Podcasts about Senegal

Send us a textWe are all under the same Sun. From Praia to Lagos, so much remains the same. It's always fascinated me how much, from Nigeria to Barbados to Jamaica to Angola to Guinea to Mozambique to Haiti to Senegal to Cape Verde, felt like a simulation. All these black men with the same disposition and mannerisms and bluetooths hanging out of their ear. I can't describe to you how funny all these cultures collectively are to me. Separated but you can't hide the roots. But are real conversations actually happening? Are these black men saying, “I'm going through it right now, I'm really struggling with ____”? Not so much that I've seen. We have to give people permission to be themselves sometimes. To say, “you can say how you actually feel and still be manly.” I guess that's one of my missions here. Anyway, Tomi & I sat down to put it on the line & air some dirty laundry. “You can't ruin a true connection by saying how you feel.” I believe that to my core. “The Brothers” (2001) served as the inspo for this one here, hope you enjoy. -WV 

Toni Blackman is a groundbreaking artist and educator who has captivated audiences worldwide - 50 countries to date! As the first official U.S. Hip Hop Ambassador, she has performed at prestigious venues like the UN, Carnegie Hall, and the Apollo Theater. A pioneer in Hip Hop theater and education, Toni was both an Echoing Green and a Soros Fellow for programs she created like Rhyme Like a Girl and The Freestyle Union. She has also worked as a Spoken Word/Rap Coach for Disney's Emmy Award-winning series, The Crossover. With a passion for social justice and cultural exchange, Toni continues to inspire and empower through her music, writing, and community work. Fresh off dates in Hong Kong, Guangzhou, Accra and Joburg, Toni's celebrating the upcoming release of her audiobook for Wisdom of the Cypher, as well as the release of her documentary, A Woman's Place is in the Cypher, supported by the Big We Foundation's SheStories grant. Toni lives between Brooklyn, NY and Dakar, Senegal.https://www.toniblackman.com---Support this quality, independent Hip Hop cultural journalism: https://www.patreon.com/mannyfaces or https://mannyfaces.substack.com---Hip-Hop Can Save America! with Manny Faces is a Manny Faces Media production, in association with The Center for Hip-Hop Advocacy.LINKS AND RESOURCES:SHOW WEBSITE: https://www.hiphopcansaveamerica.comON YOUTUBE: https://www.hiphopcansaveamerica.com/watchMANNY FACES: https://www.mannyfaces.comNEWSLETTER (free!): https://mannyfaces.substack.comSUPPORT QUALITY INDIE HIP HOP JOURNALISM: https://www.patreon.com/mannyfacesManny Faces Media (podcast production company): https://www.mannyfacesmedia.comThe Center for Hip-Hop Advocacy: https://www.hiphopadvocacy.orgSPONSORS / FRIENDS:The Mixtape Museum: https://www.mixtapemuseum.orgHip-Hop Hacks: https://www.hiphophacks.comHip-Hop Can Save America! is produced, written, edited, smacked, flipped, rubbed down, and distributed by Manny Faces. Eternal thanks to Consulting Producer, Sommer McCoy.

Na de ondertekening van het regeerakkoord tussen CDU/CSU en SPD leek de nieuwe Duitse coalitie in kannen en kruiken. Maar Friedrich Merz haalde vanochtend geheel onverwacht de meerderheid in de Bondsdag niet om beëdigd te worden. Over de betekenis van deze valse start en de koers waar dit kabinet op wil inzetten spreken we met correspondent Guy Hoeks en Marja Verburg van het Duitsland Instituut. (13:05) Senegal wil geen Franse munt meer Veel landen in West-Afrika, waaronder Senegal, willen af van de CFA-frank, de Franse postkoloniale munt waarvan de waarde vastgehaakt is aan de euro. Die munt belemmert economische groei daar. Maar een simpele oplossing is er niet, want de koppeling met de euro loslaten levert ook problemen op, laat verslaggever Eva Rammeloo horen in een reportage uit Senegal. Presentatie: Laila Frank

Pilar García Muñiz conoce a Bachir Samb, que quedó atrapado en Senegal durante 14 años. También habla con la cantaora ciega, María Montserrat, e indaga en la investigación a funcionarios de la prisión de Brieva por facilitar un móvil a Ana Julia Quezada a cambio de sexo.

In this episode of God on the Move, Rev Mignane Ndour shares his powerful testimony of converting from Islam to Christianity, despite the challenges and persecution in Senegal. He discusses the growth of the Christian church in Senegal, his work with various NGOs, and the impactful ministry of Operation Christmas Child. Rev. Ndour also highlights the strategies used to share the Gospel in predominantly Muslim communities and the importance of love and prayer in evangelism.   

Cestovatel a podnikatel Filip Vítek vyrazil Afrikou od severu k jihu podél západního pobřeží i vnitrozemím. S proměnlivou sestavou pasažérů cestoval například přes Maroko, Senegal, Mali, Nigérii, Kongo a Angolu až na Střelkový mys do Jihoafrické republiky.Všechny díly podcastu Casablanca můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

Cestovatel a podnikatel Filip Vítek vyrazil Afrikou od severu k jihu podél západního pobřeží i vnitrozemím. S proměnlivou sestavou pasažérů cestoval například přes Maroko, Senegal, Mali, Nigérii, Kongo a Angolu až na Střelkový mys do Jihoafrické republiky.

Welcome to episode 43 of the Writing Africa podcast. Writing Africa is a project that celebrates writers of African descent, be it on the continent or the diaspora; this week's focus is on the award-winning novelist from Senegal, Mohamed Mbougar Sarr. Enjoy. Please remember that you can support our project on Patreon, PayPal, Ko-Fi, or mobile money. You can get that information at WritingAfrica.com/donate.

Wir sollten öfter gemeinsam essen! Zu diesem Schluss kommt der neue World Happiness Report, der von der Universität Oxford gemeinsam mit dem Umfrageinstitut Gallup und dem UN Sustainable Development Solutions Network herausgegeben wird. Warum gemeinsames Essen so gut tut, wie Österreich im internationalen Vergleich dasteht und wie man es schafft, seltener allein zu essen, darum dreht sich die neue Folge von "Besser leben". Mahlzeit!

Send us a textDans cet épisode captivant, nous accueillons Henri Ousmane Gueye, cofondateur et CEO de Eyone, la startup sénégalaise qui révolutionne le secteur de la santé grâce à la digitalisation des dossiers médicaux. Lauréat du Grand Prix Africa's Business Heroes 2024, Henri partage avec nous son parcours jalonné de défis, de persévérance et d'innovations.Au programme :Les motivations personnelles qui ont conduit à la création d'EyoneLes obstacles rencontrés lors des premières candidatures au concours ABHLes stratégies mises en place pour surmonter les échecs et remporter le grand prixL'impact d'Eyone au SénégalLes perspectives d'avenir pour la santé digitale en Afrique​Support the showChers auditeurs et auditrices, Vous appréciez le travail que nous faisons à travers le podcast et vous voulez nous voir évoluer et améliorer les émissions avec de nouvelles initiatives, alors vous pouvez soutenir le projet pour nous encourager davantage.Nous soutenir par ici

In this episode, Maddie talks with Claire Smallwood, co-founder and Executive Director of SheJumps, a nonprofit dedicated to increasing participation of women and girls in outdoor activities. Claire shares the story behind SheJumps, her time in Senegal, and how community and storytelling shaped her vision. They explore how outdoor experiences build confidence, why no one is born knowing outdoor skills, and the role of passion and resourcefulness in growing a nonprofit. Claire's belief: everyone deserves a joyful, adventurous life—no matter where they come from.You can follow Who Runs This Park on TikTok, Instagram, Facebook or YouTube, can email us at info@whorunsthispark.com or check us out online at whorunsthispark.com. Sign up for the Who Runs This Park's newsletter at linktr.ee/whorunsthispark. Who Runs This Park is produced by Maddie Pellman with music by Danielle Bees.

In this episode, Profs Devin Bryson (Illinois College) and Molly Krueger Enz (South Dakota State University) discuss their co-authored monograph, Projections of Dakar: (Re) Imagining Urban Senegal Through Cinema (Ohio University Press 2024). “Projections of Dakar studies the audiovisual creations and practices of twenty-first-century Senegalese filmmakers living, working, and distributing their films in urban Senegal. Although some observers have described contemporary Senegalese cinema as a dying industry, this book shows that it retains great potential. Senegalese cinematic practitioners are forging unique, dynamic responses to social challenges and producing content in innovative forms.” Music: Africa by Ismaïla Lo             Ndakarou by Youssou Ndour  

This discussion is with Dr. Devin Bryson and Dr. Molly Enz.  Dr. Bryson is a professor of French and Francophone studies and Gender and Women's studies in the global studies program at Illinois College. He has published work in Research in African Literatures, the Journal of the African Literature Association, Black Camera, and African Studies Review. His research focuses on the cultural, cinematic, and literary practices and products from Francophone Africa, especially Senegal, and how those practices and products circulate locally and globally to reconfigure conceptualizations of African people, spaces, and relations. Dr. Enz is a distinguished professor of French and global studies at South Dakota State University. Her research focuses on Francophone literature and cinema from West Africa and the Caribbean. She has published articles in Black Camera, African Studies Quarterly, the Journal of the African Literature Association, Contemporary French and Francophone Studies, the French Review, and Nineteenth-Century French Studies. In Projections of Dakar: (Re)Imagining Urban Senegal through Cinema, the discussion for this conversation, Dr. Bryson and Dr. Enz illustrate how Senegalese filmmakers reimagine Africa as a place that will lead to a better future for its inhabitants.

Everton's record-breaking wait for a Premier League win at Stamford Bridge continues as they were beaten 1-0 by Chelsea in the west London sunshine. Nicolas Jackson struck the only goal of the contest on 27 minutes when Beto gave up possession cheaply and the Senegal international striker struck a low drive beyond Jordan Pickford. Although the hosts threatened to run riot at that time having dominated the first half, David Moyes' men, playing their first fixture after their Premier League status had been secured for next season improved as the contest wore on. Abdoulaye Doucoure should have done better with a header just before the break while both Beto and substitute Dwight McNeil were denied in the second half as the visitors searched in vain for an equaliser. Goodbye to Goodison special souvenir edition:  https://tinyurl.com/GoodbyeGoodisonSouvenir Gavin Buckland's Book 'The End' | Order your copy here: https://tinyurl.com/GavinBucklandTheEnd Everton FC podcasts from the Liverpool ECHO's Royal Blue YouTube channel. Get exclusive Everton FC content - including podcasts, live shows and videos - everyday.  Subscribe to the Royal Blue Everton FC YouTube Channel and watch daily live shows HERE: https://bit.ly/3aNfYav Listen and subscribe to the Royal Blue Podcast for all your latest Everton FC content via Apple and Spotify: APPLE: https://bit.ly/3HbiY1E SPOTIFY: https://bit.ly/47xwdnY Visit the Liverpool ECHO website: https://www.liverpoolecho.co.uk/all-about/everton-fc Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/LivEchoEFC Follow us on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@royal.blue.everto Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LiverpoolEchoEFC Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Photographer Zed Nelson joins us in the studio to talk about his new book, ‘The Anthropocene Illusion’, which meditates on the fractured relationship between humans and nature. Plus: contemporary art in Dakar, Senegal.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

O Chefe do Estado-Maior General das Forças Armadas da Guiné-Bissau afirmou na quinta-feira, 24 de Abril, que qualquer pessoa armada que tente desestabilizar o país será "eliminada". O activista político guineense, Sumaila Djaló, lembra o envolvimento das Forças Armadas na Guiné-Bissau na invasão do Supremo Tribunal de Justiça e da Assembleia Nacional Popular, considerando as acções ilegais e contrárias à Constituição guineense. RFI: Como interpretas estas declarações do General Biague Na N'tan sobre a eliminação de quem perturbar a ordem? Há riscos para os direitos humanos?Sumaila Djaló: Os riscos sempre existiram e continuam a existir contra os direitos humanos na Guiné-Bissau, desde que Umaro Sissoco Embaló assumiu o poder unilateralmente em 2020. Essa posse, e os expedientes subsequentes contra a Constituição da República, tiveram a cobertura das Forças Armadas. Recordamo-nos do papel central dos militares na posse, por exemplo, de Nuno Nabiam, imediatamente após a posse de Umaro Sissoco Embaló, com forte apoio militar naquela altura, tanto por militares no activo como na reserva. Assim começou a cumplicidade entre as Forças Armadas e o poder actualmente instituído.As declarações do Chefe do Estado-Maior General das Forças Armadas, Biague Na N'tan, revelam a continuidade da crescente militarização do poder na Guiné-Bissau. Não é a primeira vez que este chefe militar organiza espécies de conferências de imprensa com cariz político, ameaçando adversários políticos de Umaro Sissoco Embaló que, pela Constituição, não deveriam ser adversários dos militares, visto que estes estão impedidos de exercer actividade política.Essas declarações são dirigidas não só contra a oposição política, mas também contra cidadãos e movimentos não partidários que se opõem a este regime autoritário. Quando o Chefe do Estado-Maior fala de perturbadores que, mesmo presos, continuam a ameaçar a ordem pública insita-nos a recordar que houve uma alegada tentativa de golpe de Estado em 2022.Em Fevereiro de 2022...Exactamente. Cerca de 50 pessoas, entre civis e militares, foram detidas nessa altura. As detenções foram denunciadas pela Liga Guineense dos Direitos Humanos e pelos advogados das pessoas detidas como sendo ilegais. Três anos depois, essas pessoas continuam presas em Bissau, sem julgamento e sem liberdade, apesar do Tribunal Superior Militar ter determinado a sua libertação, por falta de provas.O que aconteceu foi que o Chefe do Estado-Maior mandou prender os juízes do Tribunal Superior Militar que emitiram esse acórdão. Portanto, é o próprio Chefe do Estado-Maior que impede a justiça militar de funcionar. Quem é, então, o verdadeiro perturbador da ordem pública é o próprio Chefe do Estado-Maior General das Forças Armadas.Há ainda outra questão importante: sempre que o Chefe do Estado-Maior vem a público com este tipo de declarações, que são verdadeiras declarações de guerra contra a oposição política e o povo guineense, fá-lo em momentos em que Umaro Sissoco Embaló está a atropelar gravemente a Constituição.Que atropelos constitucionais estão a ocorrer agora?Estamos a falar da detenção e perseguição do presidente da Liga Guineense dos Direitos Humanos, entre outras violações graves das liberdades democráticas. Para além disso, o Presidente da República está fora do mandato constitucional de cinco anos.Devíamos ter realizado eleições legislativas e presidenciais, mas não houve eleições após a dissolução inconstitucional da Assembleia Nacional Popular.O Supremo Tribunal de Justiça também está sob ameaça de manipulação para a escolha do novo Presidente. A Comissão Nacional de Eleições encontra-se com a sua direcção caducada há mais de dois anos. Todas estas situações configuram um golpe constitucional liderado por Umaro Sissoco Embaló.As Forças Armadas, que deveriam defender a Constituição, estão, pelo contrário, a apoiar a ditadura de Sissoco Embaló, sufocando a oposição política e os direitos fundamentais do povo guineense.Que impacto têm estas declarações do General Biague Na N'tan no ambiente político e social, a poucos meses de eleições?É paradoxal porque, ao mesmo tempo que apela aos militares para se afastarem da política, ele está constantemente a fazer conferências de imprensa de caráter político, de caráter totalmente político. E o impacto disso é a construção de discursos que silenciem a oposição política legalmente constituída, mas também movimentos sociais e populares que têm lutado pela democracia e pelo resgate do caminho para a democratização na Guiné-Bissau.É também uma forma de condicionar o processo eleitoral que se avizinha porque o poder das armas, associado ao poder político ilegalmente detido neste momento por Umaro Sissoco Embaló, que é como ele mesmo se auto-intitula, o único chefe na Guiné-Bissau, é uma prova de todos os ingredientes à mistura para termos um processo eleitoral não pacífico, com riscos de não ser justo nem transparente, e a Guiné Bissau tero seu processo democrático, a piorar mais do que a destruição que essa democracia frágil enfrenta neste momento. Mais do que a ditadura que está consolidada, é preciso dizer isso de forma muito clara neste momento no nosso país. Nós estamos a falar de um país, infelizmente, com um histórico longo de golpes de Estado. Nunca houve na Guiné-Bissau um golpe de Estado levado a cabo por grupos armados fora das Forças Armadas, e quem tem responsabilidades de controlar as Forças Armadas é o Chefe do Estado-Maior General das Forças Armadas, não políticos da oposição, nem o povo desarmado.Portanto, o Chefe do Estado-Maior General das Forças Armadas deve preocupar-se, sim, com o facto de serem militares que conduziram o processo de invasão ao Supremo Tribunal de Justiça e a instituição de um Presidente à força, à margem da lei, e também com a invasão da Assembleia Nacional Popular, impedindo o funcionamento legal desse órgão, a mando de um poder político. Estas acções deveriam preocupar, sim, o Chefe do Estado-Maior General das Forças Armadas, porque consubstanciam uma actuação das Forças Armadas contrária ao que a Constituição manda.Que papel pode ter a comunidade internacional se continuar a haver sinais de pressão ou violações de direitos civis durante o período eleitoral?Não há um período, na minha perspectiva, em que a comunidade internacional, através da sua intervenção na Guiné-Bissau, tenha manifestado clara complicidade com a destruição de instituições democráticas e a consolidação de um regime absolutamente autoritário. Tivemos o caso da CEDEAO, que não só admitiu Umaro Sissoco Embaló que já tinha comprovado, em dois anos, o seu autoritarismo, como também lhe permitiu presidir à cimeira dos chefes de Estado dessa organização.Mas, neste momento, temos a CPLP, outra instituição internacional da qual a Guiné-Bissau faz parte, a preparar-se para entregar a presidência da sua cimeira a Umaro Sissoco Embaló. Sem aprender com o grave erro cometido pela CEDEAO. Para além destas duas organizações, temos também uma indiferença total das Nações Unidas e da União Africana.Sabemos que, no quadro do entendimento com a organização sub-regional, é delegada a esta organização a responsabilidade de acompanhar os Estados-membros. Mas quando esta organização demonstra a incapacidade de ajudar a resolver problemas de ataque à democracia nesses Estados-membros, a ONU e a União Africana deveriam assumir as suas responsabilidades, e não o estão a fazer.Por que motivo não o estão a fazer?Há muitos interesses envolvidos. Não podemos esquecer que essas organizações têm no seu interior países com relações próximas com a Guiné-Bissau. E eu posso dar exemplos: países com relações históricas mais próximas com a Guiné-Bissau acabam por influenciar a actuação destas instituições internacionais. Um deles é Portugal, que, em termos de relação histórica com a Guiné-Bissau, tem um presidente da República que se mostrou cúmplice com a ditadura, e todos nós acompanhámos essa cumplicidade ao longo dos últimos anos.Outro exemplo é o Senegal que, apesar de ter mudado de poder, o Macky Sall, padrinho de Umaro Sissoco Embaló já não é Presidente da República, não tem tido, no quadro da CEDEAO, uma posição firme a favor da democratização no país vizinho, a Guiné-Bissau. Tanto que o novo Presidente deu sinais de estar aberto a uma relação com o ditador, apesar de o seu próprio poder ter nascido da luta contra uma ditadura no Senegal, nomeadamente quando convidou esse sujeito para participar nas comemorações da independência do Senegal, no passado dia 4 de Abril.Portanto, temos todas estas cumplicidades e todos estes interesses geopolíticos que condicionam o que tem acontecido na Guiné-Bissau. Eu não sou da opinião de que a comunidade internacional seja a principal responsável pelo que tem acontecido no nosso país são os principais responsáveis são os actores políticos internos e, neste momento em particular, o principal responsável é quem está à frente de um regime ditatorial; e esse tem nome: Umaro Sissoco Embaló.

This week Penelope Noir chats to Jonny about the massive amounts of second-hand garments imported into Ghana, Senegal and Kenya for recirculation and recycling. 

Miriam D'Ambrosio"Fuori non è ancora così"Voci da una classe multietnicaRubbettino Editorehttps://www.store.rubbettinoeditore.it/catalogo/fuori-non-e-ancora-cosi/Uno sguardo intenso e toccante sulla vita in una classe multietnica, tra sogni, sfide e amicizie. Un racconto appassionato sull'educazione come spazio di crescita e incontro.I migliori tornitori e autoriparatori leggono Shakespeare. Questi ragazzi vengono da Ghana, Costa d'Avorio, Senegal, Marocco, Egitto, Algeria, India, Pakistan, Filippine, Ecuador, Albania, Romania, Italia. Sono qui, in una scuola professionale, per imparare un mestiere. Sono pieni di sogni e di paure e li raccontano nella “pausa letteratura” con la loro prof di Italiano. Sono ore in cui incontrano alcuni personaggi straordinari: Otello, Mercuzio, Achille, Enaiajt, Buck. E a loro scrivono lettere e parlano d'amicizia, d'amore, di tradimenti, di padri, di viaggi, di sconfitte, di lutti e di futuro, di cosa significhi sentirsi stranieri in terra straniera. Sono scene da una classe, un anno di scuola dall'autunno all'estate, fino alla linea d'ombra, da cui comincia un altro viaggio, ricordando che “fuori non è così”, il tempo della scuola finisce ed è il momento di lasciarsi. Ma la vita scorre, è amara e che si alza, riempie ripetente i banchi e, dopo un decennio, torna con volti nuovi che scrivono, pensano, amano il Dorian Gray, seguono l'Innamorato nella sua notte, giudicano il povero Belluca, rimpianti di Sciascia, incontrano Pin nel suo rifugio, un sentiero di nidi di ragno dove stare al riparo dalla realtà, tra le lucciole che rendono sopportabile il buio.Miriam D'Ambrosio è nata a Sora (Fr), ha vissuto a Napoli, Pescara, Roma e in Ciociaria. Da anni risiede a Treviglio (Bg) dove insegna Italiano e Storia in un Centro di Formazione Professionale. Laureata in Lettere alla Sapienza, appena arrivata in Lombardia ha collaborato con alcune testate locali e nazionali occupandosi soprattutto di Teatro. Prima di rimettere mano a Fuori non è così, ha pubblicato Giuda mio padre (Pellegrini 2016), L'uomo di plastica (Epika 2018) e Folisca (Arkadia 2022).IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.

This week Penelope Noir chats to Jonny about the massive amounts of second-hand garments imported into Ghana, Senegal and Kenya for recirculation and recycling. 

De Koffer In met 3 Op Reis is terug, en hoe! Dzifa en producer Niels vertellen je van alles over hun reis naar Kenia en Senegal. Je hoort alles over het moderne Nairobi, een aanval van een de gevaarlijkste dieren ter wereld en het modieuze, kunstzinnige Dakar. Check ook de tv-uitzendingen van deze reis via NPO Start!

In this powerful episode of the Sumud Podcast, we sit down with Dr. Butch Ware, public intellectual, artist, activist, and former U.S. Vice Presidential candidate. From his upbringing in DC and Minneapolis to his deep immersion in West African Islamic traditions, Dr. Ware weaves personal stories with global liberation movements to deliver a compelling call to resist imperialism and build collective healing. He shares how Zionism functions as the last breath of white supremacist settler colonialism, the importance of faith, and the urgent need to reclaim spiritual resistance as a tool of decolonization. We also explore his deeply personal journey into Islam through Malcolm X, his academic work including The Walking Qur'an, and his bold political vision for restorative justice and unity across humanity. This episode is for educational purposes only. It provides historical and political analysis to inform and educate viewers.

Ander Arandia y Garbiñe Arroyuelo emprendieron el 15 de septiembre de 2022 un viaje en bicicleta tándem por África Occidental. Durante ocho meses y medio, recorrieron diez países, desde Marruecos hasta Costa de Marfil, enfrentándose a retos físicos y personales, viviendo anécdotas inolvidables y adaptando sus planes según las circunstancias. Inicialmente, su idea era llegar hasta Uganda, pero la experiencia les enseñó que el ritmo del viaje y la realidad de cada etapa marcan el camino. Recorrieron Marruecos, Sáhara Occidental, Mauritania, Senegal, Gambia, Casamance (sur de Senegal), Guinea Bissau, Guinea Conakry, Sierra Leona, Liberia y Costa de Marfil. En este pódcast comparten las motivaciones que los llevaron a iniciar esta aventura, los momentos que definieron su ruta y el aprendizaje que trajeron consigo al regresar a casa el 29 de mayo de 2023. ⚠️ Más información y fotos en: https://bit.ly/ander-y-garbi ❤️ ¿Te gusta este podcast? APOYA ESTE PROGRAMA y conviértete en mecenas en iVoox o Patreon. Más info en: https://www.ungranviaje.org/podcast-de-viajes/apoya-podcast-un-gran-viaje/ Si sueñas con hacer un gran viaje como este te recomendamos NUESTROS LIBROS: ▪︎ 'Cómo preparar un gran viaje' (2ª ed.): https://www.laeditorialviajera.es/tienda/como-preparar-un-gran-viaje-2 ▪︎ 'El libro de los grandes viajes': https://www.laeditorialviajera.es/tienda/el-libro-de-los-grandes-viajes Si quieres conocer historias en primera persona de otros viajeros, NUESTRO EVENTO las 'Jornadas de los grandes viajes' te gustará: https://www.jornadasgrandesviajes.es ️GRABA TU COMENTARIO, pregunta o mensaje en 'Graba aquí tu mensaje de voz' que encontrarás en: https://www.ungranviaje.org/podcast-de-viajes/ Esperamos que te guste ¡Gracias por tu escucha!

Senegal, es historia y misterios, pero además es hospitalidad y solidaridad, eso es lo que significa Teranga. Desde hace quince años la ONG Hospitaleros Sin Fronteras, la única vinculada al Camino de Santiago, trabaja en las Daaras con Niños Talibé de Saly, Malicunda y Mbour. Fran Contreras junto con Miguel Ángel Rodríguez (Albergue Reboleira-Fonfría/Lugo) y Celes Alonso (Albergue El Cántaro - Navarrete/La Rioja), todos miembros de Hospitaleros Sin Fronteras, nos cuentan como es su trabajo y el de los más de cien voluntarios en Senegal.

What do a seder in Senegal, a table in Jerusalem, and a heavenly banquet have in common? This Shabbat HaGadol, Rabbi David shared a message called The Four Questions and the Four Seders—a journey through Passover meals that call us to remember, to reach out, and to respond to Yeshua's invitation. Come prepare your heart for the season of redemption.

Episode #170 with Stephanie Sarr Dioh, Tech and Finance Business Leader, Gender Lens Investor and Board Executive at Women's Investment Club (WIC).Stephanie SARR is driving inclusive economic transformation in West Africa through her pioneering work with WIC Capital, the first investment fund in Senegal and Côte d'Ivoire dedicated exclusively to supporting businesses led by women. As a prominent figure in gender lens investing, Stephanie draws on her extensive background in both finance and technology to help reshape the entrepreneurial landscape for African women.In this episode, we explore how WIC Capital is unlocking the full potential of women-owned and women-run micro, small and medium enterprises across the region. Stephanie takes us inside the fund's unique investment approach, which blends capital provision with tailored technical support and hands-on mentoring.What We Discuss With StephanieThe inspiration behind pursuing impact investingThe reasons behind selecting Senegal and Côte d'Ivoire as the starting points for WIC Capital's investment focus.Notable milestones and success stories from WIC Capital that highlight the impact and progress made.The methods used to evaluate both financial performance and social impact when investing in women-led businesses.The key factors and evaluation strategies used to identify high-potential businesses for investment.Did you miss my previous episode where I discuss How to Enhance Supply Chain Efficiency in Africa Through Product Digital Identity Management? Make sure to check it out!Like this show? Please leave us a review here -- even one sentence helps!Connect with Terser:LinkedIn - Terser AdamuInstagram - unlockingafricaTwitter (X) - @TerserAdamuConnect with Stephanie:LinkedIn - Stephanie Sarr DIOHDo you want to do business in Africa? Explore the vast business opportunities in African markets and increase your success with ETK Group. Connect with us at www.etkgroup.co.uk or reach out via email at info@etkgroup.co.ukSubscribe to our newsletter for exclusive content, behind-the-scenes insights, and bonus material - Unlocking Africa Newsletter

Esta semana, em Moçambique voltou a viver ataques terroristas em Cabo Delgado, enquanto em Sofala, sete viaturas foram atacadas por homens desconhecidos. Em Angola, a queda do preço do petróleo pode impactar o Orçamento de 2025, mas a Sonangol garante o cumprimento das metas de produção. Na Guiné-Bissau, denúncias apontam mortes de pacientes por falta de hemodiálise no Hospital Simão Mendes. Em São Tomé e Príncipe, investigações contra corrupção envolvem oito ministérios. Em Moçambique, as aldeias do distrito de Ancuabe, na província de Cabo Delgado, no norte do país, foram alvo de novos ataques terroristas. Este surge numa altura de crescente violência na região, que coincide com o anúncio da Total sobre o refinanciamento do seu mega projeto no norte do país. Os ataques ocorrem após declarações de Daniel Chapo, que afirmou que os grupos armados estavam em debandada. No entanto, conforme indicado por Abdul Tavares, Coordenador Provincial para Cabo Delgado do Centro Para Democracia e Direitos Humanos, a situação continua preocupante.O ministro do Interior de Moçambique, Paulo Chachine, reconheceu a continuidade dos ataques terroristas em alguns distritos de Cabo Delgado, sinalizando uma preocupação com a segurança na região.Ainda esta semana, em Moçambique, sete viaturas foram atacadas ao longo da estrada nacional número 1, na província de Sofala, no centro do país. Um grupo de homens desconhecidos atacou as viaturas, saqueando bens dos automobilistas e passageiros, incluindo um transporte público. A polícia local, sob comando de Ernesto Madungue, iniciou investigações sobre as motivações do ataque, e garantiu que a circulação foi restabelecida de forma normal, após o controlo da situação.Angola: Impactos da guerra comercialA guerra comercial entre os Estados Unidos e a China tem levado à queda do preço do petróleo no mercado internacional, com o barril do tipo Brent cotado a 60,79 dólares, abaixo da previsão de 70 dólares considerada no Orçamento Geral do Estado de 2025, em Angola. Apesar dessa queda, a Sonangol, empresa estatal de petróleo, assegura que cumprirá as metas de produção estabelecidas pelo governo angolano, com a produção de um milhão e 98 mil barris por dia. No entanto, o presidente da Sonangol, Sebastião Martins, reconhece que os impactos da guerra comercial, especialmente no preço do petróleo, podem afectar as projecções económicas de Angola, exigindo possíveis ajustes no orçamento nacional.Guiné-Bissau: Denúncia sobre mortes por falta de cuidados em hemodiáliseNa Guiné-Bissau, o  presidente da Liga Guineense dos Direitos Humanos, Bubacar Turé, fez uma denúncia ao revelar que todos os pacientes submetidos à hemodiálise no Hospital Simão Mendes faleceram. Embora não tenha fornecido números exactos, a denúncia destaca a falta de condições adequadas para o tratamento. A Liga já tinha alertado o governo sobre a complexidade do tratamento de hemodiálise, apontando a carência de equipamentos adequados e de profissionais qualificados para garantir a segurança dos pacientes.São Tomé e Príncipe: Operação de combate à corrupçãoEm São Tomé e Príncipe, o ministério Público conduziu uma operação denominada SAFE, Sistema de Administração Financeira do Estado, para investigar possíveis crimes de peculato, burla e associação criminosa. O Procurador-Geral da República, Kelve Nobre Carvalho, informou que oito ministérios foram alvo da investigação, com o objectivo de esclarecer eventuais práticas criminosas dentro da administração pública. A operação visa reforçar a luta contra a corrupção no país.Senegal e Angola: Fortalecimento de laços económicosPor fim, em Dacar, Senegal, decorreu o primeiro Fórum Económico entre Senegal e Angola, no âmbito da Zona de Comércio Livre Continental Africana (ZCLCA). O evento, que contou com a presença de mais de cem empresários dos dois países, com vista a estreitar os laços económicos e explorar novas oportunidades comerciais. A secretária de Estado do Comércio de Angola, Augusta Fortes, destacou a possibilidade de reactivar acordos comerciais bilaterais e mencionou avanços nas áreas de transportes aéreos e agricultura, como parte da agenda de cooperação futura entre os dois países.

Thursday on the News Hour, President Trump projects confidence in his tariff plan but the markets flash more warning signs over the enormous levies placed on Chinese imports. Food banks and their customers feel the pain from cuts to government programs coupled with higher prices. Plus, the struggle to cope with climate change in Senegal despite promises from other nations to help. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

In 2009, a group of wealthy nations committed to helping less developed countries cope with the effects of climate change. But where the $100 billion goes has been tough to verify and critics say the effort has done little to help the people who need it most. With support from the Pulitzer Center, Fred de Sam Lazaro reports on efforts to combat climate change and alleviate poverty in Senegal. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Advocacy and Accessibility: A Diplomat's Journey with Vicki Loffelmann In this episode of 'Pushing Forward with Alycia,' host Alycia Anderson reconnects with her long-time friend Vicki Loffelmann, an adventurous diplomat and wheelchair user. They discuss Vicki's journey from growing up with spina bifida in California to advocating for accessibility worldwide. Vicki shares her experiences navigating foreign service assignments in countries like Senegal, Costa Rica, Denmark, and Greece, highlighting the challenges and learning opportunities in advocating for inclusivity. The conversation addresses the impact of the recent pullback of DEI initiatives on her work and emphasizes the importance of universal design, collaborative networks, and continuous advocacy for accessibility. The episode aims to inspire listeners to push for inclusive environments and showcases the powerful role of personal stories in driving societal change. Getting to the Heart of This Episode | Topics & Insights

In 2009, a group of wealthy nations committed to helping less developed countries cope with the effects of climate change. But where the $100 billion goes has been tough to verify and critics say the effort has done little to help the people who need it most. With support from the Pulitzer Center, Fred de Sam Lazaro reports on efforts to combat climate change and alleviate poverty in Senegal. PBS News is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Bongani Bingwa speaks to Crystal Orderson about two African stories, the first being the UN Secretary-General is calling for global commitment to justice and dignity in memory of the 1994 Rwandan genocide, while the US and Democratic Republic of Congo are discussing a minerals deal that could impact the region's conflict dynamics, particularly with Rwandan-backed M23 rebels, and the Senegalese government may summon former President Macky Sall over irregularities in the treasuries bookkeeping during his tenure.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Situaciones de la posmodernidad. La post tecnología y la ilusión de futuro hecha trizas en el espejo generacional ECDQEMSD podcast episodio 6015 Esto es Cyberpunk Conducen: El Pirata y El Sr. Lagartija https://canaltrans.com Noticias del Mundo: La guerra arancelaria - Trump vs Europa - La princesa en bikini - El optimismo de Claudia Sheinbaum - Nada de chinos románticos - Pronóstico del Tiempo - Verano Jarocho - El Mundial de Fútbol 2030 será peor  Historias Desintegradas: Hay una vacante - Diseño y comunicación - Envases plásticos - Empresas e Imagen - Señora de Lomas - Primera fase - Qué opina tu generación - El Atlético Bucaramanga en la Libertadores - El video club del barrio - Regresar las pelis a tiempo - Buzón de devoluciones - Conocimiento total de estrenos y clásicos - Más copias más poder - El peligro de las minas - Senegal independiente y más... En Caso De Que El Mundo Se Desintegre - Podcast no tiene publicidad, sponsors ni organizaciones que aporten para mantenerlo al aire. Solo el sistema cooperativo de los que aportan a través de las suscripciones hacen posible que todo esto siga siendo una realidad. Gracias Dragones Dorados!! NO AI: ECDQEMSD Podcast no utiliza ninguna inteligencia artificial de manera directa para su realización. Diseño, guionado, música, edición y voces son de  nuestra completa intervención humana.

Are benefits from the African Growth and Opportunities Act (Agoa)  dead in the water after steep US tariffs on Africa are announced? Senegal's parliament approves revisions to a controversial amnesty law And raising awareness of autism in Somali culture Presenter : Audrey Brown Producers: Daniel Dadzie,  Bella Hassan and Yvette Twagiramariya Technical Producer: Chris Kouzaris Senior Producer : Paul Bakibinga Editors: Andre Lombard and Alice Muthengi.

Late last year a new museum opened its doors in Lagos, Nigeria, called The John Randle Centre for Yoruba Culture and History. It is among a new generation of African cultural institutions – including the Bet Bi museum in Senegal, by Mariam Kamara, and the Museum of West African Art in Benin City by Adjaye Associates – which in different ways attempts to reimagine both the form and format of the contemporary museum from an African perspective. This week we speak with Seun Oduwole, who lead the design of the John Randle Centre. Oduwole is a Nigerian architect and the Principal Architect at SI.SA, a Lagos-based firm he founded in 2015. He earned his architecture degree from the University of Nottingham and gained experience at Hopkins & Partners, Benoy, and Sheppard Robson. Upon returning to Nigeria, he worked at Shelter Design Partnership and later became a partner at Brown inQ before establishing SI.SA. ​ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

With Matt Ehret away, Ghost steps into the Breaking History host seat for a solo Geopolitics deep dive that covers more ground than a Mossad operation. Kicking things off with the eerie timing of “Liberation Day,” Ghost connects the dots between the commuted death sentences of three Americans in the DRC, Mossad's 2019 coup attempts, Dan Gertler's diamond cartel ties, and Yossi Cohen's shady visits with Congo's president. From there, it's a wild journey through Africa's political awakening, touching on M23 rebel negotiations, Russia's push for digital sovereignty, Senegal's rejection of colonial currency, and the historic pardons of Burkina Faso's imprisoned soldiers. Ghost wraps it all in a rich historical context: coups, corruption, child slave labor in the cobalt mines, and the multipolar power struggle playing out across the continent. If you want to understand why Africa matters in the fight against globalism, this one's a must-listen.

Inside the Trump White House: Faith, Fierceness & Funny Moments with Sage Steele In this powerhouse episode of our exclusive podcast series from the White House, Sage Steele sits down with five of the most influential voices in the Trump administration: Karoline Leavitt, Harrison Fields, Linda McMahon, Kaelen Dorr, and Russ Vought. What do they all have in common? A fierce work ethic, a heart for public service—and most strikingly, a deep and unapologetic faith that guides their decision-making at the highest levels of government.

Lauren Ducrey is a poet who developed an authentic persona for Google's automated assistant in France, Senegal and other Francophone nations. In the process she discovered insights about the intersection of art, linguistics, and human cognition in the age of AI.  She tells the Futurists about artistic integrity, what humans can do that machines cannot, and the benefits of collaborative creativity in the enterprise. 

Aspiring to lead in theater?   In this episode of Women of Color Rise, I speak with Khady Kamara Nunez, Executive Director of the Perelman Performing Arts Center (PAC NYC). Before this role, Khady served as Executive Director of Second Stage Theater, where she was part of the leadership team that won a Tony Award for Take Me Out.   Khady shares her inspiring journey from Senegal to the U.S., where a night at the theater changed her life's trajectory. Though her decision to pursue theater initially caused friction—her mother hung up when she called to share the news—Khady followed her passion and learned invaluable lessons along the way:   Embrace the Pivot: Pursuing your passion can be uncertain, but taking the leap allows you to live without regrets. If needed, you can always pivot later. Embrace Failure: Facing the unknown, like navigating and leading theater during COVID, showed Khady that mistakes are opportunities to learn and improve. Know Your Values: When Khady discovered a report showing a lack of people of color leading regional theaters, she was motivated by her belief in representation and set her sights on becoming a leader in the industry.   Thank you, Khady, for showing us the power of resilience and passion in leadership! Get full show notes and more information here:https://analizawolf.com/episode-98-truth-racial-healing-and-transformation-with-dr-gail-christopher

In this Brush Pass episode of Brush Pass, Le Carre Cast and Barbican Station podcast host Jeff Quest, gives us the lowdown on two spy-related theatrical productions: 'Operation Mincemeat' and 'Dakar 2000'. Operation Mincemeat on Broadway John Golden Theatre   252 W. 45th St., New York, NY The stunning true story of a scheme every bit as dicey, daring, and ridiculous as opening a new musical on Broadway! The best-reviewed show in West End history is now on Broadway! 74 ★★★★★ Reviews and Counting! (which, according to our calculations, adds up to 370 stars) SYNOPSIS: It's 1943, and the Allied Forces are on the ropes. Luckily, they've got a trick up their sleeve. Well, not up their sleeve, per se, but rather inside the pocket of a stolen corpse. Equal parts farce, thriller, and Ian Fleming-style spy caper (with an assist from Mr. Fleming himself), Operation Mincemeat tells the wildly improbable and hilarious true story of the covert operation that turned the tide of WWII. SCHEDULE: March 25–30: Tuesday @7pm, Wednesday @2pm and 7:30pm, Thursday @7pm, Friday @7:30pm, Saturday @2pm and 7:30pm, Sunday @2pm Running Time: 2 hours and 30 minutes with one intermission Dakar 2000 In Senegal on the eve of Y2K, an idealistic Peace Corps volunteer survives a mysterious car accident. An imposing State Department operative immediately takes command of the situation and his safety. Though they couldn't be more different, they form an unlikely relationship. But when it becomes clear that they both have secrets, the volunteer is roped into a darker side of public service – one he can't come back from. Unpredictable at every turn, this world-premiere thriller was commissioned by Manhattan Theatre Club. Written by Rajiv Joseph (Pulitzer Prize finalist for Bengal Tiger at the Baghdad Zoo; King James at MTC) and directed by May Adrales (Vietgone and Poor Yella Rednecks at MTC).   Have you watched Operation Mincemeat and/or Dakar 2000? What did you think? Let us know in the Spybrary community.

The multi-expert urban architects Thomas Bourdon and Nicolas Croixmarie and their team design or renovate buildings with the value in use always in mind. Here they offer us a look at two projects: the amazing Guiré-Yéro-Bocar library built from scratch in Senegal and the renovation of a school in Chevilly-Larue near Paris, France. Image teaser © Sabine Crouzet-Bourdon : Guiré-Yéro-Bocar librarySound engineering : Ali Zogheib___If you like the podcast do not hesitate:. to subscribe so you don't miss the next episodes,. to leave us stars and a comment :-),. to follow us on Instagram @comdarchipodcast to find beautiful images, always chosen with care, so as to enrich your view on the subject.Nice week to all of you ! Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

I speak with Jonathan Reynolds about African Independence Movements in Algeria, Guinea, Senegal, Kenya, and Congo. Dr. Reynolds is a professor of African and World History at Northern Kentucky University and the former president of the World History Association. He is a wealth of knowledge on all things Africa and just an overall blast to speak with. You can also check out my episode with him on Africa and the Cold War. 

In January, Burkina Faso, Mali and Niger officially withdrew from the Economic Community of West African States, or ECOWAS, having already established the Alliance of Sahel States, or AES, as an alternative regional grouping. The move has had a multitude of consequences, including ongoing diplomatic spats between the AES states and those that remain committed to ECOWAS, as well as challenges to trade and freedom of movement across the region. But the security implications of the fracturing of ECOWAS as a regional bloc are also important to consider, as West Africa faces an array of challenges that are increasingly affecting what are usually thought of as the region's more stable coastal countries, such as Senegal, Ghana and Cote d'Ivoire. All three of the military-run AES states face long-running jihadist and domestic insurgencies, including armed groups with links to the Islamic State and al-Qaida. Most prominent among them are the Islamic State-Sahel Province and Jamaat Nasr al-Islam wal-Muslimin, or JNIM, which is affiliated with al-Qaida and is also active in northern Cote d'Ivoire, Benin and Togo. These groups have been active throughout the Sahel for over a decade, typically exploiting local grievances and intercommunal tensions, particularly between farmers and pastoralists as well as against the Peuhl community, which is often portrayed as being sympathetic to the jihadists. The jihadists mobilize these tensions to stoke conflict and recruit among marginalized communities in a broader effort to seize territory and create an Islamic caliphate in the Sahel and West Africa. These groups have targeted civilians and government forces alike, and their attacks have often been tactically sophisticated and significant in impact. In August 2024, for instance, an attack by JNIM in Barsalogho, in northern Burkina Faso, killed around 600 people. And in November 2023, an ambush in Niger's Tillaberi region killed at least 200 soldiers and wounded at least 34 others. Jihadist violence has increased at an accelerating rate in recent years, killing 11,643 people across the Sahel in 2023, a 43 percent increase from the previous year and a threefold increase since 2020, according to the African Centre for Strategic Studies. It has also increasingly spilled over into coastal West African states, with Ghana, Togo, Benin and Cote d'Ivoire all now threatened by these groups as well, albeit to a much lesser extent than the Sahelian states. In Togo, an attack on an army barracks last year killed 12 soldiers, for instance, and JNIM is increasingly fortifying its positions near the borders of Togo and Benin. The problems posed by insecurity are exacerbated by the refugee crisis that violence in the Sahel is causing. By early 2025, nearly 87,000 people had fled their homes in the Sahel into coastal countries. This has put a strain on local communities, especially in Cote d'Ivoire, where nearly 58,000 of the refugees have fled. The rampant insecurity has also fueled political instability, with the three AES states having experienced a combined five coups between 2020 and 2023. The ECOWAS split could exacerbate many of these security challenges, not least because it has created or exacerbated tensions between many countries that have remained in ECOWAS and those that have left. In the past 12-18 months, for instance, Cote d'Ivoire, known as a staunch defender of ECOWAS, and neighboring Burkina Faso have engaged in repeated diplomatic spats linked to mutual fears of destabilization as well as Burkina Faso's rejection of the region's and ECOWAS' historical pro-Western leanings. Gun battles and disputes at the border between Burkinabe and Ivoirian troops have become common, with Ivoirian gendarmes having even been detained in Burkina Faso. Earlier this year Burkina Faso withdrew its diplomatic personnel from Cote d'Ivoire. These disputes have increased instability on the two countries' shared border, exacerbating tensions driven by an inflow of Burk...

Tukiwa bado ndani ya mwezi wa Machi, unaotambuliwa kuwa ni mwezi wa wanawake tunakwenda nchini Senegal ambako huko wasichana waliokuwa wakifanya kazi za ndani, wamewezeshwa na Umoja wa Mataifa na sasa ni wakulima na wanatumia stadi za upigaji na utengenezaji video za mtandaoni kuelimisha jamii kuhusu kilimo chenye tija. Assumpta Massoi na maelezo zaidi.

Creating a coffee shop that is not only for the community but built with the community is a pretty magical thing. It requires a deft balance between decisiveness, confidence, and openness to collaboration with others to make it truly sing.  Today we are talking with someone who has taken this challenge on and in the process set the tone for what a coffee shop experience can look like in a region that is steeped in tradition and poised for growth in the coffee sector. I am thrilled to talk with Aisha Bullard, Fouder of Original Drip in Dakar, Senegal, as well as the cafe's Art Director Modou (MAD) Diongue! An irresistible sense of wanderlust is how US attorney and Original Drip Founder, Aisha Bullard, first found herself captivated by the beauty of Dakar, Senegal's largest city. After traveling to nearly 40 countries around the globe, her heart fell in love with this bustling metropolis. She relocated her family and life to the area and soon worked remotely from a space she rented in Virage. It wasn't long before Aisha felt compelled to open the space to the public for working and connecting. In her quest to secure the perfect beans, she discovered Rwandan coffee expert Smayah Uwajeneza. Aisha's request for help to materialize her dream was met with this caffeine queen's bubbling excitement. Before they knew it, a plan unfolded to create an inviting setting for socialization while finessing a deeper African bond with this hot beverage. As you can see, even the very origins of Original Drip lie within the enchantment of connection. Passionate about the arts, Mad in Pixel has always shown a talent for creative expression. His artistic journey began when he learned to draw on the walls of his family home. Although he initially took a path towards theological studies, the desire to communicate through visual forms remained a constant companion. By interacting with professionals, he developed a solid expertise in the visual arts and other traditional disciplines, enriched by influences from literature, pop culture, fantasy literature and urban art. The introduction of computer technology in 2004 further broadened the horizons of his creative endeavors. As a self-taught artist, he uses creativity as a bridge to connect and unify communities. He has held positions of responsibility such as art director, illustrator and director in various communications agencies.In 2019, he took a major step forward by setting up his own creative studio, PIXELS SQUAD. Driven by the desire to create and inspire works he relies on collaboration with artists, organizations and brands. We Discuss: The Birth of Original Drip Building a Community Hub Cultural Significance of Coffee in Senegal What is Cafe Touba? Training and Empowering Baristas The Future of Coffee Culture in Senegal Women Empowerment and Community Building Art and Identity of Dakar Navigating Business Challenges in Year Two Artisan Collaboration and Local Culture and Support Inspiring Future Baristas and Career Opportunities Customer Feedback and Expectations Advice for Aspiring Entrepreneurs   Links: Instagram: @theoriginaldrip_   Related episodes: 

In this compelling episode of Bleeding Daylight, Rodney Olsen speaks with Kari Hunnicutt, a passionate advocate for international missions and author of "Dormant Faith." Kari shares her transformative journey from simply sponsoring a child to becoming deeply involved with Christian education in Senegal through Go On The Mission. Her experiences witnessing persecuted believers' unwavering commitment contrasted sharply with Western Christianity's struggles to move beyond passive church attendance.   Kari challenges listeners to examine their own spiritual lives, discussing how modern distractions create what one Iranian believer called a "satanic lullaby" that dulls Western Christians' spiritual senses. Through personal stories of witnessing the Holy Spirit's power in remote African villages and her own family's busy life balancing four children and multiple passions, Kari offers practical insights for keeping faith active and responsive to God's invitations in our hectic world.   WEBLINKS Devoted Explorer Dormant Faith (Book) Go On the Mission

Join host Nitten Nair as we uncover the magical world of the Yumboes—mysterious, silver-skinned spirits from Wolof mythology. Are they benevolent helpers or mischievous tricksters? Discover their origins, powers, and cultural significance in this captivating episode of Mythlok. From enchanting folklore to modern-day sightings, we explore the legacy of these moonlit beings. Don't forget to like, subscribe, and hit the notification bell to stay updated on all things mythical! Stay Curious, Stay Mythical!Read more at https://mythlok.com/yumboes/

Magatte (pronounced mah-GOTT) Wade was born in Senegal. She was raised in Germany and France. She is now an American citizen whose mission is to promote human flourishing everywhere. Winner of the Competitive Enterprise Institute’s Julian L. Simon Memorial Award, Wade is also author of “The Heart of a Cheetah: How we Have Been Lied to About African Poverty And What That Means For Human Flourishing.” She is a remarkable problem-solver, and her solutions are likely to surprise you.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In West Africa, women are on the cutting edge of musical and cultural progress. This program looks at four singer/composers with roots in tradition and unique ideas about how to keep them current in the fast-changing milieu of today's African music. Mali's Fatoumata Diawara keeps her focus on messages, mixing traditional sounds and rock idioms to reach young audiences. Senegal's Aida Samb is finding new avenues for that country's trademark mbalax sound, including collaborations with Afrobeats stars like Wizkid. Elida Almeida of Cape Verde has emerged as a freewheeling composer, able to draw on whatever influences she likes, and it's working for fans of all generations. And Benin's Angelique Kidjo, never one to sit back on her many successes, has covered Talking Heads' 1980 album Remain in Light, in its entirety, re-Africanizing a rock classic for a new time. We'll speak with all four artists, and hear their latest music. Produced by Banning Eyre APWW #785