats hoping for organic growth • The mentor advantage he didn't have - and why it cost him years of unnecessary grinding From selling phones at UTC Accra in secondary school to building multiple ventures, Francis demonstrates that raising funds isn't about crafting sob stories - it's about presenting data that shows clear paths to multiplication. He challenges the notion that there's no money in Ghana, revealing instead that there's "loose money" everywhere, desperately seeking documented opportunities to grow. The episode takes an unexpected turn as Francis discusses building business with his wife, emphasizing that communication and understanding trump everything else in partnership. He shares the painful decision to close a flashy shop after 11 months when data showed delivery donuts outsold everything else - proving that listening to market data beats emotional attachment to ideas. This isn't another generic fundraising tutorial - it's the unvarnished truth about what it takes to attract investment in African markets, including the mistakes that cost founders their companies, the systems that separate fundable businesses from eternal ideas, and why most Ghanaian businesses fail because they never listen to what the market is actually telling them. Host: Derrick Abaitey IG: https://www.instagram.com/derrick.abaitey YT: https://www.youtube.com/@DerrickAbaitey Join Konnected Academy: https://www.konnectedacademy.com/ Listen to the podcast on: Apple Podcast - http://tinyurl.com/4ttwbdxe Spotify - http://tinyurl.com/3he8hjfp Join this channel: /@konnectedminds FOLLOW ► https://linktr.ee/konnectedminds #Podcast #businesspodcast #AfricanPodcast

Analysis and discussion of key happenings in Ghana - in Akan

Analysis and discussion of news and current affairs in Ghana with panellists

Du får som en stor nyhed en helt ny genre serveret i Vistis Vinyler. Nemlig en omgang græsk startfirser low-fi new wav'ed synth pop med funkede undertoner, som du får lyst til at bevæge numsen til. Udover det skal vi til Ghana og lytte til en af de absolut vildeste 70'er udgivelser som er blevet spillet her i programmet. Hvilket jo siger en hel del, når der er blevet spillet så meget ghanesisk musik gennem tiden. Så får du også noget fed breakdance-venlig elektro fra Sao Paulos 80'ere og ja.. Altså... 1000 andre fede ting. LOVER!!

Mu kan komo da karfe 8 na safe agogon Najeriya da Nijar domin sake gabatar muku da labarai da hirarraki, da sharhin jaridu kama daga Najeriya zuwa Nijar har Ghana, da kuma ra'ayoyinku.

Major League Soccer just dropped one of the biggest announcements in its 30-year history, and we unpack all of it on today's Morning Espresso. Jason walks through the new 2027–28 calendar shift — what a July-to-May season really means for clubs, players, transfers, and fans — plus the changes coming to the Apple TV deal as MLS goes fully unlocked for subscribers in 2026.From there, it's a global tour of World Cup qualifying drama. We hit Suriname's surge, Curacao's shot at history, and the chaos in Honduras' group in Concacaf, then jump to Europe for France clinching, Ronaldo's red, Norway and Italy's showdown, England's perfect run, and the Faroe Islands' against-the-odds story. We also dive into Africa and Asia's playoff paths, Northern Ireland's tightrope in Group A, and how all of it shapes the road to 2026 in North America.Plus, Carlo Ancelotti settles into life with Brazil, Jorge Carrascal makes his case as Colombia's next key creator, and we salute the new National Soccer Hall of Fame class headlined by Heather O'Reilly, Tobin Heath, and Chris Wondolowski. We wrap with The Refill: South Korea and Japan's friendlies, Ghana's struggles, Barcelona's Camp Nou return, Boca's coaching future, college soccer in Cary, and Houston's Impact 2026 legacy push. Around the Corner from Everywhere, it's all in your Friday Morning Espresso.

Chinazam Ikechi, marketing representative for Akwaaba African Travel Market in Lagos, Nigeria, talks with David Cogswell of Insider Travel Report about West African tourism opportunities for African American travelers. Ikechi highlights popular destinations including Badagry, where visitors can see the first building constructed in Nigeria, and multi-country tours through Nigeria, Benin, Togo and Ghana. For more information, visit https://akwaabatravelmarket.com. 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.

Companiile rusești Lukoil și Rosneft ar trebui să își vândă activele pe care le au în diverse țări. Este condiția impusă la sfârșitul lunii octombrie a.c. de SUA, intenția sancțiunii fiind ca firmele din domeniul energetic, cele mai mari din Rusia, să nu mai poată finanța efortul de război. Timpul este scurt. Într-o săptămână ar trebui găsite soluțiile, dacă termenul sancțiunii nu va fi prelungit. Unii experți interpretează ofertele de vânzare ca niște chilipiruri, dar în cazul Lukoil, companie care este prezentă și în România și deci mai interesantă și pentru piața locală, situația este complicată. Cu această ocazie, putem vedea cât de extinsă este activitatea Lukoil în lume. Compania fondată în anul 1991, al doilea producător rusesc de petrol după Rosneft, este o companie integrată, care include întregul lanț de valoare, de la explorare și exploatare, până la rafinare și distribuție. În Africa, Lukoil este foarte prezentă în domeniul petrolului și gazelor naturale. În Camerun, compania rusească deține o treime dintr-un important perimetru de gaze din zona offshore. În Egipt, Lukoil operează două câmpuri de gaze. De asemenea, compania rusească are exploatații energetice în Nigeria și Ghana, iar din Congo obține gaz natural lichefiat. Se poate spune că Lukoil a fost bine primită în statele africane bogate în resurse energetice. De fapt, este o strategie a companiei rusești care după anul 2022 și-a extins operațiunile în Africa tocmai pentru a încerca să își diversifice zonele geografice în care este prezentă și sursele de obținere a veniturilor. Calculul a fost ca afacerile în scădere din Europa să fie compensate prin creșterea pe alte piețe. Retragerea Lukoil din Africa, dacă se va întâmpla, creează o oportunitate pentru companiile europene, în special de gaze naturale. Începând cu anul viitor, statelor europene li se interzice să încheie noi contracte de aprovizionare cu gaze din Rusia, iar contractele de lungă durată se mai pot derula până la 1 ianuarie 2028. Pentru europeni, retragerea Lukoil din Africa are o miză dublă: pe de o parte, se poate asigura o zonă de asigurare alternativă, importantă în contextul în care Uniunea Europeană vrea să reducă la minimum aprovizionarea cu materii prime energetice din Rusia. Pe de altă parte, companiile europene vor avea oportunitatea să achiziționeze participații la proiectele energetice din Africa și să exploateze unele resurse alături de parteneri locali. Că firmele europene vor folosi sau nu această șansă rămâne de văzut. Deocamdată, de activele deținute de Lukoil în Africa sunt interesați mulți investitori. Să ajungem în România. Lukoil are o rafinărie cu o cotă de piață de 20%, un număr de 320 de benzinării, care dețin o cotă de piață de 10% și o participație de 87% din perimetrul offshore Trident, restul aparținând Romgaz. Într-o analiză publicată în revista NewMoney, avocata Oana Ijdelea, specializată în domeniul energetic, arată că Lukoil România este doar o verigă într-un lanț complex, cu structuri de proprietate încrucișate, vehiculate prin firme din Elveția, Cipru și Olanda. Concluzia: este greu de spus ce ar cumpăra un eventual investitor, cu atât mai mult statul român existând riscul ca operațiunile comerciale să continue nestingherite, dar sub altă formă. Fără îndoială, miza cea mai mare a activelor Lukoil în România este participația la perimetrul Trident, un zăcământ estimat la 30 miliarde de metri cubi de gaze. Marea întrebare este la ce preț s-ar putea răscumpăra investiția de până acum a Lukoil știind că plata efectuată de Romgaz către Exxon a stârnit multe controverse. Statul român ar putea să se implice în cazul Lukoil printr-o preluare a companiei, fie prin administrare temporară, fie printr-o „naționalizare tehnică”, după cum explică Oana Ijdelea. În concluzie, sunt multe variante de luat în calcul și multe neclarități.

Prime morning show analysing and discussing news and topical issues in Ghana, interspersed with music and listener interactions

Mu kan komo da karfe 8 na safe agogon Najeriya da Nijar domin sake gabatar muku da labarai da hirarraki, da sharhin jaridu kama daga Najeriya zuwa Nijar har Ghana, da kuma ra'ayoyinku.

What does the 2026 budget mean for you? We break down its key highlights, implications, and impact on businesses, sports, and everyday Ghanaians.

Amaarae is one of the biggest new voices in music with a sound that blends Afrobeats, pop, house and rap. In the past few years, she's gone viral on TikTok, she's performed at Coachella, and she's opened for Sabrina Carpenter and Childish Gambino. Amaarae joins Tom Power to talk about her new album, “Black Star,” how she got her start in music, and how a trip to Ghana led her to reconnect with her roots.

World news in 7 minutes. Friday 14th November 2025Today : Iraq results. Iran no water. Pakistan bombing. US unshut. Pennies end. Chile election. Ghana crush. South Africa G20. Ukraine corruption. Hitler sexual disorder. France commemorations. Serbia protests. Vatican favourite films.SEND7 is supported by our amazing listeners like you.Our supporters get access to the transcripts and vocabulary list written by us every day.Our supporters get access to an English worksheet made by us once per week.Our supporters get access to our weekly news quiz made by us once per week.We give 10% of our profit to Effective Altruism charities. You can become a supporter at send7.org/supportContact us at podcast@send7.org or send an audio message at speakpipe.com/send7Please leave a rating on Apple podcasts or Spotify.We don't use AI! Every word is written and recorded by us!Since 2020, SEND7 (Simple English News Daily in 7 minutes) has been telling the most important world news stories in intermediate English. Every day, listen to the most important stories from every part of the world in slow, clear English. Whether you are an intermediate learner trying to improve your advanced, technical and business English, or if you are a native speaker who just wants to hear a summary of world news as fast as possible, join Stephen Devincenzi, Juliet Martin and Niall Moore every morning. Transcripts, vocabulary lists, worksheets and our weekly world news quiz are available for our amazing supporters at send7.org. Simple English News Daily is the perfect way to start your day, by practising your listening skills and understanding complicated daily news in a simple way. It is also highly valuable for IELTS and TOEFL students. Students, teachers, TEFL teachers, and people with English as a second language, tell us that they use SEND7 because they can learn English through hard topics, but simple grammar. We believe that the best way to improve your spoken English is to immerse yourself in real-life content, such as what our podcast provides. SEND7 covers all news including politics, business, natural events and human rights. Whether it is happening in Europe, Africa, Asia, the Americas or Oceania, you will hear it on SEND7, and you will understand it.Get your daily news and improve your English listening in the time it takes to make a coffee.For more information visit send7.org/contact or send an email to podcast@send7.org

From writing IOUs to raising investment: The brutal truth about building a business with no money - and why giving away 50% equity almost cost everything. In this raw and revealing episode of Konnected Minds, Francis shares the untold story of building Doman from nothing - including writing IOUs to co-founders he couldn't pay, getting kicked out by a landlady for "causing too much rubbish," and how a single themed donut order for Uber led to their first investment round. The conversation exposes the brutal reality of raising funds in Africa: investors aren't looking to help you, they're looking to multiply their money. Francis reveals how most businesses fail at fundraising because they have everything in their heads but nothing documented - no sales ledgers, no expense tracking, no proof that money invested will grow. He shares the painful lesson of giving away over 50% equity to his first investor, losing ownership while fighting to remain CEO. "People change when money comes," he reflects, comparing it to getting married and having your spouse forget you exist once they make money. The episode takes a masterclass turn as Francis breaks down exactly what documents you need to attract investment: inventory records, production processes, customer acquisition data, and the financial story that becomes "music to investors' ears." Critical insights revealed: • Why the fastest response time (minutes, not days) won them the Uber deal • The IOU system that kept co-founders loyal when there was no money • How to think like an investor, not a founder seeking help • Why "economy is bad" just means money changed hands, not disappeared • The documentation framework that attracts investment vs chasing it • The costly mistake of not asking enough questions before taking investment From selling phones at UTC Accra in secondary school to building multiple businesses, Francis demonstrates that raising funds isn't about having a sob story - it's about having data that shows a clear path to multiplication. He challenges the notion that there's no money in Ghana, revealing instead that there's "loose money" everywhere, looking for documented opportunities to grow. This isn't another generic fundraising tutorial - it's the unfiltered truth about what it takes to attract investment in African markets, including the mistakes that cost founders their companies and the systems that separate fundable businesses from those that remain ideas in someone's head. Host: Derrick Abaitey IG: https://www.instagram.com/derrick.abaitey YT: https://www.youtube.com/@DerrickAbaitey Join Konnected Academy: https://www.konnectedacademy.com/ Listen to the podcast on: Apple Podcast - http://tinyurl.com/4ttwbdxe Spotify - http://tinyurl.com/3he8hjfp Join this channel: /@konnectedminds FOLLOW ► https://linktr.ee/konnectedminds #Podcast #businesspodcast #AfricanPodcast

The rise and fall of Kwame Nkrumah — Africa's first postcolonial leader who dreamed of freedom but faced betrayal, paranoia, and a CIA-backed coup. From hope to heartbreak, this is the story of how Ghana's independence inspired a continent… and why it all came crashing down.Stay connected with LegacyFollow us for clips, behind-the-scenes stories, and new episode drops: Instagram: @originallegacypodcast | BlueSky: @legacy-productions.bsky.social | TikTok: @legacy_productionsExplore more from Peter and Afua — essays, sources, and ideas: Substack: peterfrankopan.substack.com | afuahirsch.substack.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Prime morning show analysing and discussing news and topical issues in Ghana, interspersed with music and listener interactions

"You are the one your ancestors have been praying would come, to shift things for future generations."  Have you ever wondered why certain patterns seem to repeat in your life, no matter how hard you try to change? Maybe you keep attracting the same relationships, struggling with the same fears, or feeling emotions that don't even seem like yours. In this episode of Soul Talk, I reveal the deeper truth about ancestral trauma, the invisible wounds passed down through generations, and how to finally free yourself from them. You'll learn how to recognize what you've inherited, release what no longer serves you, and create a new legacy of love and light for those who come after you. You'll discover how unprocessed emotions, beliefs, and pain can live in your DNA, shaping your patterns without your awareness. I'll guide you through powerful steps to acknowledge your lineage, honor your ancestors, and break the energetic "loyalty contracts" that have kept you small. We'll explore sacred wisdom from African, Japanese, and indigenous traditions that show us how to reconnect with our roots and invite the blessings of those who came before us. And you'll remember: you are not here to carry your ancestors' pain, you're here to transform it. Listen closely, and you'll awaken to this truth: you are the bridge between the past and the future. You are the one your ancestors prayed for. When you heal yourself, you heal generations before you, and those yet to come. Timestamps:  (00:01:44) - What you carry might not be yours: the unseen roots of ancestral trauma. (00:06:02) - You are the bloodline breaker: understanding your sacred assignment. (00:07:55) - How ancestral energy flows through generations. (00:09:22) - Examples of inherited trauma patterns. (00:11:23) - Cultural traditions honoring ancestors. (Ghana, Japan, Mexico) (00:12:24) - First Step in healing ancestral trauma. (00:14:39) - Second Step in healing ancestral trauma. (00:17:10) - Third Step in healing ancestral trauma. (00:18:57) - Fourth Step in healing ancestral trauma. (00:20:50) - Fifth Step in healing ancestral trauma. (00:23:13) - You are not here to carry their pain, you are here to transform it. Some questions I ask:  Why do we repeat certain emotional and relationship patterns across generations? How can ancestral trauma influence success, love, or self-worth? What are some signs that you might be carrying inherited energy? How do different cultures honor their ancestors? What practical steps can you take to begin healing your lineage? How do we transform inherited pain into freedom and blessing? In this episode, you will learn about:  How to Recognize Generational Patterns That Hold You Back Understanding. How unresolved trauma from your parents, grandparents, and ancestors can shape your emotions. Five actionable practices that help you release inherited pain and step into emotional and spiritual freedom. Why Honoring Your Ancestors Unlocks Inner Peace and Power. Unconscious agreements that keep you repeating your family's limitations, and how to rewrite those contracts with love, courage, and authenticity. How to live Beyond Your Past and Step into your sacred role as the "bloodline breaker." Get in Touch: Email me at kuteblackson@kuteblackson.com   Visit my website: www.kuteblackson.com   Resources with Kute Blackson:   Kute's Life-changing Path to Abundance & Miracles: https://www.8levelsofgratitude.com   Free masterclass: Learn The Manifestation secret to Remove Mental Blocks & Invisible Barriers to Attract The Life of Abundance You Desire. REGISTER NOW: https://www.manifestationmasterclassonline.com        

Can new tougher measures announced by Sierra Leone's President Bio really be effective in combating kush, the illegal psychoactive blend of addictive substances that is devastating the country.What caused the fatal helicopter crash in Ghana that killed eight people, including two high profile government ministers?And why has Senegal dismissed the IMF's debt restructure plan as "a disgrace"?Presenter: Audrey Brown Producers: Sunita Nahar, Yvette Twagiramariya, Mark Wilberforce, Joseph Keen and Stefania Okereke Technical Producer: Philip Bull Senior Producer: Patricia Whitehorne Editor: Andre Lombard and Alice Muthengi

Hans Sarpei war immer da, wenn es wichtig wurde: Ob mit Ghana bei zwei Welmteisterschaften, mit Schalke im Pokalfinale oder in Kölns Kabine als Fortuna-Trainer Toni Schumacher in der Halbzeit entlassen wurde. Aus Köln Chorweiler in die weite Fußballwelt: Hier kommt Hans Sarpei! Von Hans Sarpei /Sven Pistor /Constantin Kleine.

Tune in for this informative virtual panel discussion bringing together three of the world's leading experts on witchcraft accusations and ritual violence. This free online event, co-hosted by End Witch Hunts and featuring speakers from INAWARA (International Network Against Witchcraft Accusations and Ritual Attacks), addresses one of the most pressing yet under-recognized human rights crises of our time.Professor Charlotte Baker – Co-Director of INAWARA and Professor at Lancaster University (UK).  Professor Miranda Forsyth – Co-Director of INAWARA and Professor at Australian National University's School of Regulation and Global Governance. Dr. Keith Silika – Criminal investigator, lecturer, and human rights advocate bridging criminology, forensics, and cultural understanding. What You'll LearnThis panel discussion explores why international collaboration is essential to combating witchcraft accusations and ritual violence across the globe. Our distinguished panelists will discuss:Global research and coordination: How INAWARA unites experts, practitioners, advocates, and survivors from around the world to share knowledge and develop evidence-based interventionsThe new legislative report: Key findings from the June 2025 report, Legislative Approaches to Addressing Harmful Practices Related to Witchcraft Accusations and Ritual AttacksCross-border strategies: Why connecting researchers, NGOs, legal professionals, and community advocates across borders has significant value and creates more effective solutionsChallenges and progress: Real-world obstacles faced by communities worldwide and successful approaches to protection and preventionAdvocacy and policy reform: How research translates into legal protections and policy changes at local, national, and international levelsCommunity protection: Grassroots education and support systems that help vulnerable populations resist witch-hunt violenceINAWARA (International Network Against Witchcraft Accusations and Ritual Attacks) is a global network that connects experts, practitioners, advocates, and survivors from every continent. By fostering international collaboration and supporting evidence-based interventions, INAWARA works to end witch hunts, witchcraft accusations, and ritual attacks wherever they occur.Witchcraft accusations continue to drive violence, discrimination, and human rights abuses across Africa, Asia, the Pacific, Latin America, and beyond. Victims are often women, children, the elderly, and those with disabilities. They face torture, exile, property seizure, and death. This panel discussion highlights the power of global cooperation in addressing this crisis and protecting the most vulnerable among us.

From 2021- Kurt Davis, author of "Finding Soul: From Silicon Vally to Africa: A Personal Journey Through Twenty Countries in Africa." Davis, a tech entrepreneur, found his life utterly transformed when he traveled to Africa as part of an entrepreneurial support organization seeking to help refugees throughout the continent. His travels took him to places like South Africa, Rwanda, Nigeria, Ghana and more.

From zero to investor funding: How a themed donut order for Uber changed everything - and the painful truth about giving away too much equity. In this raw and revealing episode of Konnected Minds, Francis shares the untold story of building Doman from nothing - including writing IOUs to co-founders he couldn't pay, getting kicked out by a landlady for "causing too much rubbish," and how a single themed donut order for Uber led to their first investment round. The conversation exposes the brutal reality of raising funds in Africa: investors aren't looking to help you, they're looking to multiply their money. Francis reveals how most businesses fail at fundraising because they have everything in their heads but nothing documented - no sales ledgers, no expense tracking, no proof that money invested will grow. He shares the painful lesson of giving away over 50% equity to his first investor, losing ownership while fighting to remain CEO. "People change when money comes," he reflects, comparing it to getting married and having your spouse forget you exist once they make money. The episode takes a masterclass turn as Francis breaks down exactly what documents you need to attract investment: inventory records, production processes, customer acquisition data, and the financial story that becomes "music to investors' ears." Critical insights revealed: • Why the fastest response time (minutes, not days) won them the Uber deal • The IOU system that kept co-founders loyal when there was no money • How to think like an investor, not a founder seeking help • Why "economy is bad" just means money changed hands, not disappeared • The documentation framework that attracts investment vs chasing it • The costly mistake of not asking enough questions before taking investment From selling phones at UTC Accra in secondary school to building multiple businesses, Francis demonstrates that raising funds isn't about having a sob story - it's about having data that shows a clear path to multiplication. He challenges the notion that there's no money in Ghana, revealing instead that there's "loose money" everywhere, looking for documented opportunities to grow. This isn't another generic fundraising tutorial - it's the unfiltered truth about what it takes to attract investment in African markets, including the mistakes that cost founders their companies and the systems that separate fundable businesses from those that remain ideas in someone's head.

Prime morning show analysing and discussing news and topical issues in Ghana, interspersed with music and listener interactions

Kute Blackson is a transformational teacher, speaker, visionary, guide and national best-selling author of You.Are.The.One. and The Magic of Surrender. Kute offers a fresh look at spiritual awareness for a whole new generation. Born in Ghana, West Africa, and brought up in England, Kute's multicultural upbringing as the child of a Japanese mother and a Ghanaian father has spanned four different continents. His unique lineage lay the foundation for his approach to breaking down barriers and unlocking an individual's true gifts and greatness. Heather and Kute's conversation offers real world practical ideas and soul stirring wisdom.  Kute's teachings ignite the heart and inspire courageous action. Heather and Kute talk about miracles, the ego, following your inner knowing and so much more. The mission is simple: To awaken and inspire people across the planet to access inner freedom, live authentically and fulfill their true life's purpose Kute speaks at countless events he organizes around the world.  He created a process that liberates the individual and the true self at the core and then pushes those gifts outward into the universe. This helps the individual get in touch with who they really are. It is a process of breaking free—so that the individual can live, give, and share the truest expression of their self. This is what Kute calls “Liberated Living.” Go to Kute Blackson website for all info on Kute, events, etc ⁠kuteblackson.com⁠ Website: ⁠www.heatherthomson.com⁠ Social Media:  IG: ⁠https://www.instagram.com/iamheathert/⁠                     You Tube: ⁠https://youtube.com/@iamheathert?si=ZvI9l0bhLfTR-qdo⁠ SPONSOR: MIMIO Health -. Go to www.Mimiohealth.com and use code HEATHER for 20% off your first order. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Le Journal en français facile du mardi 11 novembre 2025, 17 h 00 à Paris. Retrouvez votre épisode avec la transcription synchronisée et des exercices pédagogiques pour progresser en français : http://rfi.my/CAw3.A

This week we have some very special guests in the building: Rashad and Troy of Earn Your Leisure. We kick things off with a serious wrist check, including a Gold Sky-Dweller, an AP Royal Oak, and a new Parmigiani Fleurier. Rashad and Troy share how they first met, how they got into luxury watches, and the story behind the "Earn Your Leisure" name. They also tell us why they think the authorized dealer (AD) game is "wack" and how they got their hands on a black-owned watch brand from Ghana. Finally, they talk about building InvestFest and the importance of honoring Nipsey Hussle's legacy.

Cette année, les cours de l'or ont atteint des sommets historiques. L'once a même dépassé les 4 000 dollars. L'or est une valeur refuge pour les investisseurs, et ces records de prix ont des effets importants sur les zones d'orpaillage, sur le continent africain. Les plus précaires se tournent vers cette activité, mais ils ne sont pas les seuls, puisque les acteurs criminels aussi s'y intéressent.  Dans la région de Kédougou, au sud-est du Sénégal, de nouveaux sites d'orpaillage se creusent. « Il y a une ruée de l'or au niveau de la région, de Kédougou », raconte Oudy Diallo. Il est président de l'ONG Alerte Kédougou Environnement, et pour lui, le constat est sans appel. Le responsable tire la sonnette d'alarme face à une exploitation anarchique de plus en plus importante. « C'est clair qu'il y a une ruée extraordinaire, tout simplement de l'orpaillage. La population est en train d'augmenter considérablement pour venir chercher de l'or dans la région de Kédougou. Les gens envahissent partout. Malheureusement, on n'arrive pas à les recenser. Ils passent d'un point d'orpaillage à un autre. C'est une catastrophe écologique. Ce sont des grands trous dont le soubassement est fait par des troncs d'arbres. Dans chaque trou, on peut avoir entre 80 et 100 troncs d'arbres. Vous imaginez le degré du carnage », s'inquiète-t-il.  La ruée contamine toute la région des Grands Lacs Le phénomène dépasse largement les frontières du Sénégal. En Ituri, dans l'est de la République démocratique du Congo, l'exploitation artisanale d'or attire toujours plus de monde, malgré l'interdiction d'exploitation dans certaines zones en raison du conflit en cours. À Bunia, Maître Schadrac, spécialiste du secteur minier artisanal, observe la même tendance : « Nous avons constaté que sur place, en Ituri, en République Démocratique du Congo, les prix de l'or ont vraiment galopé. Et cela attire aussi beaucoup de gens à aller travailler dans les mines, dans des zones où l'activité minière est encore opérationnelle, dans les territoires de Mambasa, d'Irumu et une partie de Djougou. Il y a cette question du manque de travail, du chômage. Il y a même des intellectuels, des gens qui ont atteint des niveaux très importants d'études qui sont dans l'orpaillage, tout simplement parce qu'il n'y a pas de travail. » Cette poussée de l'orpaillage artisanal se reflète aussi dans les chiffres : au Ghana, 66 tonnes d'or artisanal ont été exportées durant les huit premiers mois de l'année, plus du double de l'an dernier. En Éthiopie, la Banque centrale a acheté plus de 26 tonnes, soit six fois plus que l'année précédente. Une économie dorée… mais sous tension Pour Marc Ummel, expert au sein de l'ONG Swissaid, cette ruée vers l'or est le symptôme d'une dynamique à double tranchant : « Il y a de nombreuses personnes qui quittent leur activité, notamment dans le domaine de l'agriculture, pour se lancer dans l'extraction d'or. Évidemment, comme les revenus liés à ce secteur deviennent plus importants – puisque le prix de l'or est plus élevé –, il y a ce phénomène d'attractivité économique. Et d'un autre côté, il y a ce grand risque que ce secteur soit de plus en plus contrôlé par des groupes armés, des bandes criminelles, des narcotrafiquants. Et c'est quelque chose qu'on observe aussi en Afrique de l'Ouest, dans les pays du Sahel. On voit vraiment que de plus en plus de groupes criminels et de groupes armés contrôlent une partie importante de ce commerce de l'or, et en particulier dans les pays fragiles où certains groupes contrôlent des parties importantes du territoire. Donc, c'est un phénomène très préoccupant. » Premier importateur d'or africain, les Émirats arabes unis ont reçu 748 tonnes en 2024, soit une augmentation de 14% par rapport à 2023. Fait marquant : la hausse des approvisionnements en provenance de zones en conflit, comme le Soudan, illustre à quel point la ruée vers l'or demeure un enjeu économique, environnemental et sécuritaire majeur pour le continent. À lire aussiLa demande pour l'or atteint un record grâce aux investisseurs

Episode 198 with Anaporka Adazabra, Founder and CEO of Farmio Limited, an agritech company redefining agriculture through smart, accessible technology that empowers farmers to build profitable and climate resilient agribusinesses across Africa.Anaporka is a Bayer Foundation Women Empowerment Awardee and a driving force behind the transformation of Africa's agricultural sector. Through Farmio, she is combining engineering, data, and agricultural science to equip farmers with the tools, knowledge, and market access they need to thrive in a changing climate. From building durable smart greenhouses to launching a digital SuperApp that gives farmers real time control over their crops, Farmio is turning farming from guesswork into growth.In this episode, Anaporka shares how technology and innovation are reshaping food security, livelihoods, and sustainability across the continent. She discusses the importance of building climate smart farming systems, the role of digital infrastructure in unlocking farmer productivity, and how empowering women in agritech can accelerate Africa's economic transformation.What We Discuss With AnaporkaAnaporka's journey from aspiring entrepreneur to founder of Farmio Limited, and how her vision is redefining agriculture in Ghana and across Africa.Harnessing technology, data, and smart greenhouse systems to make farming more efficient, profitable, and climate resilient.Empowering smallholder farmers through the Farmio SuperApp, which provides real-time agronomic insights, financing options, and access to markets.The role of women in driving agricultural innovation, and Anaporka's experience as a Bayer Foundation Women Empowerment Awardee.Building sustainable partnerships that connect farmers, offtakers, and investors to strengthen Africa's agricultural value chain.Did you miss my previous episode where I discuss Using Solar Drying Innovation to Tackle Food Insecurity in Sudan: The Solar Foods Story? Make sure to check it out!Connect with Terser:LinkedIn - Terser AdamuInstagram - unlockingafricaTwitter (X) - @TerserAdamuConnect with Omar:LinkedIn - Anaporka Adazabra and Farm.IO LimitedDiscover how Verto's solutions can help you accept payments, manage expenses, and scale with ease here

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Three dead and 15 injured in Tenerife tidal surge Shutdown could reduce US flights to a trickle, transport secretary warns Child benefit HMRC to review thousands of suspended payments Remembrance Sunday A moment of stillness for Royal Family and veterans Why has Tim Davie resigned and what was the Trump documentary edit British man dies after being shot during robbery in Ghana Mental health unit care workers charged after BBC Panorama probe BBC director general Tim Davie and News CEO Deborah Turness resign over Trump documentary edit Tim Davie A 20 year BBC career that finally ran out of road Will a new mutated flu strain cause a rough winter

On this week's episode of Ringside Reporter, we break down a loaded DAZN card headlined by Vergil Ortiz vs. Erickson Lubin, along with Darius Fulghum vs. David Stevens, Amari Jones vs. Shady Gamhour, and Joshua Edwards vs. Zeno Vooris. We evaluate the key performances, technical takeaways, and what these results mean for each fighter's trajectory. We also cover a massive week in boxing news. Jake Paul vs. Gervonta "Tank" Davis is officially cancelled - was Netflix already looking for the exit door? Teofimo Lopez vs. Shakur Stevenson is reportedly a done deal, setting up one of the most significant matchups in the sport. Xander Zayas and Abass Baraou agree to a junior middleweight unification, and Brian Norman Jr. unloads on DAZN's on-air fashion decisions. In other breaking stories: Victor Conte, long-time controversial figure in performance-enhancing drug scandals, has died. Anthony Joshua may be returning sooner than expected. DAZN becomes available on Amazon Prime Video, Ghana lifts its ban on professional boxing, Claressa Shields inks an $8 million multi-fight deal, and Holly Holm earns a shot at the WBA title. All this plus upcoming fights, schedule breakdowns, and your calls. Tune in and stay informed.  

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Will a new mutated flu strain cause a rough winter Remembrance Sunday A moment of stillness for Royal Family and veterans Child benefit HMRC to review thousands of suspended payments Shutdown could reduce US flights to a trickle, transport secretary warns BBC director general Tim Davie and News CEO Deborah Turness resign over Trump documentary edit British man dies after being shot during robbery in Ghana Tim Davie A 20 year BBC career that finally ran out of road Why has Tim Davie resigned and what was the Trump documentary edit Mental health unit care workers charged after BBC Panorama probe Three dead and 15 injured in Tenerife tidal surge

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Will a new mutated flu strain cause a rough winter BBC director general Tim Davie and News CEO Deborah Turness resign over Trump documentary edit Mental health unit care workers charged after BBC Panorama probe Tim Davie A 20 year BBC career that finally ran out of road Three dead and 15 injured in Tenerife tidal surge Remembrance Sunday A moment of stillness for Royal Family and veterans Child benefit HMRC to review thousands of suspended payments Why has Tim Davie resigned and what was the Trump documentary edit British man dies after being shot during robbery in Ghana Shutdown could reduce US flights to a trickle, transport secretary warns

National Democratic Congress (NDC) Member of Parliament for Wasa East, Isaac Adjei Mensah, has stated that all small-scale miners operating in Ghana are technically engaged in illegal mining, as none currently possess valid mining licenses.

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Tim Davie A 20 year BBC career that finally ran out of road Child benefit HMRC to review thousands of suspended payments Why has Tim Davie resigned and what was the Trump documentary edit British man dies after being shot during robbery in Ghana Three dead and 15 injured in Tenerife tidal surge Shutdown could reduce US flights to a trickle, transport secretary warns Will a new mutated flu strain cause a rough winter BBC director general Tim Davie and News CEO Deborah Turness resign over Trump documentary edit Remembrance Sunday A moment of stillness for Royal Family and veterans Mental health unit care workers charged after BBC Panorama probe

En compañía del escritor, Juanca Romero Hasmen, realizamos un viaje por diferentes partes del mundo para conocer rituales de muerte. Visitamos México, Ghana, Filipinas, Tibet, Japón, entre otros.Escuchar audio

Send us a textBrenda Fraser is a mosaic artist using vintage jewelry to create stunning wall art.As a mixed media artist, Brenda Fraser has received many awards including “People's Choice Award” for Steampunk Summer” at Soulard Art Gallery in St Louis; “Best in Mixed Media Category” from St. Peters Cultural Arts Center, and won a “People's Choice” award in Lakewood, Colorado. She is 2025 Fellow with Artists Inc and earned a prestigious spot with the 2025-2026 “Emerging Artists and Entrepreneurship Program” with the St. Louis Art Fair. She is a member of the Best of Missouri Hands. She also was accepted into a juried shows at the Quincy Art Center (Illinois), the Hermann Art Walk, the Green Door Art Gallery in Webster Groves, Wentzville Recreation Center, Artisans in the Loop, Edwardsville Arts Center, Wentzville at Crossroads Arts Council and at Framations in St. Charles.She is one of the featured artists at the Missouri History Museum's “Sold on St. Louis” gift shop. In 1996, while living and working in fundraising on the East Coast, she and her mother were driving and had a car crash. Only Brenda survived.Brenda was told that her life was a miracle.  A private session provided some profound understanding. Brenda made a list of the qualities of the partner she desired, and she showed up. Brenda moved to Missouri in Oct 2004 and started attending CSL St. Louis earlier that summer.Thru CSL, she learned of a Hindu guru (Dr. Pillai) who taught Wayne Dyer the "ah" meditation, and from that workshop, big shifts occurred. Instead of buying a set of Mala Beads from Dr. Pillai, she learned and created her first set of Mala beads.  Her partner, Patrice repaired Brenda's mother's broken rosary (broke during the car crash of 1996), and they ultimately started making jewelry in 2005 and selling it. They sold their jewelry for 15 years until Covid hit. In 2013-14, she raised the funds and made plans to travel to Ghana to work with women who are jewelry makers, using beads made from recycled glass. The experience was profound in many ways. She mentored and inspired the women to further their education, and to leave the impoverished village to move to the capital city where the work paid more. One woman took her advice, Regina went to school and moved to the capitol. Brenda has her mentor for 11 years and occasionally sends her funds.Brenda's work in fundraising and in art has been a supportive energy for healing others, promoting good causes and healing for herself.Support the showDonate – CelesteFrazier.com

Ghana AIDS Commission to Roll Out Condom Vending Machines at Youth Events to Curb STIs