Podcasts about Senegal

This series is from our Adult Getaway Conference.Pastor Doug Anderson is profoundly influenced by his early years as an “MK” (missionary kid) in Haiti. Shortly after college, Doug and his wife, Dawn, sensed God's call to return to the mission field to plant a church in Haiti. It was during this time that Doug also served as administrator of UFM Medical Ministries and as an MK educator! Following his time in Haiti, Pastor Doug served as senior pastor of three different Evangelical Free Churches in New Jersey, North Dakota, and Wisconsin. More recently, TEAM, a global missions organization, asked Doug to join their ministry as pastor to their global missionary force. Currently, Pastor Doug serves as the interim senior pastor at a church in Florida! Having a passion for discipleship, Doug developed Walking with Jesus, a daily devotional that reflects on a portion of God's Word. Walking with Jesus is available in both print and audio and has reached over 1,200 cities in 71 countries, including regions closed to the Gospel and Christian missionaries! Pastor Doug and Dawn currently live in Leesburg, Florida. Their only child, April, met and married her husband at Moody Bible Institute. They now serve as third-generation missionaries with their five girls in Dakar, Senegal, West Africa. They have five little girls!

Jessica Nabongo on Her Global Cookbook and House Hunting in Senegal Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

This series is from our Adult Getaway Conference.Pastor Doug Anderson is profoundly influenced by his early years as an “MK” (missionary kid) in Haiti. Shortly after college, Doug and his wife, Dawn, sensed God's call to return to the mission field to plant a church in Haiti. It was during this time that Doug also served as administrator of UFM Medical Ministries and as an MK educator! Following his time in Haiti, Pastor Doug served as senior pastor of three different Evangelical Free Churches in New Jersey, North Dakota, and Wisconsin. More recently, TEAM, a global missions organization, asked Doug to join their ministry as pastor to their global missionary force. Currently, Pastor Doug serves as the interim senior pastor at a church in Florida! Having a passion for discipleship, Doug developed Walking with Jesus, a daily devotional that reflects on a portion of God's Word. Walking with Jesus is available in both print and audio and has reached over 1,200 cities in 71 countries, including regions closed to the Gospel and Christian missionaries! Pastor Doug and Dawn currently live in Leesburg, Florida. Their only child, April, met and married her husband at Moody Bible Institute. They now serve as third-generation missionaries with their five girls in Dakar, Senegal, West Africa. They have five little girls!

This series is from our Adult Getaway Conference.Pastor Doug Anderson is profoundly influenced by his early years as an “MK” (missionary kid) in Haiti. Shortly after college, Doug and his wife, Dawn, sensed God's call to return to the mission field to plant a church in Haiti. It was during this time that Doug also served as administrator of UFM Medical Ministries and as an MK educator! Following his time in Haiti, Pastor Doug served as senior pastor of three different Evangelical Free Churches in New Jersey, North Dakota, and Wisconsin. More recently, TEAM, a global missions organization, asked Doug to join their ministry as pastor to their global missionary force. Currently, Pastor Doug serves as the interim senior pastor at a church in Florida! Having a passion for discipleship, Doug developed Walking with Jesus, a daily devotional that reflects on a portion of God's Word. Walking with Jesus is available in both print and audio and has reached over 1,200 cities in 71 countries, including regions closed to the Gospel and Christian missionaries! Pastor Doug and Dawn currently live in Leesburg, Florida. Their only child, April, met and married her husband at Moody Bible Institute. They now serve as third-generation missionaries with their five girls in Dakar, Senegal, West Africa. They have five little girls!

This series is from our Adult Getaway Conference.Pastor Doug Anderson is profoundly influenced by his early years as an “MK” (missionary kid) in Haiti. Shortly after college, Doug and his wife, Dawn, sensed God's call to return to the mission field to plant a church in Haiti. It was during this time that Doug also served as administrator of UFM Medical Ministries and as an MK educator! Following his time in Haiti, Pastor Doug served as senior pastor of three different Evangelical Free Churches in New Jersey, North Dakota, and Wisconsin. More recently, TEAM, a global missions organization, asked Doug to join their ministry as pastor to their global missionary force. Currently, Pastor Doug serves as the interim senior pastor at a church in Florida! Having a passion for discipleship, Doug developed Walking with Jesus, a daily devotional that reflects on a portion of God's Word. Walking with Jesus is available in both print and audio and has reached over 1,200 cities in 71 countries, including regions closed to the Gospel and Christian missionaries! Pastor Doug and Dawn currently live in Leesburg, Florida. Their only child, April, met and married her husband at Moody Bible Institute. They now serve as third-generation missionaries with their five girls in Dakar, Senegal, West Africa. They have five little girls!

Israele: attacco a Doha in Qatar per colpire i leader di alto livello di HamasGaza: un elenco di morte, nuovi civili uccisi. Gli attacchi non si fermanoCisgiordania e Palestina: le forze israeliane hanno sparato nel campo profughi di JeninGlobal Sumud Flotilla: secondo giorno, secondo attacco, colpita la nave AlmaUcraina: attacco russo a Yarova nella regione di Donetsk, uccise 24 persone in coda per ricevere la pensione. La Germania annuncia di investire 300 milioni di euro in droni a lungo raggioLondra: un nuovo murales dell'artista Bansky sul muro dell'Alta Corte che raffigura un giudice mentre prende a martellate un manifestante a terraQuesto – e non solo – nel notiziario di Radio Bullets, a cura di Stefania Cingia.

As per usual every Wednesday at 10h00 we are joined by our Africa correspondent Crystal Orderson. Views and News with Clarence Ford is the mid-morning show on CapeTalk. This 3-hour long programme shares and reflects a broad array of perspectives. It is inspirational, passionate and positive. Host Clarence Ford’s gentle curiosity and dapper demeanour leave listeners feeling motivated and empowered. Known for his love of jazz and golf, Clarrie covers a range of themes including relationships, heritage and philosophy. Popular segments include Barbs’ Wire at 9:30am (Mon-Thurs) and The Naked Scientist at 9:30 on Fridays. Thank you for listening to a podcast from Views & News with Clarence Ford Listen live on Primedia+ weekdays between 09:00 and 12:00 (SA Time) to Views and News with Clarence Ford broadcast on CapeTalk https://buff.ly/NnFM3Nk For more from the show go to https://buff.ly/erjiQj2 or find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/BdpaXRn Subscribe to the CapeTalk Daily and Weekly Newsletters https://buff.ly/sbvVZD5 Follow us on social media: CapeTalk on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@capetalk CapeTalk on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ CapeTalk on X: https://x.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CapeTalk567See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Education in Africa must do more than keep up — it must leap ahead. Vimbai Masiyiwa champions entrepreneurship education that sparks job creation, while Minister Serigne Mbaye Thiam draws lessons from reforming Senegal's school system for a digital future. Tina Muparadzi links skills development directly to economic transformation, making the case for public–private partnerships that align learning with labor market needs. The conversation digs into how digital literacy, innovative financing, and gender equality can work together to equip Africa's next generation. It's a blueprint for education that prepares students for the future of work and leadership. Guests Minister Serigne Mbaye Thiam, Chair of the Global Partnership for Education and former Minister of Education of Senegal Ms. Tina Muparadzi, Executive Director for the Education and Transitions programming platform at Mastercard Foundation's Education, Learning & Youth Livelihood Team Vimbai Masiyiwa, Entrepreneur & CEO of Batoka Africa Background Materials Educating Girls Generates Economic Transformation In Africa, Mastercard Foundation Why Africa Urgently Requires Transformation of its Education Systems, Brookings Education Multiplies Possibility: Young People's Call for Action, Global Partnership for Education

This series is from our Adult Getaway Conference.Pastor Doug Anderson is profoundly influenced by his early years as an “MK” (missionary kid) in Haiti. Shortly after college, Doug and his wife, Dawn, sensed God's call to return to the mission field to plant a church in Haiti. It was during this time that Doug also served as administrator of UFM Medical Ministries and as an MK educator! Following his time in Haiti, Pastor Doug served as senior pastor of three different Evangelical Free Churches in New Jersey, North Dakota, and Wisconsin. More recently, TEAM, a global missions organization, asked Doug to join their ministry as pastor to their global missionary force. Currently, Pastor Doug serves as the interim senior pastor at a church in Florida! Having a passion for discipleship, Doug developed Walking with Jesus, a daily devotional that reflects on a portion of God's Word. Walking with Jesus is available in both print and audio and has reached over 1,200 cities in 71 countries, including regions closed to the Gospel and Christian missionaries! Pastor Doug and Dawn currently live in Leesburg, Florida. Their only child, April, met and married her husband at Moody Bible Institute. They now serve as third-generation missionaries with their five girls in Dakar, Senegal, West Africa. They have five little girls!

This series is from our Adult Getaway Conference.Pastor Doug Anderson is profoundly influenced by his early years as an “MK” (missionary kid) in Haiti. Shortly after college, Doug and his wife, Dawn, sensed God's call to return to the mission field to plant a church in Haiti. It was during this time that Doug also served as administrator of UFM Medical Ministries and as an MK educator! Following his time in Haiti, Pastor Doug served as senior pastor of three different Evangelical Free Churches in New Jersey, North Dakota, and Wisconsin. More recently, TEAM, a global missions organization, asked Doug to join their ministry as pastor to their global missionary force. Currently, Pastor Doug serves as the interim senior pastor at a church in Florida! Having a passion for discipleship, Doug developed Walking with Jesus, a daily devotional that reflects on a portion of God's Word. Walking with Jesus is available in both print and audio and has reached over 1,200 cities in 71 countries, including regions closed to the Gospel and Christian missionaries! Pastor Doug and Dawn currently live in Leesburg, Florida. Their only child, April, met and married her husband at Moody Bible Institute. They now serve as third-generation missionaries with their five girls in Dakar, Senegal, West Africa. They have five little girls!

Miguel Ángel González Suárez te presenta el Informativo de Primera Hora en 'El Remate', el programa matinal de La Diez Capital Radio que arranca tu día con: Las noticias más relevantes de Canarias, España y el mundo, analizadas con rigor y claridad. Vuelta a las aulas en Canarias: la matrícula cae en todos los niveles salvo FP y la educación de 0 a 3 años. Las clases arrancan hoy martes en Infantil y Primaria. El segundo ciclo de la etapa educativa temprana es el que pierde más alumnado: 6.000 escolares menos que hace cinco cursos. Hoy hace un año: El líder opositor Edmundo González aterriza en Madrid procedente de Venezuela tras solicitar asilo político. El PP dice que darle asilo a Edmundo González sin reconocerlo como presidente quita "un problema" a Maduro. Hoy se cumplen 1.307 días del cruel ataque e invasión de Rusia a Ucrania. 3 años y 197 días. Hoy es martes 9 de septiembre de 2025. Día Mundial de la Agricultura. Hoy rendimos homenaje a una de las actividades más antiguas para la subsistencia de la humanidad. El 9 de septiembre se celebra el Día Mundial de la Agricultura, una actividad de gran importancia para el desarrollo sostenible de las naciones en el mundo. Mención especial merece el esfuerzo de los pequeños, medianos y grandes productores del campo, dedicados al cultivo de la tierra para la producción de alimentos de calidad para la población. Con ello se reconoce su ardua labor en la producción de alimentos. 1776: El Congreso Continental en los Estados Unidos renombra formalmente el país, pasando de "Colonias Unidas" a "Estados Unidos de América". 1834: La reina regente María Cristina de Borbón firma un decreto por el que se suprime oficialmente el Tribunal de la Santa Inquisición en España. 1850: California se convierte en el 31.º estado de los Estados Unidos. 1947: Se funda la empresa de informática y tecnología Hewlett-Packard (HP) en Palo Alto, California. 1948: Kim Il-sung declara oficialmente la creación de la República Popular Democrática de Corea (Corea del Norte). 1981: La isla de Belice, en América Central, se independiza del Reino Unido. 1986: El Congreso de los Diputados aprueba la Ley de Reforma de la Ley Orgánica del Poder Judicial, que reorganiza el sistema judicial español y establece las bases del actual Consejo General del Poder Judicial 2002.- La cadena de televisión Al Yazira difunde un vídeo en el que Osama Bin Laden asume los atentados del 11 de septiembre de 2001. 2018.- Se cumplen los primeros 100 días de gobierno del socialista Pedro Sánchez. Santoral para hoy 9 de septiembre: Santos San Pedro Claver San Gorgonio de Roma San Jacinto de Sabina San Ciarán de Clonmacnoise El Gobierno de Bayrou cae tras perder la confianza de los diputados y Francia se sume en una nueva crisis política. La Unión Europea se suma a la pelea geopolítica por la ruta comercial ártica ¿Qué países destinan más dinero a la protección contra incendios? Sánchez anuncia nueve medidas contra el "genocidio en Gaza" para que "España esté en el lado correcto de la historia" UGT y CC.OO. "exigen" a Junts, PP y Vox que retiren las enmiendas a la totalidad a la ley de reducción de la jornada. Ni la Virgen del Pino apacigua la 'gresca' entre Clavijo y Torres por la quita de la deuda a los canarios. Ambos dirigentes coinciden en la festividad en Teror: el presidente canario pide al ministro que se ponga en 'modo canario' y atienda a los isleños igual que a los catalanes y andaluces. Torres insiste en que no le "cabe en la cabeza" que Canarias critique los 3.259 millones que ofrece la condonación estatal. El TSJC anula la expulsión de Tenerife de un demandante de asilo. Interior otorgó tres meses de vigencia a la solicitud de Protección Internacional de un migrante y cuando acudió para renovar su expediente, fue detenido y expulsado horas después en un vuelo a Senegal. El gasto en política social creció en Canarias un 48,2% en los últimos 15 años. La Asociación Estatal de Directores y Gerentes en Servicios Sociales publica un informe de la evolución de estas partidas desde la crisis financiera de 2008. Los psicólogos en Canarias piden medios para prevenir el suicidio, sobre todo en menores. Consideran esencial visibilizar este problema, que afecta cada día a más familias. El Gobierno de CC-PP solo ejecutó uno de cada cuatro euros para la transición ecológica en 2024. Es el peor dato de ejecución presupuestaria entre todas las consejerías del Ejecutivo regional. Un 9 de septiembre de 1971: John Lennon lanza su icónica canción "Imagine" en los Estados Unidos. Este tema, que forma parte del álbum del mismo nombre, se convertiría en uno de los himnos más emblemáticos de la paz y los derechos humanos.

In this episode of Conversations from the Diaspora, I'm joined by Nandi Kaye, travel and self-discovery enthusiast and founder of Nature is Balm. Over the last 15 years, she has traveled to nine African countries and now curates holistic cultural birthright experiences to Senegal and The Gambia.We talk about her personal journey of reconnecting with the continent despite not having direct family ties, how travel can be a tool for healing and identity-building, and what it means to create safe, intentional spaces for members of the African diaspora to experience belonging.From her background in criminal justice reform to her mission of bridging community and self-discovery, this conversation reminds us that travel isn't just about movement — it's about memory, healing, and reimagining Black joy.

Interview with Segun Lawson, CEO of Thor Explorations Ltd.Our previous interview: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/posts/thor-explorations-lsethx-surging-cash-flow-debt-paydown-and-exploration-upside-for-2024-5141Recording date: 5th September 2025Thor Exploration (LSE:THX) has emerged as a compelling West African gold story, operating Nigeria's first large-scale commercial gold mine while building a multi-jurisdictional portfolio across the region. The company's Segilola mine produces approximately 85,000 ounces annually with industry-leading 93% recovery rates, positioning it among the lowest-cost producers globally.The Nigerian operation currently faces a strategic inflection point as management evaluates the optimal transition from open-pit to underground mining. Recent drilling has revealed continued mineralization below the current pit design, with CEO Segun Lawson noting that rising gold prices favor extracting additional open-pit material before transitioning underground. Technical studies through year-end will determine the final approach, balancing strip ratio economics against favorable commodity pricing.Thor's growth strategy centers on the advanced Douta project in Senegal, which holds 1.78 million ounces of global resources and is progressing toward a Q4 2025 preliminary feasibility study. The project targets 100-120,000 ounces of annual production using conventional processing methods, benefiting from Senegal's established mining infrastructure and regulatory framework.Early-stage exploration in Côte d'Ivoire adds further portfolio diversification, with the Guitri project showing high-grade intersections across an 8km by 5km anomalous area. The company has committed to delivering a maiden resource by year-end, while the Marahui project presents additional upside with impressive rock chip results across a 5-kilometer anomaly.Thor's capital allocation strategy reflects management confidence in both current operations and future growth prospects. The company has initiated quarterly dividend payments while simultaneously increasing exploration budgets across all jurisdictions. This balanced approach addresses immediate shareholder returns while maintaining aggressive investment in resource expansion, supported by strong cash generation and an improved balance sheet that provides access to development capital for future projects.View Thor Exploration's company profile: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/companies/thor-explorations-ltdSign up for Crux Investor: https://cruxinvestor.com

In this episode of the African Five-a-side podcast, Maher Mezahi recaps Matchday 7 of the 2026 FIFA World Cup qualifiers in the African zone. Morocco became the first team to qualify for the World Cup and Algeria, Tunisia and Egypt positioned themselves to qualify over the next 48-72 hours.This podcast is brought to you by: www.africasacountry.comOrder our "Revelution Deferred" our physical edition here: https://africasacountry.com/store/product/revolution-deferredFollow us on social media:https://twitter.com/AfricanFiveSidehttps://www.tiktok.com/@african.fiveaside

In this high-stress Flashback Friday episode of The Radio Vagabond, I find myself in the heart of Dakar, Senegal, with a bus leaving at 7 am – and a taxi driver who has no idea where the bus terminal is. What follows is a chaotic ride through a waking city, a ticking clock, and rising panic. But this episode isn't just about the stress. Along the way, I also meet a talented local artist and an inspiring Italian woman working with UNICEF. It's a snapshot of the real Senegal – unpredictable, vibrant, and full of character. See pictures and read more on https://www.theradiovagabond.com/118-dakar/ This Flashback Friday episode was first released on November 12, 2020.

In this high-stress Flashback Friday episode of The Radio Vagabond, I find myself in the heart of Dakar, Senegal, with a bus leaving at 7 am – and a taxi driver who has no idea where the bus terminal is. What follows is a chaotic ride through a waking city, a ticking clock, and rising panic. But this episode isn't just about the stress. Along the way, I also meet a talented local artist and an inspiring Italian woman working with UNICEF. It's a snapshot of the real Senegal – unpredictable, vibrant, and full of character. See pictures and read more on https://www.theradiovagabond.com/118-dakar/ This Flashback Friday episode was first released on November 12, 2020.

This week we take a look at some of the big transfers made on deadline day – how will Yoane Wissa do at Newcastle, what about Wolves signing Nigeria striker Tolu Arokodare, and we talk about Senegal and Chelsea forward Nicolas Jackson joining Bayern Munich on loan.Also, with the latest rounds of World Cup qualifiers underway we hear from Zimbabwe coach Michael Nees on what it takes for smaller teams to make progress.Plus Stuart on the EPL.

Episode 490 / David HuffmanDavid Huffman is a painter who explores identity, memory, and the material implications associated with the Black diasporic experience.(b. 1963, Berkeley, CA) has work in the collections of SFMOMA, San Francisco; LACMA, Los Angeles; Berkeley Art Museum, CA; Studio Museum, Harlem; Minneapolis Institute of Art, MN; Oakland Museum of California; Crocker Art Museum, Sacramento, CA; San José Museum of Art, CA; Denver Art Museum, CO; and the Embassy of the United States of America, Dakar, Senegal, among others. Huffman was the subject of a 2022 solo exhibition at the Museum of the African Diaspora, San Francisco and has been included in recent group exhibitions at the de Young Museum, San Francisco; Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive, CA; Everson Museum of Art, Syracuse, NY; and Birmingham Museum of Art, AL. He is the recipient of numerous awards and residencies including the Eureka Fellowship, ARTADIA San Francisco, Palo Alto Public Arts Commission, and the Barclay Simpson Award. He studied at the New York Studio School and received his MFA at California College of the Arts & Crafts, San Francisco. Huffman lives and works in Oakland, CA and teaches at California College of the Arts. David just had a show A Brilliant Blackout at Jessica Silverman in San Francisco, CA that closed September 3rd. 

          Episode Description Episode Description         Sign up to receive this Unreached of the Day podcast sent to you:                                             https://joshuaproject.net/people_groups/11770/SG Dear Friend, The Batak people of North Sumatra didn't have a written language until 1834. Today, they're one of the largest Christian populations in Indonesia, with over 6 million believers. The transformation happened because someone, a German missionary named Ludwig Nommensen, decided their spiritual poverty was unacceptable. That was 190 years ago. Today, 4,473 people groups are still waiting for their Ludwig Nommensen moment. The People Group Adoption Program launches today, and here's how it works: It meets you where you are. You're not being asked to become a missionary in the field (though if God calls you to that, we'll cheer you on). You're being invited to use your current gifts, prayer, advocacy, networking, research to support those who are already called to go. It's strategic. Every people group in our database has been vetted by researchers and field workers. These aren't randomly selected communities. They're the 100 largest frontier people groups, the populations with the least gospel access and the greatest potential for kingdom impact. It grows with your capacity. Whether you're adopting as a family, church, or organization, the commitment adjusts to what you can offer. Some will pray weekly. Others will fund translation projects. A few will end up moving to the field. All contributions matter. When you adopt a people group today, you'll receive: Immediate next steps for your specific adopted group A digital covenant card to mark your commitment Information about your frontier people group Regular updates as we develop more resources and connections Beyond the practical resources, you'll receive something harder to quantify: the knowledge that you're part of a strategic response to the most urgent spiritual need on our planet. The Batak people have been sending missionaries to unreached groups for decades now. Their story didn't end with their own transformation; it multiplied exponentially. Your adopted people group could be the next

In this episode of Ziwani's RISK series, host Doreen Zaki interviews entrepreneur Joram Mwinamo, founder of SNDBX – which since 2007 has successfully expanded from Kenya to the US, the UK, South Africa, Uganda, Tanzania, Ethiopia, Nigeria, Ghana, and Senegal. Joram shares unique insights into scaling up from Africa to the rest of the world. How do you identify the right customer? How do you navigate cultural differences? How do you resist corruption when this causes you to lose out on big deals? How do you build systems that enable rapid responses to new opportunities ánd protect long-term growth? Tune in to hear Joram's practical lessons on building a business that scales with integrity, resilience, and Kingdom-minded purpose. Let his experience inspire you to rethink risk, embrace bold ideas, and finally take your business beyond borders. Spotify · Apple · YouTube Podcasts

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Episodio exclusivo para suscriptores de Se Habla Español en Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iVoox y Patreon: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2E2vhVqLNtiO2TyOjfK987 Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/sehablaespanol Buy me a coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/sehablaespanol/w/6450 Donaciones: https://paypal.me/sehablaespanol Contacto: sehablaespanolpodcast@gmail.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/sehablaespanolpodcast Twitter: @espanolpodcast Hola, ¿cómo va todo? Parece mentira que ya se acabe el mes de agosto. Y en mi caso, lo peor es que ya he vuelto a trabajar. Bueno, digo lo peor porque me gusta más estar de vacaciones, claro. Pero tener trabajo es un privilegio, porque hay muchas personas que no lo tienen. Así que, estoy muy agradecido, sobre todo porque el ambiente de trabajo es bastante bueno. Nos llevamos bien entre los compañeros del departamento audiovisual. Y como solía decirme un amigo mío con el que trabajé hace tiempo, mi amigo Alberto, sentirse a gusto en el trabajo es lo mejor que te puede pasar. Y hablando de trabajo, cada año miles de personas de países menos desarrollados tienen que abandonar sus casas para desplazarse al llamado “primer mundo”. España, por su ubicación geográfica, es una de las principales puertas de entrada a Europa para miles de personas que buscan una vida mejor. Muchas de ellas lo hacen de forma legal, pero otras llegan sin los permisos necesarios, lo que se conoce como inmigración irregular. En 2024, más de 56.000 personas entraron en España de manera irregular, un aumento significativo o considerable con respecto al año anterior La ruta canaria fue la más utilizada, con más de 21.000 llegadas solo a las Islas Canarias procedentes de África. Las personas migrantes suelen llegar por varios medios: Por mar, en pateras o cayucos, desde países como Marruecos, Senegal o Mauritania. Por tierra, cruzando las vallas fronterizas de Ceuta y Melilla. O incluso por aire, con visados turísticos que luego vencen. Una vez en territorio español, los migrantes irregulares pueden ser detenidos hasta 72 horas para su identificación, pueden acceder a programas de atención humanitaria, gestionados por entidades como Cruz Roja, y también pueden solicitar protección internacional o asilo, si cumplen ciertos requisitos. En muchos casos, son alojados en centros de acogida o pisos tutelados, especialmente si son menores o personas vulnerables. En cuanto a la manera de regularizar su situación, existen varias vías legales para obtener la residencia: Arraigo social: tras vivir 3 años en España y demostrar integración. Arraigo laboral: si han trabajado al menos 6 meses. Arraigo familiar: si tienen hijos españoles o familiares directos. Arraigo para la formación: si se comprometen a estudiar un curso profesional. Te cuento todo esto porque la noticia que vamos a escuchar hoy está muy relacionada con este tema. En concreto, habla de una de las formas utilizadas para introducir inmigrantes ilegales en España. Así que, lo mejor es que la escuchemos por primera vez. Como casi siempre, pertenece a Radio Nacional de España. “En camionetas, en dobles fondos, sin ventilación, sin ninguna medida de seguridad. Estas son las condiciones en las que más de 500 migrantes, incluyendo también menores, fueron introducidos en Europa, a través de una red de tráfico que ha desmantelado un operativo conjunto de la Policía Nacional de España con la francesa y con la Europol. Hay siete detenidos, ¿no? Sí, esta red utilizaba una ruta inédita para introducir en España migrantes irregulares, la mayoría marroquíes y argelinos. Desde estos países viajaban en avión hasta el Reino Unido para no levantar sospechas. Se quedaban en ese país y antes de que se les acabara el permiso de residencia, eran trasladados a Francia y desde ahí a España en camiones o furgonetas, como decías antes, sin ninguna medida de seguridad, tumbados entre la mercancía, sin comida ni agua, lo que suponía un grave riesgo para su vida, según ha explicado la Policía Nacional. Tanto en España como en Francia, estas personas residían hacinados en pisos a las afueras de las ciudades. El objetivo era venderlos como mano de obra para labores agrícolas. Cada migrante pagaba entre 350 y 1.500 euros a la red para poder ser trasladados. Llegaron a organizar 68 viajes con unos 500 migrantes. La recaudación superó el medio millón de euros.” Como ves, hay personas que se hacen ricas aprovechándose de la situación vulnerable de otras. Pero no siempre se salen con la suya, no siempre tienen éxito, como en esta ocasión, porque la policía está muy pendiente de estas mafias que trafican con personas. En cuanto a las palabras más destacadas, empezamos con el doble fondo, que es un compartimento oculto dentro de un objeto,como una maleta o un vehículo, que no es visible a simple vista y que se usa para esconder cosas o personas. La policía encontró a varios migrantes escondidos en un doble fondo del camión. El coche tenía un doble fondo en el maletero para ocultar mercancía ilegal. En muchas ocasiones, esos dobles fondos no tienen ventilación, o sea, no hay entrada o circulación de aire. Eso es la ventilación. Las personas viajaban sin ventilación, lo que ponía en riesgo su salud. En el sótano no hay ventanas, así que la ventilación es muy mala. El verbo desmantelar significa deshacer o eliminar una estructura, organización o sistema, especialmente si es ilegal o peligroso. Las autoridades lograron desmantelar una red de tráfico de personas. La policía desmanteló un laboratorio clandestino de drogas. El adjetivo inédita se refiere a algo que nunca antes se había visto, hecho o utilizado; nueva o desconocida. El masculino sería inédito. La red utilizaba una ruta inédita para entrar en España sin ser detectados. El escritor publicó una novela inédita que había guardado durante años. La expresión levantar sospechas es hacer que alguien empiece a dudar o sospechar que algo no es normal o legal. Lo importante es el verbo que usamos, levantar. Viajaban al Reino Unido para no levantar sospechas en los controles fronterizos. Su comportamiento extraño empezó a levantar sospechas entre los vecinos. Si una persona está tumbada es que se encuentra en posición horizontal, acostada, generalmente sobre el suelo o una superficie plana. Los migrantes iban tumbados entre cajas, sin espacio para moverse. Estaban tumbados en el suelo del camión, sin comida ni agua. Y si los migrantes estaban hacinados es que se encontraban muy juntos en un espacio reducido, sin condiciones adecuadas de higiene o comodidad. Vivían hacinados en pisos pequeños a las afueras de la ciudad. Los refugiados estaban hacinados en un centro sin recursos suficientes. Por último, la recaudación es el dinero obtenido a través de cobros, ventas o actividades, especialmente si es de forma organizada. La recaudación del partido superó los dos millones de euros. El concierto benéfico logró una recaudación de más de 10.000 euros. Muy bien. ¿Alguna duda? Espero que no. Si lo necesitas, puedes escuchar de nuevo las explicaciones. Si no, si está todo claro, pasamos al segundo pase de la noticia. “En camionetas, en dobles fondos, sin ventilación, sin ninguna medida de seguridad. Estas son las condiciones en las que más de 500 migrantes, incluyendo también menores, fueron introducidos en Europa, a través de una red de tráfico que ha desmantelado un operativo conjunto de la Policía Nacional de España con la francesa y con la Europol. Hay siete detenidos, ¿no? Sí, esta red utilizaba una ruta inédita para introducir en España migrantes irregulares, la mayoría marroquíes y argelinos. Desde estos países viajaban en avión hasta el Reino Unido para no levantar sospechas. Se quedaban en ese país y antes de que se les acabara el permiso de residencia, eran trasladados a Francia y desde ahí a España en camiones o furgonetas, como decías antes, sin ninguna medida de seguridad, tumbados entre la mercancía, sin comida ni agua, lo que suponía un grave riesgo para su vida, según ha explicado la Policía Nacional. Tanto en España como en Francia, estas personas residían hacinados en pisos a las afueras de las ciudades. El objetivo era venderlos como mano de obra para labores agrícolas. Cada migrante pagaba entre 350 y 1.500 euros a la red para poder ser trasladados. Llegaron a organizar 68 viajes con unos 500 migrantes. La recaudación superó el medio millón de euros.” Mucho mejor ahora, ¿verdad? Bueno, pues no vamos a parar aquí, sino que ahora te voy a ofrecer algunos sinónimos de las palabras que aparecen en la noticia en mi resumen habitual. Viajaban en furgonetas, en compartimentos ocultos, sin aire, sin protección alguna. Así fueron transportadas más de 500 personas migrantes, incluidos niños y adolescentes, hacia Europa, por medio de una organización criminal dedicada al tráfico de seres humanos, que ha sido desarticulada gracias a una acción coordinada entre la Policía Nacional española, las autoridades francesas y Europol. Hay siete arrestados. Esta estructura delictiva empleaba una vía poco habitual para introducir en territorio español a extranjeros en situación irregular, en su mayoría originarios de Marruecos y Argelia. Desde esos países, los migrantes volaban primero al Reino Unido para que todo pareciera normal. Permanecían allí un tiempo y, antes de que expirara su permiso temporal de estancia, eran trasladados a Francia, y desde allí a España, ocultos en vehículos de carga, sin ventilación, acostados entre mercancías, sin acceso a alimentos ni agua, lo que representaba un peligro extremo para su integridad física, según informó la Policía. Tanto en territorio español como en el francés, estas personas eran alojadas en viviendas saturadas, situadas en zonas periféricas de las ciudades. El propósito final era explotarlos laboralmente en el sector agrícola. Cada migrante pagaba entre 350 y 1.500 euros a la red por el traslado. En total, se organizaron 68 desplazamientos, movilizando a unas 500 personas, y la ganancia obtenida superó los 500.000 euros. Como te decía antes, esos 7 detenidos estaban haciendo mucho dinero con este negocio ilegal. Escuchamos la noticia por última vez y luego te cuento más cosas. “En camionetas, en dobles fondos, sin ventilación, sin ninguna medida de seguridad. Estas son las condiciones en las que más de 500 migrantes, incluyendo también menores, fueron introducidos en Europa, a través de una red de tráfico que ha desmantelado un operativo conjunto de la Policía Nacional de España con la francesa y con la Europol. Hay siete detenidos, ¿no? Sí, esta red utilizaba una ruta inédita para introducir en España migrantes irregulares, la mayoría marroquíes y argelinos. Desde estos países viajaban en avión hasta el Reino Unido para no levantar sospechas. Se quedaban en ese país y antes de que se les acabara el permiso de residencia, eran trasladados a Francia y desde ahí a España en camiones o furgonetas, como decías antes, sin ninguna medida de seguridad, tumbados entre la mercancía, sin comida ni agua, lo que suponía un grave riesgo para su vida, según ha explicado la Policía Nacional. Tanto en España como en Francia, estas personas residían hacinados en pisos a las afueras de las ciudades. El objetivo era venderlos como mano de obra para labores agrícolas. Cada migrante pagaba entre 350 y 1.500 euros a la red para poder ser trasladados. Llegaron a organizar 68 viajes con unos 500 migrantes. La recaudación superó el medio millón de euros.” La inmigración irregular es un fenómeno complejo que requiere respuestas coordinadas, tanto a nivel nacional como internacional. En los últimos años, España y la Unión Europea han intensificado sus esfuerzos para controlar los flujos migratorios, proteger los derechos humanos y combatir las redes de tráfico de personas. Por lo que se refiere a España, ha reforzado su estrategia en varios frentes: Cooperación con países africanos: Ha firmado acuerdos bilaterales con Senegal, Mauritania y Gambia, entre otros, para fomentar la migración regular y segura, y combatir las mafias que trafican con personas. Migración circular: A través de este modelo, personas de países como Marruecos, Honduras o Colombia pueden venir a trabajar de forma temporal y regresar a su país, evitando así la irregularidad. Control fronterizo: Se han reforzado los medios en puntos críticos como Ceuta, Melilla y las Islas Canarias, con más vigilancia marítima y terrestre. Campañas informativas: En países de origen, para desmentir falsas promesas de las mafias y explicar los riesgos reales del viaje. Lo que parece claro es que la inmigración irregular no se resuelve solo con muros o patrullas. Requiere mucha cooperación internacional, vías legales de acceso, y mejoras en los países de origen de esas personas que buscan una vida diferente. Pero es un tema muy complejo, muy complicado, con difícil solución. Venga, vamos a repasar las palabras y expresiones que hemos aprendido hoy. -Doble fondo: Compartimento oculto dentro de un objeto (como una maleta o un vehículo) que no es visible a simple vista y se usa para esconder cosas. -Ventilación: Entrada o circulación de aire en un espacio cerrado para mantenerlo fresco o respirable. -Desmantelar: Deshacer o eliminar una estructura, organización o sistema, especialmente si es ilegal o peligroso. -Inédita: Que nunca antes se había visto, hecho o utilizado; nueva o desconocida. -Levantar sospechas: Hacer que alguien empiece a dudar o sospechar que algo no es normal o legal. -Tumbados: En posición horizontal, acostados, generalmente sobre el suelo o una superficie plana. -Hacinados: Muy juntos en un espacio reducido, sin condiciones adecuadas de higiene o comodidad. -Recaudación: Dinero obtenido a través de cobros, ventas o actividades, especialmente si es de forma organizada. Perfecto. Aquí se termina este episodio, al igual que el mes de agosto. Ahora empieza una nueva temporada de trabajo para muchas personas, sobre todo en España, donde este mes suele ser el más habitual para las vacaciones, un mes en el que muchas empresas cierran para descansar. En otros países, sin embargo, ya han empezado las clases en los colegios, así que ya han vuelto a la rutina. Sea cual sea tu caso, te deseo lo mejor para esta nueva temporada. Muchas gracias de nuevo por acompañarme en esta aventura. Ha sido un placer. Adiós. Escucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de Se Habla Español. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/171214

To celebrate the upcoming release of Cheikh Lô s new album, here's a very special episode looking back at his career! He doesn't record often as this is only his sixth album to date, so it's a good time to show love to one of the OK Jazz Podcast first ballot Hall of Fame members, the remarkable Ceikh Lô from Senegal!

Kuanza kwa kampeni za uchaguzi mkuu wa urais wa mwezi oktoba mwaka huu nchini Tanzania, kauli ya rais wa Rwanda Paul Kagame dhidi ya mzozo wa mashariki mwa DRC, mapigano makali kati ya jeshi la Congo FARDC na washirika wao wazalendo maeneo ya milima ya Fizi, hali nchini Sudan, ziara ya rais wa senegal jijini Paris ufaransa, Urusi yaendeleza mashambulio huko Kiev Ukraine licha ya shinikizo za Kimataifa na mengineyo.

Send us a textOnce smashed into the west side of Africa, Florida has bits of its ancient history buried nine miles beneath its sands. With a hurricane birth canal that parallels the path slave ships took long ago, what other traces of Africa still exist in Florida land, sea and lore? Let's get into it.p.s. Not mentioned in the episode (because I found this out later) but the iconic African Baobab tree resides in Florida, too. Just couldn't help but share that fact.Show Source - What to read, watch, listen to NEXT!From Africa to Florida, an ancient connection, www.fnai.orgThe SHOCKING History of Florida's African Connection Nobody Knows, OopsZoo, YouTubeThe REAL Garden of Eden - is it Florida?, Anthony Talcott, Orlando News 6Florida's Fountain of Youth, a visit with Travels with Tam!When Florida Was Africa, ExtinctZoo, YouTubeHurricanes, African Slave Trade, and Angry Spirits?!? My Thoughts, NOLA Chic BlogJunetheenth, Slavery, and the Hurricane Connection, Forbes, Marshall ShepherdAfrican Manatee, WikipediaWest African Mud TurtleI don't accept sponsors and paid advertisers. I choose people, podcasts and authors I believe in to highlight in the ad segment. That's why I've been shining a spotlight on Derek Condit at Mystical Wares. He is both talented and generous with those gifts. Please give his books a look on the Mystical Wares website.Curious Cat Crew on Socials:Curious Cat on Twitter (X)Curious Cat on InstagramCurious Cat on TikTokArt Director, Nora, has a handmade, ethically-sourced jewelry company!

A actualidade desta semana em África ficou designadamente marcada pela visita de dois dias que o Presidente moçambicano, Daniel Chapo, efectuou ao Ruanda, país cujas tropas apoiam o exército moçambicano na luta contra o terrorismo em Cabo Delgado, no extremo norte do país. No âmbito desta deslocação, foi assinado em Kigali o Acordo sobre o Estatuto da Força que regula a presença das tropas ruandesas que lutam contra os grupos armados em Cabo Delgado, um documento apresentado como um instrumento padrão regido pelo direito internacional. Apesar de o Presidente moçambicano explicar que o acordo militar assinado com o Ruanda não prevê o aumento do contingente desse país em Cabo Delgado, os termos desse protocolo não deixaram de suscitar interrogações no seio da sociedade civil moçambicana. Noutro aspecto, no rescaldo das eleições gerais de 9 de Outubro de 2024, a Comissão Nacional de Eleições (CNE) notificou 12 dos 37 partidos políticos que participaram nas eleições gerais para corrigirem irregularidades na utilização dos fundos atribuídos durante a campanha eleitoral. Para o Presidente da Acção do Movimento Unido para a Salvação Integral (AMUSI), a ausência da Frelimo, partido governamental neste processo é questionável. Ainda na actualidade moçambicana, esta semana esteve eminentemente virada para questões económicas. Foi inaugurada segunda-feira e decorre ainda até este domingo em Marracuene a 60.ª edição da FACIM, Feira Internacional de Maputo, um evento que reúne mais de 3 mil expositores e cuja importância foi destacada pelo Presidente da República durante a cerimónia de abertura. Foi neste contexto que a fundição de alumínio Mozal suspendeu contratos com 20 empresas nacionais, deixando mais de mil pessoas em situação de desemprego. Esta informação foi avançada pelo Presidente da Confederação Económicas de Mocambique, CTA, Álvaro Massingue que apontou esta como sendo consequência directa do anúncio da suspensão das actividades pela fundição até Março do próximo ano, caso não se encontre uma solução para o fornecimento de energia eléctrica, após o término do contracto actual com a Eskom. Na Guiné-Bissau, os advogados da coligação eleitoral Plataforma Aliança Inclusiva - Terra Ranka afirmam que está em curso um plano para impedir a participação do seu líder, Domingos Simões Pereira, nas eleições presidenciais do próximo mês de Novembro, sendo que também denunciam alegadas irregularidades no processo eleitoral. Também esta semana, o Primeiro-Ministro guineense Braima Camará foi hospitalizado de urgência no Senegal após sentir-se mal durante a cerimónia de tomada de posse de novos membros do Conselho de Estado, na capital. Entretanto, a RFI apurou que pelo menos até esta sexta-feira, o chefe do governo guineense ainda se encontrava no Senegal, mas que estava a a recuperar e que tenciona regressar em breve à Guiné-Bissau. Noutra actualidade, aqui em França, o Presidente Emmanuel Macron recebeu esta semana no palácio do Eliseu o seu homólogo senegalês Diomaye Faye, ambos tendo manifestado a vontade de reforçar os elos entre os dois países, depois de meses de algum distanciamento, desde a chegada ao poder das novas autoridades no Senegal no ano passado. Um dos indícios mais flagrantes da nova tonalidade das relações bilaterais foi a saída no passado mês de Julho dos cerca de 300 militares franceses que ainda se encontravam no país, isto a pedido do poder do Senegal. Em Cabo Verde, a França tem estado a apoiar a ilha de São Vicente a se reerguer após a destruição causada pela tempestade Erin. Um navio da Marinha Francesa, com técnicos, mecânicos e engenheiros, chegou esta semana à ilha cabo-verdiana para apoiar a resposta às necessidades após a tempestade que provocou nove mortos e dois desaparecidos naquela ilha. Relativamente desta vez à actualidade de São Tomé e Príncipe, o antigo primeiro-ministro, Patrice Trovoada, manifestou a intenção de ocupar o seu lugar de deputado da Assembleia Nacional. Expedientes já foram feitos para que a sua reintegração seja efectivada. Em Angola, a equipa da casa tornou-se campeã africana de basquetebol após a sua vitória, na final, no domingo, face ao Mali por 70-43. O Presidente angolano, João Lourenço, saudou na segunda-feira a vitória da selecção angolana pela conquista deste que é o seu 12.º título de campeã africana da modalidade.

Monocle Radio’s Fernando Augusto Pacheco looks at the top five songs in Senegal, including a mixture of romantic ballads and plenty of Mbalax, the country’s traditional dance music.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Climate change has put a spotlight on our relationship with natural resources, especially water. In many parts of the world, the water scarcity crisis is being intensified by companies. Salil Tripathi from IHRB speaks to Peter Waldman, a senior reporter at Bloomberg Businessweek, and to Ravi Mariwala, the Founder and Chief Executive of an Indian water management company called Smaart Water. Peter has been documenting growing global tensions around access to water, whilst Ravi's company provides sustainable and safe water services for businesses, governments, and consumers.   Together they discuss the impact of commodifying water; how small farmers and local communities are campaigning for greater access to water in Senegal, Australia and California; and what responsible and sustainable water management looks like in practice.

Lauren joined WorldDenver in 2019 after serving in a similar role at the World Affairs Council of Charlotte. She has a decade of experience in fundraising, development, program management, and event planning across nonprofits, and focuses on building global connections.Lauren grew up in San Diego, CA and attended a French immersion school, which planted the seeds for her passion in diversity and cross-cultural experiences. She earned her B.A. in International Studies and French, with a minor in Religion from California Lutheran University where she had the privilege of participating in travel seminars to Jamaica, Italy, and a semester abroad in Dakar, Senegal. Her time in Dakar focused on arts and culture, while researching issues affecting vulnerable children. She completed a dual master's degree program in Social Work (MSW) and Theological Studies (MTS) at Boston University, (BU) with a focus on nonprofit development and program administration. During her time at BU, she participated in a travel seminar to Israel and Palestine to explore complexities of peace building, and one to Turkey to learn about the intersection of ancient archeology and modern Europe. In Boston, she worked in community organizing with Greater Boston Interfaith Organization and at DOVE, Inc., a domestic violence resource agency, where she contributed to planning and development for two record breaking fundraiser events.Lauren lives in Denver with her husband and two daughters, and enjoys the performing arts, live music, backpacking, snowboarding, and all that the Colorado Rockies have to offer.https://worlddenver.org/https://www.linkedin.com/in/lauren-osga-236a7294/**********************************************************Judy Carlson is the CEO and Founder of the Judy Carlson Financial Group, where she helps couples create personalized, coordinated financial plans that support the life they want to live – now and in the future.As an Independent Fiduciary and Comprehensive Financial Planner, Judy specializes in retirement income and wealth decumulation strategies. She is a CPA, Investment Advisor Representative, licensed in life and health insurance, and certified in long-term care planning.Judy's mission is to help guide clients with clarity and care, building financial plans that focus on real planning built around real lives.Learn More: https://judycarlson.com/Investment Adviser Representative of and advisory services offered through Royal Fund Management, LLC, a SEC Registered Adviser.The Inspired Impact Podcasthttps://businessinnovatorsradio.com/the-inspired-impact-podcast/Source: https://businessinnovatorsradio.com/the-inspired-impact-podcast-with-judy-carlson-interview-with-lauren-osga-director-of-development-communications-worlddenver

Your Nightly Prayer

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Like plenty of other college rowers, Jordan Hanssen felt he had more to prove on the water. So after graduation he committed to training with a goal of making the National Team. But when he spotted a flier in the boathouse challenging rowers to take on an ocean, the trajectory of his rowing career – and life – changed completely. We sat down with Jordan to talk about his 2006 World Record-setting Atlantic row, and a second Atlantic crossing that ended with a  capsized boat in the Bermuda Triangle. But the story of the boat – named for his late father and outfitted with scientific instruments and satellite communications – didn't end there.    QUICK LOOK 00:00 - Episode intro and banter 02:04 - Rowing Week  03:19 - The Huddle 03:51 - Hot Seat Q&A 08:39 - Oar the Rainbow de-brief 12:21 - Rowing Origin Story: learning to row in college and a very memorable first head race  15:07 - From National team dreams to pulling together a team for a race across the Atlantic, and creating OAR Northwest 19:31 - Setting a Guinness World Record; rowing the Atlantic a second time with a new purpose 23:31 - CWF Africa to the Americas Expedition: Dakar, Senegal bound for Miami, FL capsized 72 days in 25:56 - The “10 most cowboy days” of Jordan's life searching for, finding, and retrieving, the boat 28:08 - The boat's namesake, its last mission and “funeral,” and handling grief 37:36 - Seeking to make OAR Northwest: The Film 39:47 - Connect with Jordan 40:45 - Wrapping up his pandemic project Tiny Boat Sessions 43:04 - Steady State Network news and notes 45:50 - Outtake . To see photos of Jordan, his teammates, and their boat the James Robert Hanssen, and get links to the people, organizations, and events mentioned in this episode, check out the show notes on our website. . This episode was made possible in part by Breakwater Realty, RowSource, and our Patrons. . Steady State Podcast is hosted and edited by Rachel Freedman and Tara Morgan. Tara provides additional audio engineering, books show guests, and is our sponsor and donor coordinator. Rachel writes our scripts and e-newsletter, and manages the website and social media. Our theme music is by Jonas Hipper. . SHOP SSN GEAR: www.steadystatenetwork.com/shop SIGN UP FOR THE SSN NEWSLETTER: www.steadystatenetwork.com/newsletter MAKE A DIFFERENCE: www.steadystatenetwork.com/support  Check out more Steady State Network here:  FB - /SteadyStateNetwork IG - @SteadyStateNetwork BLUESKY - steadystatenetwork.bsky.social FB - /AllieswithOars IG - @AllieswithOars Connect on FB and IG with the hosts: Rachel Freedman - @RowSource Tara Morgan - @CmonBarber  

In this episode of the African Five-a-side podcast, Maher Mezahi recaps the 2024 CHAN quarterfinals which saw the exit of all three East African hosts and Algeria. Madagascar, Morocco, Senegal and Sudan advanced the semi-finalsThis podcast is brought to you by: www.africasacountry.comOrder our "Revelution Deferred" our physical edition here: https://africasacountry.com/store/product/revolution-deferredFollow us on social media:https://twitter.com/AfricanFiveSidehttps://www.tiktok.com/@african.fiveaside

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The American Red Cross Greater Arkansas Chapter has a new leader, and she brings a remarkable record of service and global impact. In this episode, we welcome Dr. Riva Brown, Executive Director of the Greater Arkansas Chapter, to talk about her humanitarian journey and vision for the Red Cross.Dr. Brown first connected with the Red Cross in 2023 when she deployed to Guam to assist with disaster relief following Typhoon Mawar. Her commitment was quickly recognized with the 2024 Outstanding New Board Member Award. Beyond her Red Cross service, she has traveled to Rwanda, Senegal, and Turkey, working on international development projects and was honored as Winrock International's 2024 Farmer-to-Farmer Volunteer of the Year for her work in Senegal.With a background in journalism, public relations, and academia, Dr. Brown has dedicated her career to advancingglobal learning, strengthening nonprofit collaboration, and championing sustainable development. Locally, she has been recognized with the University of Central Arkansas Public Service Award for Faculty Excellence and the Global Learning Faculty Leader of the Year Award.She shares why the mission of the Red Cross aligns so closely with her personal values and how principles of humanity and selflessness guide her leadership.

This week we talk about flesh-eating screwworms, weeds, and the US cattle industry.We also discuss genetic modification, procreation, and tsetse flies.Recommended Book: 1177 BC by Eric H ClineTranscriptThe term ‘autocidal control‘ refers to a collection of techniques that are meant to control populations of some type of living thing, animal or plant, by disrupting their procreationary capacity.So rather than attempting to control pest by spraying poisons all over the place, or controlling plants you consider to be invasive weeds by launching huge weed-pulling efforts in the afflicted areas, you might instead figure out how to keep this current generation of pests and weeds from having as many offspring as they might otherwise have, and then repeat the process with the next generation, and the next, and so on, until the unwanted species is either eradicated in the relevant region, or reduced to such a small number that its presence is no longer such a big deal.There are all kinds of approaches one might take in trying to achieve this sort of outcome.Experimental genetic modification measures, for instance, have been tried in, so far at least, limited ways, the idea being to either make the disliked species less competitive in some way (by making them slower, and thus more likely to be eaten by predators, maybe), or by making them less likely to have offspring, or less likely to have fit offspring—the next generation becomes super slow and clumsy, or they're carriers of a gene that keeps them from procreating as much, or at all.That approach seems like it could be effective, and there are quite a few efforts, globally, that're working to refine and perfect it with mosquito species in particular, specifically the ones that are carriers of malaria-causing parasites and similar maladies that cause immense harm to local human (and other mammal) populations.There have also been attempts to spray mating grounds with pheromones that disrupt mating behavior, or to use what's called the Autodissemination Augmented by Males, or ADAM approach, which has been used to decent effect in some trials, and which involves basically just sprinkling a bunch of male mosquitos with pesticide, releasing them into mosquito mating grounds, and then having them deliver those pesticides to the females they mate with.All of these efforts are meant to reduce populations via some procreationary mechanism, while also attempting to ameliorate some of the other issues associated with other, widely used pest- and weed-control approaches. Most of which rely on some kind of chemical being introduced into the right environment, that chemical helping to kill or disrupt these populations, but in many cases also leading to unwanted, and often initially unforeseen side effects, like those chemicals messing with other species, getting into the groundwater and possibly being associated with maladies in humans, and so on.What I'd like to talk about today is another approach, the sterile insect technique, why it's become so popular in recent decades, and how it's being used, today, to address a burgeoning population of a pest that was previously eliminated in North America using this technique, but which has recently become a problem, once more.—The New World screwworm fly is thus named because its larvae, its baby offspring, are planted in warm-blooded animals. These offspring eat not just dead tissues, like the maggots of other flies, but healthy tissues as well.These maggots are often deposited near wounds, like cuts or scrapes, but also injuries caused by the castration or dehorning of cattle, or orifices and other sensitive areas with soft tissue, like the corner of a host's eye.They don't typically infest humans, but it does happen, and they're most likely to be found on wild and domesticated mammals, the females of the species depositing somewhere between 250 and 500 eggs in the flesh of their hosts, the maggots screwing their way deeper into their host's flesh as they grow, burrowing and eating for the next three to seven days, at which point they fall off and enter the next stage of their lifecycle. By that point the host may already be dead, depending on the extent of the damage these things manage to cause in the interim.These flies were originally found across the Americas and on some Caribbean islands, and they have long been a headache for cattle ranchers in particular, as they will sometimes infect one cow or goat, and then work their way through the entire herd in relatively short order, causing enough damage to seriously injure or kill a whole lot of the rancher's stock.As a result, humans have been trying to get rid of these things for ages, but nothing seemed to make much of a dent in their populations until the emergence of what's called the sterile insect technique, which is exactly what it sounds like: a method of autocidal control that involves sterilizing members of the species, usually the males, and then releasing them back into the population.Variations on this concept were developed by a few different researchers in a few different places around the world in the lead-up to WWII, but just after that conflict, scientists working at the US Department of Agriculture realized that they could use x-rays to reliably sterilize male screwworm flies, and that if they did this to a large number of them, then released those males into the local population of screwworm flies, to the point where there are more sterilized males than non-sterilized ones, that would serve to dramatically reduce the size of the next generation. If you then repeat this over and over again, you can eventually wipe out the species in a given region, as they successfully showed in the early 1950s by eradicating all the screwworms on Sanibel Island in Florida.The same technique was then used to kill all the screwworms on the island of Curacao, off the coast of Venezuela—that kill-off achieved in just seven weeks. Over the next few decades, sterilized male flies were then released across other afflicted US states, and both Mexico and Belize were able to kill all their screwworms in the 1980s, followed by Central America in the 1990s.This approach was also applied to other pests, almost always those that either spread disease to humans, or threatened local industries, like cattle or agricultural industries.For instance, tsetse flies, carriers of a parasite that causes sleeping sickness, were entirely or almost entirely eradicated from Tanzania, Zanzibar, Senegal, Burkina Faso, Nigeria, and Uganda between the 1940s and late-1990s, Aedes aegypti mosquitoes, the carriers of dengue and yellow fever, were sterilized by a bacteria called Wolbachia in Queensland, Australia, in the late-20-teens, which reduced the populations of this disease-carrier in trial areas by 80%, and Japan eradicated the melon fly, an agricultural pest, in 1993.This approach to pest-control has become so popular that dozens of facilities have been set up in countries around the world, exclusively to breed and sterilize different species, which can then be shipped to where they will be released. The first of these facilities was built in Mexico in the 1960s, where Mexican fruit flies were bred and then shipped for release in Texas.It's maybe fitting then that a new round of construction is happening, today, intending to combat the renewed presence of screwworms in Mexico, which have been making their way up into Texas via these two nations' cattle industries.The US Department of Agriculture recently announced that it will be building a sterile screwworm fly facility in Texas, which has suffered due to the US's recent decisions to halt the import of cattle from across the border in Mexico due to issues with screwworms hitching a ride on that cattle stock, and thus infiltrating US herds. The government tried several times to drop this cessation of imports, as the US cattle industry is pretty reliant on those imports, but each time they tried, new screwworm infestations were found, and the import halt was put back into place.US cattle populations are already at their lowest level in decades, and that's impacting meat and dairy prices, while also putting other warm-blooded animals in the afflicted regions, especially Texas, at risk.The folks behind the new facility have said they hope to be up and running in relatively short order, aiming to be releasing sterile male New World screwworms into the wild within a year. This deployment will operate in tandem with other, more direct efforts, like fly traps and parasite-sniffing dogs stationed at ports of entry.The concerns here are not just theoretical: screwworms alone cause an estimated $1.5 billion in damage each year, and the cost of implementing a sterilization program of this kind usually adds up to something like a billion dollars, spread across decades; not a bad return on investment.These programs are not universally effective, though, as in some rare cases non-irradiated males have accidentally been shipped to their intended mating location, temporarily inflating rather than deflating population numbers. And while these programs are relatively cheap to operate on scale, the cost of producing enough sterilized males to make such an effort effective can be prohibitive when aimed at smaller regions, or when attempted by governments or agencies without the budget to see what can sometimes be a long-term project through.That said, this approach does seem to work very well when done correctly, and while its ecosystem impact is not zero, as, for instance, predators who eat these pests might suddenly find themselves without one of their staple food sources, which can lead to knock-on effects across the food web, it does seem to be one of the least foodweb ripple-producing approaches, as genetic modifications can theoretically lead to far more elaborate unforeseen consequences, and the widespread spraying of chemicals has semi-regularly led to die-offs and maladies in other local species, in addition to sometimes causing long-term, even fatal health problems for humans who rely on local food or water sources.Show Noteshttps://archive.is/20250815192422/https://www.reuters.com/business/environment/usda-build-texas-facility-fight-flesh-eating-screwworms-2025-08-15/https://www.oregonlive.com/business/2025/08/how-to-stop-flesh-eating-parasite-from-devastating-us-cattle-government-will-breed-billions-of-flies.htmlhttps://apnews.com/article/fly-factories-flesheating-parasite-cattle-texas-429ce91225bbab4a45c9040f1be356a5https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cochliomyia_hominivoraxhttps://archive.is/14Rdkhttps://archive.is/afmt2https://archive.is/QfTvGhttps://archive.is/dxbcZhttps://www.oregonlive.com/business/2025/08/how-to-stop-flesh-eating-parasite-from-devastating-us-cattle-government-will-breed-billions-of-flies.htmlhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sterile_insect_techniquehttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_sterile_insect_technique_trialshttps://web.archive.org/web/20210416164524/http://www-iswam.iaea.org/drd/refs_files/195_The-Area-wide-SIT-Screwworm.pdfhttps://www.iaea.org/newscenter/news/sterile-insect-technique-used-to-suppress-mosquito-disease-vectors-in-floridahttps://www.cdc.gov/mosquitoes/mosquito-control/genetically-modified-mosquitoes.htmlhttps://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-023-30722-9https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC4313646/ This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit letsknowthings.substack.com/subscribe

Le “scuole per mariti” del Senegal mirano a cambiare i ruoli di genere e a impedire che le madri muoiano.https://www.radiobullets.com/notiziari/19-agosto-2025-notizie-donne-mondo-podcast/

Zakjes geïmporteerd melkpoeder, ook uit Nederland, vullen in Senegal de schappen. De regering wil ervan af, en de lokale melkproductie stimuleren. Maar zo makkelijk is dat niet.Gast: Eva Oude ElferinkStem: Nienke BrinkhuisRedactie: Rogier van ‘t HekMontage: Jan Paul de BondtCoördinatie: Elze van DrielHeb je vragen, suggesties of ideeën over onze journalistiek? Mail dan naar onze redactie via podcast@nrc.nlZie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Hop back on the Culture Train and join us for another exciting journey to Lagos, Nigeria! This time, our friend Mr. Taofeek, Co-Founder of Visit Nigeria Now, takes us to one of his favorite spots—House of Pounded Yam—for a delicious dive into traditional Yoruba cuisine. In this episode, you'll: Learn what eeyon (pounded yam) is and how it's enjoyed with flavorful soups and stews. Taste (through your imagination!) three beloved Yoruba dishes: Ogbono Soup – nutty, earthy, and stretchy, made from bush mango seeds. Efo Riro – a rich spinach stew with a spicy kick, palm oil, and tasty proteins like prawns or snails. Fisherman's Soup – a seafood lover's dream, filled with prawns, crabs, okra, and smoky spices. Discover the story behind jollof rice and why Nigeria, Ghana, and Senegal all claim to make the tastiest version. Hear about cultural dining traditions, from eating with your hands to sharing food as a way of building community. Along the way, we explore how food connects people to their heritage, sparks curiosity about the world, and turns every meal into a shared story.

The Insight: Turkey strengthens West Africa ties with Senegal visit | Ayesha Kajee AFRASID by Radio Islam

On this episode of Spaghetti on the Wall, we sit down with Jennifer K. Hill—CEO of OptiMatch, renowned keynote speaker, and executive coach to top CEOs. Jennifer has cracked the code of human connection, blending leadership science, motivation psychology, and spiritual wisdom to help leaders build psychologically safe, high-performing teams. She's shared stages with Deepak Chopra and built schools in Nepal and Senegal—and now she's here to share how we can lead better by connecting deeper.

Las fuerzas políticas independentistas y unionistas de Nueva Caledonia han suscrito un acuerdo político que otorga una amplia autonomía para el territorio de ultramar francés, aunque mantendrá la soberanía formal de París sobre las islas situadas en Oceanía. Esto se enmarca en una situación complicada para Francia en otra región en la que tuvo amplia presencia durante la época colonial: África Occidental. Hace unos días las últimas tropas francesas que quedaban en Senegal abandonaron el país. Hablamos de todo ello con José Adrián Rojas, profesor de la Universidad de La Laguna, docente de Sistemas políticos de la Francofonía.Escuchar audio

Subscribe now to skip the ads and get all of our content! Derek is in the shop for maintenance, so Danny presents the news with the Quincy Institute's Alex Jordan. This week: Israel bombs the Syrian Defense Ministry in Damascus (0:39) as Netanyahu's corruption trial carries on (7:05), plus US ambassador to Israel Mike Huckabee condemns settlers killing a US citizen (10:24), and the Hague Group coalition meets in Bogota to decide how to hold Israel accountable for its crimes (16:02); the saga of Trump's flip-flopping on Ukraine military aid continues (20:29); Trump announces more tariffs while affected countries struggle to make a deal with the US (28:30); the US Navy is constructing facilities to repair and maintain Philippine military vessels (33:35); the UN releases a report detailing how militant violence in Haiti has killed 5,000 people in the last 9 months (37:48); and the French army has withdrawn its last troops from Senegal (42:48).  Be sure to watch and listen to Alex and Courtney Rawlings on the Quincy Institute's Always at War podcast.         Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Derek is in the shop for maintenance, so Danny presents the news with the Quincy Institute's Alex Jordan. This week: Israel bombs the Syrian Defense Ministry in Damascus (0:39) as Netanyahu's corruption trial carries on (7:05), plus US ambassador to Israel Mike Huckabee condemns settlers killing a US citizen (10:24), and the Hague Group coalition meets in Bogota to decide how to hold Israel accountable for its crimes (16:02); the saga of Trump's flip-flopping on Ukraine military aid continues (20:29); Trump announces more tariffs while affected countries struggle to make a deal with the US (28:30); the US Navy is constructing facilities to repair and maintain Philippine military vessels (33:35); the UN releases a report detailing how militant violence in Haiti has killed 5,000 people in the last 9 months (37:48); and the French army has withdrawn its last troops from Senegal (42:48). Be sure to watch and listen to Alex and Courtney Rawlings on the Quincy Institute's Always at War podcast. Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Slurpee Day and Measles… Rainmaker claims it wasn't him… Death toll rises from Texas floods… www.mercuryone.org Low-Orbit Space chip and drug making… AI taking over… Email: ChewingTheFat@theblaze.com Netflix free acct scam… The Band Oasis upping security… Matcha shortage… at Guy Seating on rides and planes… Who Died Today: Dr. Ronald Moy 68… Akon's Real Life Wakenda in Senegal scrapped… Colossal bringing back The Moa?... Neanderthal Fat Factory… Joke of The Day… Game Show: What's The Lie? Contestant: Mark Higginson…www.blazetv.com/jeffyPromo code Jeffy… Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sign up for your one-dollar-per-month Shopify trial and start selling today at shopfiy.com/damagereport The President of Senegal tries to bribe Trump in the most obvious way. Trump goes old man racist while talking to another African leader. Trump threatens Brazil with high tariffs to help Jair Bolsonaro. Kristi Noem delayed FEMA aid to Texas. Republicans are trying to lie about their medicaid cuts. Elon Musk went to a disgusting figure to get advice on his third party. Host: John Iadarola (@johniadarola) Co-Host: David Shuster (@DavidShuster) ***** SUBSCRIBE on YOUTUBE TIKTOK  ☞           https://www.tiktok.com/@thedamagereport INSTAGRAM  ☞   https://www.instagram.com/thedamagereport TWITTER  ☞         https://twitter.com/TheDamageReport FACEBOOK  ☞     https://www.facebook.com/TheDamageReportTYT

The Rich Zeoli Show- Full Show (07/09/2025): 3:05pm- On Monday, President Donald Trump hosted leaders from Mauritania, Gabon, Guinea-Bissau, Liberia, and Senegal at the White House—announcing that his administration has “closed the USAID group to eliminate waste, fraud, and abuse.” USAID's responsibilities will now be carried out by the State Department. 3:15pm- While speaking with the press, President Trump reacted to Senator Jose Padilla's proposed bill which would prevent ICE agents from wearing masks and concealing their personal identity. There have been several recent attacks on ICE facilities—including one attack in McAllen, Texas involving a man with an assault rifle. 3:20pm- BIG ANNOUNCEMENT: Rich will be hosting Fox News contributor Gianno Caldwell for a Politics & Pints event on Thursday, July 31st at 7:30pm at the Zlock Performing Arts Center in Newtown, PA. VIP tickets are on sale now at: 1210wpht.com. 3:30pm- According to a report from Fox News Digital, the Department of Justice is criminally investigating former CIA Director John Brennan and former FBI Director James Comey for potential false statements to Congress related to the Trump-Russia probe. 3:45pm- Sen. Dave McCormick—United States Senator from Pennsylvania—joins The Rich Zeoli Show to preview his Energy and Innovation Summit on July 15th. Plus, it has been almost one year since the assassination attempt against President Donald Trump in Butler, PA, when will we finally learn what happened? Sen. McCormick explains: “Honestly, I'm unsatisfied that we don't have answers. I don't understand it.” 4:05pm- The city of Philadelphia has reached an agreement with District Council 33—the union representing the city's trash collectors. 4:20pm- New Jersey gubernatorial candidate Mikie Sherril has endorsed socialist Zohran Mamdani for New York City mayor—but was that a major mistake? 4:30pm- Lora Ries—Director of the Border Security and Immigration Center at the Heritage Foundation—joins The Rich Zeoli Show to discuss several recent attacks on ICE facilities—including one attack in McAllen, Texas involving a man with an assault rifle. 4:50pm- Want to go bowling in the nude? There is (horrifyingly) an event in Pittsburgh on Saturday where you can! 5:05pm- The Department of Justice and FBI have announced that there is no evidence of a Jeffrey Epstein “client list” and that their inquiry will come to a close—though, the law enforcement departments did release an 11-hour video recording from outside Epstein's prison cell in hopes of dispelling claims that Epstein was secretly murdered. There is, however, one-minute from the tape missing—which Attorney General Pam Bondi attempted to explain away when questioned by the press on Tuesday. 5:15pm- Don't worry, Bill Pullman is still alive! Plus, Rich and Justin discuss their favorite Bill Paxton films. Did Matt really pick Titanic? 5:30pm- During a meeting at the White House, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced he has officially nominated President Donald Trump for the Nobel Peace Prize. 5:40pm- A Kamala Harris interview was so bizarre that a social media personality decided not to use it, a Washington Post editorial complains about CVS locking up shampoo, Grok has a meltdown on X, and Gov. Ron DeSantis suggests Elon Musk should spend his energy and money fighting for a balanced budget Amendment instead of creating a third party. 6:05pm- While on the red carpet, actor Sean Gunn was asked if MAGA was mad because Superman is an immigrant. Rich sets the record straight: MAGA doesn't hate Superman despite this far-left journalist's claims. 6:30pm- While speaking with the press, President Trump reacted to Senator Jose Padilla's proposed bill which would prevent ICE agents from wearing masks and concealing their personal identity. There have been several recent attacks on ICE facilities—including one attack in McAllen, Texas involving a man with an assault rifle. 6:45pm- According to a re ...

Donate (no account necessary) | Subscribe (account required) Join Bryan Dean Wright, former CIA Operations Officer, as he breaks down today's biggest stories shaping America and the world. Alligator Alcatraz and ICE Raids Spark National Debate Polling shows over 60% of Americans support deportations, including a growing number of Hispanic voters. At Florida's “Alligator Alcatraz” detention center, migrants complain about conditions, while LA officials criticize ongoing ICE raids. Meanwhile, left-wing attacks on ICE officers escalate, and Democrat senators propose unmasking agents. President Trump slams the idea, calling it dangerous and un-American. Trump Offers Tariff Discounts to African Nations That Accept Deportees President Trump is using tariff policy to pressure countries to accept U.S. deportees. In a bid to ease deportation backlogs, he offers lower tariffs and increased investment to African nations like Gabon, Senegal, and Guinea-Bissau if they agree to resettle illegal migrants. Some leaders appear open, especially where economic incentives align with rare earth mineral access. Brazil Tariffs Escalate as Trump Responds to Free Speech Crackdown Trump imposes a 50% tariff on Brazilian goods in response to President Lula's treatment of former conservative leader Jair Bolsonaro. Brazil threatens retaliation, which could affect prices for key imports like coffee, beef, and rare earths. Bryan supports Trump's leverage strategy but cautions against alienating allies without diplomatic finesse. Tariffs Not Driving Inflation, But Price Pressures May Be Coming Despite fears, Axios reports that tariffs have not significantly raised consumer prices. Most U.S. companies are absorbing the costs or adapting supply chains. However, 77% say they may raise prices within six months. Bryan celebrates being right about his “Costco analogy” and urges listeners to watch corporate earnings next week for updates. Microsoft Lays Off Americans, Hires Foreign Workers, and Embraces AI Microsoft plans to lay off 15,000 U.S. workers while replacing them with AI and 14,000 foreign hires, mostly from China and India, via H-1B visas. Critics argue the program is abused to undercut American wages. Bryan warns of growing youth unemployment and calls for policy changes before AI and outsourcing further erode the U.S. labor market. "And you shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free." – John 8:32

The Rich Zeoli Show- Hour 1: 3:05pm- On Monday, President Donald Trump hosted leaders from Mauritania, Gabon, Guinea-Bissau, Liberia, and Senegal at the White House—announcing that his administration has “closed the USAID group to eliminate waste, fraud, and abuse.” USAID's responsibilities will now be carried out by the State Department. 3:15pm- While speaking with the press, President Trump reacted to Senator Jose Padilla's proposed bill which would prevent ICE agents from wearing masks and concealing their personal identity. There have been several recent attacks on ICE facilities—including one attack in McAllen, Texas involving a man with an assault rifle. 3:20pm- BIG ANNOUNCEMENT: Rich will be hosting Fox News contributor Gianno Caldwell for a Politics & Pints event on Thursday, July 31st at 7:30pm at the Zlock Performing Arts Center in Newtown, PA. VIP tickets are on sale now at: 1210wpht.com. 3:30pm- According to a report from Fox News Digital, the Department of Justice is criminally investigating former CIA Director John Brennan and former FBI Director James Comey for potential false statements to Congress related to the Trump-Russia probe. 3:45pm- Sen. Dave McCormick—United States Senator from Pennsylvania—joins The Rich Zeoli Show to preview his Energy and Innovation Summit on July 15th. Plus, it has been almost one year since the assassination attempt against President Donald Trump in Butler, PA, when will we finally learn what happened? Sen. McCormick explains: “Honestly, I'm unsatisfied that we don't have answers. I don't understand it.”

The Rich Zeoli Show- Opening Monologue (07/09/2025): On Monday, President Donald Trump hosted leaders from Mauritania, Gabon, Guinea-Bissau, Liberia, and Senegal at the White House—announcing that his administration has “closed the USAID group to eliminate waste, fraud, and abuse.” USAID's responsibilities will now be carried out by the State Department.