Podcasts about Kampala

Sometimes a story comes along that challenges my perspectives at a core level. As a father, I took great responsibility in instilling self-worth into my children. And, I still had kids who struggled with their self-worth. I feel our culture as a whole is more insecure than ever. My guest in this episode is Peter Mutabazi, and he found his self-worth after a childhood that gave him zero access to any concept of it. Peter was born out in the boonies of Uganda in what can hardly be described as a home. He was routinely beaten by his father and treated like a stray dog. Or worse. Treated like trash. He ran away at age 10 for fear his father would finally kill him. He made it to the city of Kampala where he lived on the streets and slept in the sewers. Literally. It was so disgusting in the sewers nobody would venture there, which meant it was the only place he could find safety. He lived as a street kid where he only ate every few days, he never slept in a bed, rode in a car, or had shoes. But at age 15, someone befriended him and gave him a chance. Today he lives in America where he fosters and adopts children and runs an organization he founded called, Nowiamknownfoundation.org where his goal is to encourage and affirm marginalized and abandoned children. He wrote a book titled, Now I Am Known:  How a Street Kid Turned Foster Dad Found Acceptance and True Worth. My focus was on how Peter could come from such dramatic abuse, abject poverty, and zero exposure to any nurturing or support, and not only find his self-worth, but then serve others in finding their self-worth. And be at peace with this world that he found so much pain from for the first 15 years of his existence. What could we learn and apply to ourselves? Find Peter on Instagram where he has nearly 900k followers @fosterdadflipper Sign up for your $1/month trial period at shopify.com/kevin Go to shipstation.com and use code KEVIN to start your free trial. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kate Adie introduces stories from Ukraine, Russia, France, Uganda and Morocco.As temperatures plummet in Ukraine, Russia is aggressively attacking the country's energy grid. Ukraine is heavily reliant on its nuclear power plants, which are also being targeted. There are concerns that without proper maintenance, it could trigger another nuclear disaster. Wyre Davies spoke to the head of Ukraine's nuclear authority.President Trump has claimed the threat posed by Russia and China is one of the reasons the US must acquire Greenland - but rather than antagonise the Kremlin, the pro-Kremlin Russian news service has been full of praise for the US president. Steve Rosenberg reports from Moscow.From South Korea to Western Europe, there's deep concern over falling birth rates – and it was one of the reasons behind France's decision a few years ago to amend its policy regarding egg-freezing for non-medical purposes, bringing it in line with other European countries. Carolyn Lamboley recounts her personal experience.1986 was the year Diego Maradona lifted the World Cup - and when Uganda's president Yoweri Museveni first came to power. Last week, the 81-year-old won his seventh consecutive term in office, Sammy Awami was in Kampala where he heard from young people about how they voted.The 2026 Africa Cup of Nations came to a close in Morocco last weekend and aside from missing the chance to lift the trophy for the first time in fifty years, the tournament proved controversial in Morocco due to the vast sums spent on it. Tim Hartley reflects on the discontent over prioritising sporting prestige over public services.Producer: Serena Tarling Production coordinators: Katie Morrison and Sophie Hill Editor: Richard Fenton-Smith

Decine di leader e capi di stato di tutto il mondo sono stati chiamati dal presidente degli Stati Uniti Donald Trump a far parte del cosiddetto Consiglio di pace, un organismo inizialmente concepito per supervisionare la ricostruzione della Striscia di Gaza. Con Paola Caridi, giornalista e presidente di Lettera22.Il 15 gennaio Yoweri Museveni, 81 anni, è stato eletto presidente per la settima volta consecutiva ma la sua leadership è minacciata da crescenti tensioni politiche e da un tasso di povertà in aumento. Intervista con un giornalista italiano a Kampala.Oggi parliamo anche di:Afghanistan • “Il cielo azzurro di Herat” di Wolfgang Bauerhttps://www.internazionale.it/magazine/wolfgang-bauer/2026/01/15/il-cielo-azzurro-di-heratMusica • Secret love dei Dry CleaningCi piacerebbe sapere cosa pensi di questo episodio. Scrivici a podcast@internazionale.it Se ascolti questo podcast e ti piace, abbonati a Internazionale. È un modo concreto per sostenerci e per aiutarci a garantire ogni giorno un'informazione di qualità. Vai su internazionale.it/abbonatiConsulenza editoriale di Chiara NielsenProduzione di Claudio Balboni e Vincenzo De SimoneMusiche di Tommaso Colliva e Raffaele ScognaDirezione creativa di Jonathan Zenti

Uganda's opposition leader, Bobi Wine, has urged his supporters to hold non- violent protests following presidential elections on Thursday. In a video posted on X, Wine questioned the credibility of the vote, saying results could not be verified after members of his party were arrested amid an ongoing internet shutdown. Also in the programme: the new ‘Board of Peace' for Gaza; and US politicians visit Denmark amid tensions over Greenland. (Photo: A man cycles past a campaign billboard of Uganda's President, following the general elections in Kampala, Uganda January 16, 2026. CREDIT: REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya)

L'invité Afrique de ce matin est le Congolais Ghislain Kabuyaya qui a fondé et qui dirige la maison d'édition Mlimani à Goma en RDC. Comment faire vivre une maison d'édition alors que la guerre règne à l'Est du Congo ? Ghislain Kabuyaya répond à Olivier Rogez. RFI : Ghislain Kabuyaya, comment se passe votre travail d'éditeur au quotidien à Goma ? Est-ce qu'il est encore possible pour vous de publier des livres ? Est-ce qu'il est possible de rencontrer des auteurs, d'imprimer et de diffuser?  Ghislain Kabuyaya : oui, c'est encore possible, nous sommes restés très déterminés, très optimistes malgré le défi lié à l'environnement dans lequel nous évoluons. Et d'ailleurs, la maison d'édition est nommée Mlimani en référence au volcan du Nyiragongo (situé à Goma NDLR) car on avait estimé que bâtir une maison d'édition au pied du volcan, c'est déjà prendre un risque. Donc, cela veut dire que nous devons rester vraiment résilients. Avec un mental d'acier pour affronter beaucoup de défis. Dans l'industrie du livre, il faut toujours se battre pour que voilà malgré les difficultés dans lesquelles nous évoluons.  Concrètement, comment faites-vous aujourd'hui pour faire imprimer vos ouvrages ? Est-ce que les imprimeurs travaillent encore à Goma ? D'où vient le papier?  Le papier, nous l'importons de Kampala, mais le gros du travail, il se fait au niveau de Goma. Nous avons un imprimeur avec lequel nous collaborons parce qu'on s'était dit qu'il était important de faire l'impression chez nous pour limiter les différents coûts qui font que le livre devient souvent cher. Les coûts liés à l'importation font qu'une fois sur place, chez nous à Goma, le livre est presque un produit de luxe. Il y a des livres qui se vendaient auparavant à 40, 50, 70 euros, et du coup, la population a du mal à les acheter. Quel est le prix moyen d'achat d'un des livres de la maison Mlimani ?  Le prix moyen c'est 5 dollars, et le livre le plus cher chez Mlimani c'est 10 dollars. On pense qu'avec 10 dollars, e Congolais moyens a encore la capacité d'acheter un livre.  Avec la crise actuelle, vous arrivez quand même à vendre suffisamment pour pouvoir vivre et faire fonctionner la maison?   Non... Je pense que la crise (politique NDLR) nous a beaucoup affecté, et il y a en parallèle une crise économique. Les gens ne peuvent pas se procurer les livres facilement dans le contexte actuel, parce qu'il y a beaucoup de besoins primaires et secondaires à satisfaire. Alors comment faites-vous ?  Nous expédions nos livres dans d'autres villes qui ne sont pas trop affectées comme chez nous là-bas à l'Est.  Vous voulez dire que l'on peut les trouver à Kinshasa, à Beni, à Butembo...  Tout à fait. Nous avons des "points focaux" basés dans différentes villes de chez nous, donc Beni, Butembo, Lubumbashi, Kinshasa, Kisangani, Bunia également. Et nos points focaux continuent à faire un travail vraiment remarquable à travers les écoles, à travers les universités, pour promouvoir les livres.   Votre catalogue est très intéressant parce qu'il est à plusieurs niveaux. Vous éditez des auteurs gomatraciens, des auteurs du Kivu, des auteurs congolais, et vous achetez des droits aussi. Vous avez par exemple racheté à Gallimard les droits du livre du docteur Mukwege. Est ce que est Ce que ça ne vous a pas ruiné ?  Non, pas vraiment, parce que généralement les achats de droits ça nous facilite la vie. Les coûts liés à au processus éditorial, donc la fabrication, la conception, le graphisme, tout ça prend beaucoup de temps, ça prend également beaucoup d'argent. Mais quand on arrive à acheter le droit, par exemple chez Gallimard, on a fait une très bonne collaboration. Pour le moment, le livre se vend à 10 dollars, ce qui met les gens à l'aide. Ils achètent facilement sentateur 1  Voilà, vous en avez vendu combien d'exemplaires?   Pour le moment, je crois, on est entre 1300 et 1350.  Vous éditez aussi des auteurs congolais. On peut citer notamment Ange Kassongo qu'on connaît bien puisqu'elle a travaillé avec nous. Donc vous allez chercher des auteurs du terroir...  Ça se passe bien, ça se passe très bien. Nous faisons la promotion d'auteurs de chez nous qui publient des écrits qui ont une résonance particulière par rapport à nos réalités. C'est important car les écrits qu'on a majoritairement dans nos librairies, dans nos bibliothèques, et qui arrivent chez nous sous forme de dons n'ont rien à voir beaucoup plus avec nos réalités.  Ghislain Kabuyaya, quel est votre rêve en tant qu'éditeur ? C'est de faire rayonner l'industrie du livre chez nous, c'est-à-dire d'arriver à rendre le secteur plus compétitif même sur le plan international.  Propos recueillis par Olivier Rogez

Uganda's election campaign enters its final days ahead of voting on January 15th, with President Yoweri Museveni seeking to extend his four decades in power. His main challenger, opposition figure Bobi Wine, has rallied younger voters amid concerns raised by the UN about the political climate. We hear from voters and from the BBC in Kampala on the mood in the country. Then, we travel to Benin's coastal city of Ouidah, where thousands gathered for Vodun Days, celebrating a spiritual tradition and its growing global appeal. Presenter: Charles Gitonga Producers: Blessing Aderogba, Bella Twine Senior Producer: Daniel Dadzie Technical Producer: Terry Chege Editors: Samuel Murunga and Maryam Abdalla

Rickman Uganda, real name Derrick Ddungu, sits down with Bonny Kibuuka on The Ugandan Boy Talk Show for one of his most honest and in-depth conversations yet.Born in Kabubu and raised in Bakuli (Ewa Bakuli) — one of Kampala's most respected ghettos — Rickman opens up about his journey as a hip-hop artist, professional footballer, radio host, actor, and celebrity boxer.In this episode, Rickman talks about: • Growing up in Bakuli and how the ghetto shaped his discipline • Winning Hip-Hop Album of the Year 2024 with Ndi Muto • His decision to exit music in 2028 after 10 years in the industry • Boxing culture in Ugandan ghettos and beating Shakib Cham • Possible rematch talks and being called out by Young Mulo • Cyberbullying, mental health, and protecting his peace • His faith, scripture tattoos, and what God means to him • Football journey in Sweden and future plans in soccer coaching • Fashion, visuals, and controlling his image • Being a proud Arsenal fan and watching games at the EmiratesRickman also shares why he refuses to live beyond his means, why he avoids gang narratives despite his roots, and how he balances greatness with peace.

In this episode of Worth Your Time, Dr. Rob Shumaker speaks with Mwezi “Badru” Mugerwa, the 2025 Indianapolis Prize Emerging Conservationist Award winner. Mugerwa shares his journey from growing up in Kampala, Uganda, to dedicating 15 years to studying and protecting the elusive African golden cat. The conversation explores his path into conservation, life and fieldwork in Bwindi Impenetrable National Park, and the patience and perseverance required to protect one of Africa's least understood animals.

Zum Jahres-Ende zwei «International-Spezial»: im ersten ein Jahresrück- und ausblick aus Afrika: über den Kontinent berichten für SRF Sarah Fluck, aus Kampala, der Hauptstadt Ugandas, und Fabian Urech, aus Accra, der Hauptstadt Ghanas. Die beiden reden miteinander über Krieg, Proteste und Hoffnung. Das Korrespondenten-Duo lebt auf dem gleichen Kontinent - Sarah Fluck im Osten, Fabian Urech im Westen – und trotzdem in komplett verschiedenen Welten. Afrika, mit seinen über fünfzig Staaten, ist nicht gleich Afrika, das zeigt schon die Bürokratie: In einigen afrikanischen Staaten, sagt Fabian, erinnere ihn die Visumsbürokratie an «Asterix bei den Römern», in anderen liefen gewisse Dinge besser als in den USA. Sarah wiederum reiste den Sudan, ins drittgrösste Land des Kontinents, wo sich zur Zeit die weltweit grösste humanitäre Katastrophe abspielt; sie erzählt sie aber auch von der Rad-Weltmeisterschaft , die 2025 in Ruanda stattfand. Ein Kontinent voller Gegensätze: ein politisches, persönliches und auch humorvolles Gespräch zum Jahresende.

Zum Jahres-Ende zwei «International-Spezial»: im ersten ein Jahresrück- und ausblick aus Afrika: über den Kontinent berichten für SRF Sarah Fluck, aus Kampala, der Hauptstadt Ugandas, und Fabian Urech, aus Accra, der Hauptstadt Ghanas. Die beiden reden miteinander über Krieg, Proteste und Hoffnung. Das Korrespondenten-Duo lebt auf dem gleichen Kontinent - Sarah Fluck im Osten, Fabian Urech im Westen – und trotzdem in komplett verschiedenen Welten. Afrika, mit seinen über fünfzig Staaten, ist nicht gleich Afrika, das zeigt schon die Bürokratie: In einigen afrikanischen Staaten, sagt Fabian, erinnere ihn die Visumsbürokratie an «Asterix bei den Römern», in anderen liefen gewisse Dinge besser als in den USA. Sarah wiederum reiste den Sudan, ins drittgrösste Land des Kontinents, wo sich zur Zeit die weltweit grösste humanitäre Katastrophe abspielt; sie erzählt sie aber auch von der Rad-Weltmeisterschaft , die 2025 in Ruanda stattfand. Ein Kontinent voller Gegensätze: ein politisches, persönliches und auch humorvolles Gespräch zum Jahresende.

Zum Jahres-Ende zwei «International-Spezial»: im ersten ein Jahresrück- und ausblick aus Afrika: über den Kontinent berichten für SRF Sarah Fluck, aus Kampala, der Hauptstadt Ugandas, und Fabian Urech, aus Accra, der Hauptstadt Ghanas. Die beiden reden miteinander über Krieg, Proteste und Hoffnung. Das Korrespondenten-Duo lebt auf dem gleichen Kontinent - Sarah Fluck im Osten, Fabian Urech im Westen – und trotzdem in komplett verschiedenen Welten. Afrika, mit seinen über fünfzig Staaten, ist nicht gleich Afrika, das zeigt schon die Bürokratie: In einigen afrikanischen Staaten, sagt Fabian, erinnere ihn die Visumsbürokratie an «Asterix bei den Römern», in anderen liefen gewisse Dinge besser als in den USA. Sarah wiederum reiste den Sudan, ins drittgrösste Land des Kontinents, wo sich zur Zeit die weltweit grösste humanitäre Katastrophe abspielt; sie erzählt sie aber auch von der Rad-Weltmeisterschaft , die 2025 in Ruanda stattfand. Ein Kontinent voller Gegensätze: ein politisches, persönliches und auch humorvolles Gespräch zum Jahresende.

Ride 4 a Woman is a charitable organization set up to empower women socially and economically in the local community of Bwindi, Uganda. The organization supports women who are struggling with poverty, HIV and domestic violence, and single mothers, widows and women who never went to school, carrying out many projects with a huge impact into their lives.Evelyne is the founder of Ride 4 a Woman and originally from Buhoma where the organization is based today. Eve is fulfilling her mother's dream and delivering on her vision for a better future for women. Evelyne has a Bachelor's degree in Tourism from Makerere University, Kampala and all the passion and determination required to drive Ride 4 a Woman forward.Follow their story and video: https://www.ride4awoman.org/our-story ***********Susanne Mueller / www.susannemueller.biz TEDX Talk, May 2022: Running and Life: 5KM Formula for YOUR Successhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oT_5Er1cLvY Join Substack: https://substack.com/@susannemuellernyc?Enjoy one coaching session for free if you are a yearly subscriber. 700+ weekly blogs / 500+ podcasts / 1 Ironman Triathlon / 5 half ironman races / 26 marathon races / 4 books / 1 Mt. Kilimanjaro / 1 TEDx Talk

Give Thyself Wholly Kampala 2025 | Day 1 | Bishop Dag Heward-Mills

Give Thyself Wholly Kampala 2025 | Day 2 | Part 1 | Bishop Dag Heward-Mills

Give Thyself Wholly Kampala 2025 | Day 2 | Part 2 | Bishop Dag Heward-Mills

Give Thyself Wholly Kampala 2025 | Day 3 | Part 1 | Bishop Dag Heward-Mills

Give Thyself Wholly Kampala 2025 | Day 3 | Part 2 | Bishop Dag Heward-Mills

Welcome to our extended episode with G. N. L. Zamba, a Ugandan hip-hop artist who lives between Kampala and Los Angeles. He's the founder and CEO of the independent hip-hop record label Baboon Forest Entertainment. He's been credited with popularizing Lungaflow - a blend of Afrobeats and Luganda, the most widely spoken of Uganda's 40 languages. In this extended episode, he talks to Claude about why American rappers like Nas are such an inspiration.

On Human Rights Day, Uganda is in the spotlight for all the wrong reasons. New laws criminalize identifying with the LGBTQ+, activists are tracked, and journalists are silenced — long before the January 2026 elections. Eddy Micah Jr. speaks with Dr. Sarah Bireete and DW's Frank Yiga in Kampala about shrinking civic space, silenced dissent, and the fear shaping daily life.

In this episode David F.K. Mpanga —lawyer, and author of The Politics of Common Sense — breaks down why many African societies struggle not with resources or intelligence, but with the absence of collective reason. We discuss Kampala's chaotic traffic, Uganda's 2026 elections, whether democracy can deliver common-sense leadership, the cultural clash between kingdoms and modern states, citizenship, exile, and the tension between law, power and identity in Uganda and East Africa. Consider supporting this podcast via our Momo code 95462 or directly to our phone number: +250 795462739 Visit Sanny Ntayombya's Official Website: https://sannyntayombya.com

In this episode, I'm speaking with Bryan McInnis, who moved from the United States to Kampala, Uganda with his wife and two daughters.Every immigrant has felt the tension of the pull towards your people as you settle into the new country. The comfort of shared references, familiar jokes, conversations that don't require any literal or cultural translation.Bryan McInnis was no different. But he and his wife left the United States specifically to give their kids a more robust picture of the world. You can't do that if you only hang out in the expat bubble.And so 6+ months into life in Kampala, Bryan's learning about cultural differences that only show up if you dig in.Bryan and I chat about:What it's like to move the United States to UgandaThe trip that kicked off everythingThe Ugandan entrepreneurial impulse that defies the “Africa is slow” stereotypeWhat it means to raise third-culture childrenWhy he thinks his family is more intentional now than ever

My guest this week on The Long Form is Raymond Mujuni — award-winning Ugandan journalist, Deputy Director of the African Institute for Investigative Journalism, and co-host of Grab a Coffee Podcast .In this episode, we dive into what Uganda's urban generation is really fighting for, Museveni, NRM, the tension between Kampala's brunch-going elites and hustling boda-boda riders, and what that says about the future of Uganda, Rwanda and East Africa.Consider supporting this podcast via our Momo code 95462 or directly to our phone number: +250 795462739 Visit Sanny Ntayombya's Official Website: https://sannyntayombya.com

Hello and Welcome to the DX Corner for your weekly Dose of DX. I'm Bill, AJ8B.Ihope you have been tuning around the bands this past week. It won't be long until the sunspots start to decline and you will long for the days of opening like we have now! Stay tuned next week for an announcement about a way you can learn some tips and tricks for finding and logging great DX. Each week I try to focus on those entities that will be available in the next 7 days. There is so much data to sift through that I thought a focus on the next week might be helpful Here is what you should find QRV when you tune the bands. The following DX information comes from Bernie, W3UR, editor of the DailyDX, the WeeklyDX, and the How's DX column in QST. If you would like a free 2-week trial of the DailyDX, your only source of real-time DX information, justdrop me a note at thedxmentor@gmail.com5X, Uganda:G3XTT, Don Field, will return to Uganda for the CQ Worldwide DX Contest, DX, having had to cut his trip short last year for a domestic emergency. He will be entering the contest as 5X1DF, single operator, single band (40M), high power. QSL via G3XTT or Club Log.  G3XAQ, Alan Ibbetson, will again be on as 5X1XA from Bwerenga, near Kampala, November 17-December 3, “mostlyCW with perhaps some FT8.” He will be in the CQ Worldwide DX Contest, CW, probably single band, (15M). QSL direct only to G3SWH or go through LoTW.    Hereare details on a DXPedition to Cambodia that should be QRV by now. The XU7RRCIOTA DXPedition is QRV until December 3, and is proceeding as planned, withupdates to be provided to the DX community via their website.  Wikipedia describes Koh Ta Kiev as “thebiggest of a small group of Cambodian islands situated four kilometers offOtres beach, Sihanoukville City, and one kilometer off the coast of Ream National Park.”  TY- BeninRed, DL1BUG, plans to be in Cotonou(JJ16fj) where he will operate as TY5FR. He will utilize an IC-7300 transceiverand CG3000 auto tuner, running 100 watts into either a 40-meter wire or G5RVantenna. He is QRV using CW and SSB across the 80-to-10-meter bands untilDecember 11. This period includes participation in the CQ Worldwide DX CWContest as a Single Operator All Band Low Power (SOAB LP) entry. All QSOs willbe uploaded to Club Log. QSLs may be sent direct or via the bureau to DL1BUG. ZD7- St. HelenaG3AB (aka 5Z4VJ), Andy, will be departingJohannesburg, South Africa on Friday November 21st heading to St. HelenaIsland. He'll be there and active as ZD7VJ from November 22 to December 7, includingthe CQ Worldwide DX CW Contest. ZL7- Chatham IslandsZL3I, Holger, is returning to the ChathamIslands and will be operating as ZL7IO. He plans to participate in the CQ WW DXCW Contest as a Single Operator All Band (SOAB), utilizing a newly installedsolar system with increased capacity. His stay is scheduled from November 24until December 4.  The DX Mentor features a new YouTubeepisode this coming weekend – a discussion with young op, Pia, DL7PIA. Pia isone of the youngest hams to win the CQ Marathon contest in Europe in 2024. Sheis also an accomplished contester, POTA operator, Violinist, pianist, …..  Check it out and let me know what you think!If you want to follow all the latest DXPodcasts and YouTube releases, you should check out the DX Mentor Facebook pageand subscribe to be kept up to date on all of the DX activities. Until next week, this is Bill, AJ8B saying 73 and thanks to my XYL Karen for her love and support. I Hope to hear you in the pileups! Have a great DX week! 

Ex-BBC journalist Alan Kasujja unpacks 13 years inside one of the world's most influential newsrooms.  From the impact of deepfakes on democracy, to the hidden biases shaping Western coverage of Africa, to his personal journey back home after more than a decade abroad, Kasujja speaks with honesty and clarity. Consider supporting this podcast via our Momo code 95462 or directly to our phone number: +250 795462739 Visit Sanny Ntayombya's Official Website: https://sannyntayombya.com

Hii leo jaridani tunaangazia ripoti ya FAO ya uhaba wa chakula, Mwanaharakati kijana kutoka Kenya katika mkutano wa pili wa WSSD Doha, na mradi wa Mifereji ya Maji wa Jiji la Kampala (Kampala Capital City Drainage Master Plan) inayosaidia kupunguza mafuriko Uganda.Ripoti mpya ya pamoja kutoka mashirika mawili ya Umoja wa Mataifa lile la Chakula na Kilimo Duniani (FAO) na la Mpango wa Chakula Duniani (WFP) inaonya kwamba uhaba mkubwa wa chakula unazidi kuongezeka katika maeneo 16 yenye njaa duniani, hali inayoweza kusababisha mamilioni zaidi ya watu kukumbwa na njaa kali au hatari ya kufikia kiwango cha baa la njaa.Mkutano wa Pili wa Dunia wa Maendeleo ya Kijamii umefunga pazia mjini Doha, Qatar, mwishoni mwa wiki hii, ukiwaleta pamoja viongozi wa dunia, mashirika ya kiraia na vijana wakitoka na wito wa pamoja dhidi ya umasikini, ukosefu wa usawa na kutengwa kijamii. Kutoka Kenya, mwanaharakati kijana amesema mkutano huo umekuwa wa kuhamasisha akitoa wito wa hatua za haraka.Kituo cha utafiti wa kusaka Suluhu kuhusu mafuriko kinachoendeshwa na Shirika la Umoja wa Mataifa la Mpango wa Maendeleo (UNDP) nchini Uganda kimetumia maarifa ya pamoja kukabiliana na changamoto za mafuriko katika eneo la Makerere Kavule, makazi yasiyo rasmi yaliyo pembezoni mwa mji wa Kampala, mji mkuu wa Uganda. Kituo hicho kimeunganisha juhudi za jamii, maarifa asilia, na teknolojia ya kisasa kubuni mfumo wa mifereji ya maji unaoendana na Mpango Mkuu wa Mifereji ya Maji wa Jiji la Kampala (Kampala Capital City Drainage Master Plan). Mfumo huu unalenga kupunguza mafuriko si tu katika jamii hiyo, bali pia katika eneo la katikati ya jiji.Mwenyeji wako ni Leah Mushi, karibu!

Kituo cha utafiti wa kusaka Suluhu kuhusu mafuriko kinachoendeshwa na Shirika la Umoja wa Mataifa la Mpango wa Maendeleo (UNDP) nchini Uganda kimetumia maarifa ya pamoja kukabiliana na changamoto za mafuriko katika eneo la Makerere Kavule, makazi yasiyo rasmi yaliyo pembezoni mwa mji wa Kampala, mji mkuu wa Uganda. Kituo hicho kimeunganisha juhudi za jamii, maarifa asilia, na teknolojia ya kisasa kubuni mfumo wa mifereji ya maji unaoendana na Mpango Mkuu wa Mifereji ya Maji wa Jiji la Kampala (Kampala Capital City Drainage Master Plan). Mfumo huu unalenga kupunguza mafuriko si tu katika jamii hiyo, bali pia katika eneo la katikati ya jiji. Sheilah Jepngetich na taarifa zaidi.

Exploring the culinary artistry of chef Yoshifumi Yamaguchi , a visionary bridging Kyoto and Kampala. As co-founder of Cots Cots, an artistic Japanese landmark in Uganda, he crafts authentic Japanese cuisine with a unique twist - infusing local Ugandan ingredients to create a vibrant fusion of tradition, innovation, and cultural exchange. Behind the scenes, blending traditional Japanese techniques with Uganda's rich local ingredients, Yamaguchi says he creates a dining experience that celebrates both heritage and innovation.

Le nouveau maire de New-York, le démocrate anti-Trump Zohran Mamdani, n'est pas seulement de nationalité américaine. Il est aussi de nationalité ougandaise, car c'est à Kampala qu'il est né, il y a 34 ans. Et sa solidarité avec le peuple palestinien tient beaucoup à l'engagement de ses parents à la fois contre l'apartheid et pour la Palestine. Quel rôle ont joué son père et sa mère, Mahmood Mamdani et Mira Naïr, dans ses choix politiques d'aujourd'hui ? Abdoulaye Bathily est l'envoyé spécial du président sénégalais Bassirou Diomaye Faye pour les affaires internationales. Il est ami avec la famille Mamdani depuis quarante ans. En ligne de Dakar, il témoigne au micro de Christophe Boisbouvier. RFI : Vous êtes un vieil ami de Mahmood Mamdani, le père de Zohran Mamdani, qui vient d'être élu à New York. Vous l'avez rencontré où, Mahmood Mamdani ? Abdoulaye Bathily : J'ai rencontré Mahmood Mamdani à Dar es Salam en 1979. Il était professeur au département de sciences politiques de l'Université de Dar es Salam, et il était à l'époque, comme beaucoup d'intellectuels ougandais, réfugié à Dar es Salam pour fuir la dictature de Idi Amin Dada qui, avec son slogan xénophobe, avait chassé tous les Asiatiques de l'Ouganda. Mais il avait aussi chassé tous les intellectuels, tous les opposants, militaires comme civils. Donc toute l'élite ougandaise s'est retrouvée à Dar es Salam. Il y avait également Yoweri Museveni, qui était étudiant là-bas, qui va par la suite former le Mouvement national de résistance contre la dictature de Idi Amin et qui va recruter des jeunes réfugiés rwandais comme Paul Kagame. Alors nous nous retrouvions souvent dans des espaces publics après les cours, après les conférences, pour discuter de l'avenir du continent, de la lutte contre l'apartheid, de la lutte contre le colonialisme. Et vous étiez tous des freedom fighters, contre l'apartheid ? Contre l'apartheid qui était soutenu à l'époque, il faut le rappeler, par Israël. Et on verra comment, en fait, le jeune Zohran, par la suite, suivra les traces de son père dans cette lutte pour le soutien à Gaza, le soutien à la Palestine. Alors, après la chute de Idi Amin Dada en 1979, Mahmood Mamdani peut rentrer en Ouganda. Et quand Mahmood Mamdani et Mira Naïr se marient et quand nait leur enfant, Zohran en 1991, la petite famille est toujours en Ouganda. Et le deuxième prénom que choisissent les parents pour leur enfant, c'est le prénom Kwame. Est-ce que c'est tout un symbole ? Mahmood Mamdani est un militant de la lutte pour l'indépendance de l'Afrique, ce qu'on appelle aujourd'hui un panafricaniste. Et pendant qu'il enseignait en Ouganda, il était régulièrement au Sénégal parce qu'il était membre actif du Conseil pour le développement de la recherche économique et sociale en Afrique, le Codesria. Il venait souvent à Dakar et d'ailleurs, en 2007, il est venu ici avec sa famille, avec le petit Zohran. Je me rappelle, ils sont venus ici à la maison. Et Zohran lui-même, il a vécu dans cette ambiance militante. Comme son prénom l'indique, puisque Kwame, c'est Kwame Nkrumah. Mais aussi Zohran a fait sa thèse sur Frantz Fanon et sur Jean-Jacques Rousseau. Donc vraiment, c'est le fils de son père. Quand Zohran nait à Kampala en 1991, sa maman, Mira Naïr, est déjà une personnalité très connue puisqu'elle a sorti « Salaam Bombay ! », un film à succès qui sera primé partout. Est-ce que Mira Naïr est aussi une femme aux convictions politiques ? Oui, elle a des convictions politiques affirmées. Je l'ai rencontrée plusieurs fois à Kampala, mais également à New York et ils sont venus ici à Dakar. Ils ont visité l'île de Gorée avec leur fils Zohran, et ils sont vraiment engagés à la fois pour les causes de l'Afrique, pour les causes de l'Asie, pour les causes de la Palestine et du monde progressiste en général. En 2018, Zohran Mamdani a été naturalisé citoyen américain et pour autant, il n'a pas abandonné sa nationalité ougandaise. Comment interprétez-vous cela ? Mahmood Mamdani, son père, est profondément attaché à l'Ouganda et à l'Afrique. Donc, cet attachement à l'Afrique, ce n'est pas quelque chose d'artificiel chez eux. Et puis leur foi musulmane également, c'est une donnée importante. C'est un couple de militants qui a donné naissance à un militant engagé pour les causes justes. Et aujourd'hui, est-ce que Mahmood Mamdani continue d'entretenir des relations avec des hommes politiques africains en dehors de vous-même ? Oui, Mahmood continue de parcourir le continent. Il est en contact avec tous nos amis d'il y a 50 ans. Donc c'est un internationaliste, Mahmood Mamdani. Et Zohran est né dans cette ambiance-là. Et est-ce que Mahmood Mamdani est toujours en contact avec Yoweri Museveni ? Oui je pense qu'ils sont en contact, mais peut-être leur chemin, en tout cas du point de vue des idées, ont divergé. Parce que malheureusement, nous avons vu que notre ancien camarade et ami Museveni aujourd'hui est au pouvoir depuis 1986, et ce n'est pas de notre goût.

Allez, un rapide coup d'œil sur Zohran Mamdani. Let's take a quick look at Zohran Mamdani.Alors Zohran Mamdani, c'est un homme politique qui monte à New York. So Zohran Mamdani is a rising politician in New York.Né à Kampala, en Ouganda, et aujourd'hui, il représente le quartier d'Astoria à l'Assemblée de l'État de New York. Born in Kampala, Uganda, and today, he represents the Astoria neighborhood in the New York State Assembly.Et la grosse actu, c'est qu'il vient d'annoncer sa candidature à la mairie pour 2025. And the big news is that he has just announced his candidacy for mayor for 2025.Faut savoir qu'avant ça, il aidait des familles qui risquaient de perdre leur logement, ça donne une idée de son parcours. You should know that before that, he was helping families who were at risk of losing their housing, which gives an idea of his background.Premièrement, son positionnement politique. Firstly, his political positioning.Bon, il se dit socialiste démocrate. Well, he calls himself a democratic socialist.Son truc, c'est vraiment les luttes sur le terrain, la justice sociale. His thing is really grassroots struggles, social justice.Il n'hésite pas à critiquer l'establishment démocrate qu'il trouve souvent trop lié à la finance. He does not hesitate to criticize the Democratic establishment, which he often finds too closely linked to finance.Deuxièmement, quelques actions marquantes. Secondly, a few notable actions.On l'a vu par exemple défendre les chauffeurs de taxi de New York qui étaient complètement surendettés. For example, we saw him defend New York taxi drivers who were completely over-indebted.Il milite aussi beaucoup pour des loyers plus abordables et pour un système de transport public qui serait gratuit ou en tout cas quasi gratuit. He also campaigns heavily for more affordable rents and for a public transportation system that would be free, or at least nearly free.Et enfin, sa candidature à la mairie de New York. And finally, his candidacy for mayor of New York.Ça pourrait être historique, hein. It could be historic, you know.S'il gagne, il deviendrait le premier maire musulman et d'origine sud-asiatique de la ville. If he wins, he would become the city's first Muslim and South Asian-origin mayor. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Le 4 novembre 2025, Zohran Mamdani devient le nouveau maire de New-York. Premier maire musulman de la ville, il est élu avec plus de 50 % des suffrages. À seulement 34 ans, ce natif de Kampala en Ouganda s'est imposé comme l'une des principales voix anti-Trump. Il a axé sa campagne sur le coût de la vie et la taxation des entreprises pour financer des mesures sociales. Une campagne novatrice, sur les réseaux sociaux et proche des minorités. A-t-il les moyens de ses ambitions politiques ? Peut-il prétendre à une fonction nationale ? Dans ce nouvel épisode de La lettre d'Amérique, Arnaud Tousch & Cyrielle Stadler dressent le portrait du nouveau maire démocrate. Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

pWotD Episode 3109: Zohran Mamdani Welcome to popular Wiki of the Day, spotlighting Wikipedia's most visited pages, giving you a peek into what the world is curious about today.With 3,842,842 views on Wednesday, 5 November 2025 our article of the day is Zohran Mamdani.Zohran Kwame Mamdani (born October 18, 1991) is an American politician who is the mayor-elect of New York City. A member of the Democratic Party and the Democratic Socialists of America, he has served as a member of the New York State Assembly from the 36th district since 2021, representing the Queens neighborhood of Astoria.Mamdani was born in Kampala, Uganda, to academic Mahmood Mamdani and filmmaker Mira Nair, both of whom hail from India. Mamdani immigrated to Cape Town, South Africa, when he was five years old and then to the United States when he was seven, settling in New York City. Mamdani graduated from the Bronx High School of Science and received a bachelor's degree with a major in Africana studies from Bowdoin College in Maine in 2014. After working as a housing counselor and musician, Mamdani entered local New York City politics as a campaign manager for Khader El-Yateem and Ross Barkan. He was first elected to the New York State Assembly in 2020, defeating five-term incumbent Aravella Simotas in the Democratic primary. He was reelected without opposition in 2022 and 2024.In October 2024, Mamdani announced his candidacy for mayor of New York City in the 2025 election. In June 2025, Mamdani won the Democratic primary in an upset victory over Andrew Cuomo. He was elected mayor in the November 4 general election against Cuomo, who ran as an independent, and Republican nominee Curtis Sliwa, with 50.4% of the vote. Mamdani campaigned on an affordability-focused platform in support of fare-free city buses, universal public child care, city-owned grocery stores, LGBTQ rights, a rent freeze on rent-stabilized units, additional affordable housing units, comprehensive public safety reform, and a $30 minimum wage by 2030. Mamdani also supports tax increases on corporations and those earning above $1 million annually. Mamdani is the first Indian-American, first Ugandan-American, first Muslim, first millennial, and second democratic socialist New York City mayor-elect after David Dinkins. He is expected to assume office on January 1, 2026.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 03:13 UTC on Thursday, 6 November 2025.For the full current version of the article, see Zohran Mamdani on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm neural Gregory.

The Chinese online retailer Shein is opening its first permanent shop, using floor space in the prestigious BHV department store in the French capital Paris. But how is this seen in France? Leanna Byrne hears from a protestor and one of the managers of the building. Also, the Chinese government is using a major trade exhibition to sell the country as an investment partner after last week's meeting between President Xi Jinping and Donald Trump. An independent review looking into how to tackle health-related joblessness has warned the UK is sliding into an "avoidable crisis". And for young Ugandans, Zohran Mamdani, born in the capital Kampala and elected as New York's mayor, his rise isn't just political; it's professional too. We hear from a young Ugandan Mamdani supporter.Presenter: Leanna Byrne Producer: Ahmed Adan Editor: Justin Bones

From Switzerland to Uganda, Kaboo (Jakob Liechti) is blending precision and soul to create a new wave in African music. Known for his organic, Afro-fusion sound and collaborations with A Pass, Baru, Joshua Baraka, and Beenie Gunter, Kaboo has become one of the most exciting producers in East Africa today.In this deep conversation, we talk about:

rWotD Episode 3095: Nommo Gallery Museum Welcome to random Wiki of the Day, your journey through Wikipedia's vast and varied content, one random article at a time.The random article for Friday, 24 October 2025, is Nommo Gallery Museum.Nommo gallery is a public gallery in Uganda established by the Act of Parliament of Uganda National Cultural Centre of 1959. It was founded in 1964 by an American lady called Barbara Neogy Lapcek . Nommo gallery was originally located at an old building along Kampala Road, however, the building was demolished, and the gallery was moved to Plot 4 Victoria Avenue, Nakasero, in the heart of Kampala, Uganda, next to the State Lodge.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 01:00 UTC on Friday, 24 October 2025.For the full current version of the article, see Nommo Gallery Museum on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm generative Ruth.

A road crash along the Kampala–Gulu highway has left at least 46 people dead. Two buses, a lorry, and a Land Cruiser collided. In today's episode, we bring you the facts, the voices, and the urgent call to action. 

In this episode, Kakurah Ninsiima, Ugandan-born author and founder of Diamonds Consulting Inc., joins Bonny Kibuuka to talk about her new book A Guide to Building Generational Wealth in East African Families.Kakurah shares how purpose, discipline, and financial literacy can transform how families handle money and legacy. From her journey in Kampala to building a consulting firm in Canada, she breaks down what it really takes to move from earning income to building structured wealth that lasts generations.We discuss:Why financial literacy is the foundation of true wealthHow to create family systems that sustain beyond one generationCultural barriers holding East Africans back financiallyHow parents can teach children money discipline earlyThe importance of clarity, purpose, and structure in achieving financial success

Anne Roth joins Hunter to share her testimony of the work Jesus has done, and is doing, in her life. In it, we reflect on the joys of a firm foundation in the person of Jesus Christ.--Anne Roth works as an English teacher and has a lifelong passion for learning. She worked for 10 years at a Christian international school in Kampala, Uganda, and loved the chance to teach and disciple her students in their faith as well as their academics. She is now based in Oregon again, and gratefully continues to share the truth of God's word whenever the opportunity arises. --Connect with Us:contact@parableministries.comParable MinistriesInstagram--If you feel led to give to Parable Ministries, please visit: DonateMusic created by Chad HoffmanArtwork created by Anthony Kuenzi

Preaching is never meant to stop at information - it is meant to produce transformation. That was the heart of Eric Lockhart's message, Preaching for Change and Obedience, delivered at the Expositors Collective training event in Kampala on 13 September 2024. With warmth and clarity, Eric urged preachers to stay rooted in the biblical text while pressing their listeners toward holiness and obedience through Spirit-empowered application.He reminded participants that the preacher's task is not to simply talk about the Bible but to faithfully declare what the Bible says. Using the image of a river, Eric explained that the power of preaching flows from the Holy Spirit working through the proclamation of Scripture. The goal is not to impress hearers with knowledge but to persuade them toward faithful action in response to God's Word.Eric also highlighted the necessity of application, both in the preacher's own life and in the lives of the audience. Biblical truth, he insisted, always demands a response. Application may be woven throughout a sermon or drawn out at the end, but it must be Christ-centred, specific, and actionable. In doing so, preaching helps believers become doers of the Word and not hearers only.Mr Eric Lockhart serves as Deputy Principal of Academic Affairs at Uganda Baptist Seminary. He holds an MDiv and ThM from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary in North Carolina, and before moving to Uganda in 2018 with his wife and four boys, he pastored in the USA for fourteen years. At UBS, he lectures on Hermeneutics and Homiletics and continues to champion preaching that does more than inform - preaching that transforms.Mr. Eric Lockhart is First Deputy Principal of Academic Affairs at Uganda Baptist Seminary in Jinja, UG where he also serves as Lecturer. In addition, he serves with the International Mission Board (IMB) as the Theological Education Strategist for Sub-Saharan Africa. Likewise, he serves as convener of ABTEN and a contributor to AB316, the writing branch of ABTEN. Mr. Lockhart holds both a MDiv in Christian Ministry and a ThM in Applied Theology from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary (SEBTS) in Wake Forest, NC. He is currently pursuing a PhD in Applied Theology with an emphasis on preaching. Mr. Lockhart is a contributing author and co-editor of  True Prosperity: A Bible Study for the African Church. Previously, he served eighteen years as a pastor in United States. He has been married to Rebekah for 23 years. They are blessed with four sons, Elijah, Noah, Gavin, and Corban.For information about our upcoming training events visit ExpositorsCollective.com The Expositors Collective podcast is part of the CGNMedia, Working together to proclaim the Gospel, make disciples, and plant churches. For more content like this, visit https://cgnmedia.org/Join our private Facebook group to continue the conversation: https://www.facebook.com/groups/ExpositorsCollectiveDonate to support the work of Expositors Collective, in person training events and a free weekly podcast: https://cgn.churchcenter.com/giving/to/expositors-collective

Jesus Christ loves His children in Provo, in Nairobi, in Manila, and in Kampala. He is gathering Israel on both sides of the veil. Jane Clayson Johnson, Emmy Award-winning journalist, delivered this forum address on September 30, 2025. You can access the full talk here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Valentina Guido, Senior Associate at RMI, joins as guest host on this episode of The Energy Talk podcast recorded in Kampala, Uganda during the Energy Access Investment Forum (EAIF) in 2025. We discuss the Global Women in Clean Energy Fellowship program that recently launched its first cohort in Nigeria, Ethiopia, and Zambia.  This episode also includes a feature interview with Shamiso Kacelenga,  Program Analyst for energy with the UNDP, Malawi Country Office.Learn more about:Needs assessment findingsAfrican Minigrids Program (AMP)Global Women in Clean Energy Fellowship Connect with:Shamiso KacelengaValentina Guido

Today, on the Hudson Mohawk Magazine, First, Mark Dunlea reports on the NY state senate's roundtable on the implementation of the state's climate law, CLCPA. Then, the Renaissance Black Film Fest is returning to the Capital Region, and Patrick Harris Jr will join us to talk about what to expect this year. Later on, Marsha Lazarus talks with Diane Reiner co-founder of Jajja's Kids, which supports kids who are homeless in Kampala, Uganda. After that, Juan Pantaleon jokes with comedians Tyler Artis, Blake Whitbeck, and Gus Young about The Artis't Comedy Showcase at the 217 Taproom in Albany. Finally, Thom Francis introduces us to poets Tim Maloney and Pam Jacobson who read work at the Fish Market in Troy.

In this bonus episode of The Ugandan Boy Talk Show, we sit down with XED256 (Muligirwa Edward)—a rising Ugandan singer, songwriter, rapper, and performer from Fort Portal. Known for hits like Eddie Beibe and his latest trending single Ayee, XED256 blends Rutooro, English, Runyankore, and Luganda into a unique sound that is capturing hearts across Uganda.In this exclusive conversation, XED256 shares:

--Scriptures Explored: Daniel 4--Anne Roth works as an English teacher and has a lifelong passion for learning. She worked for 10 years at a Christian international school in Kampala, Uganda, and loved the chance to teach and disciple her students in their faith as well as their academics. She is now based in Oregon again, and gratefully continues to share the truth of God's word whenever the opportunity arises. --Connect with Us:contact@parableministries.comParable MinistriesInstagram--If you feel led to give to Parable Ministries, please visit: DonateMusic created by Chad HoffmanArtwork created by Anthony Kuenzi

Au programme de Radio foot internationale, ce lundi : le sacre du Maroc au CHAN 2025, Liverpool prend la tête du championnat anglais et l'Olympique Lyonnais s'impose sur le fil contre Marseille en Ligue 1 ! CHAN 2025, le sacre du Maroc à Nairobi (3-2) aux dépens des Malgaches Mais les Barea n'ont pas rendu la tâche facile aux Lions de l'Atlas. La Grande Île a néanmoins fêté ses médaillés d'argent. Une défaite aux allures de victoire ? Troisième sacre et record de titres pour les Rouge et Vert d'Oussama Lamlioui, qui termine meilleur buteur de cette édition. Le Sénégal remporte sa séance de tirs au but ! Et s'adjuge la médaille de bronze à Kampala, où les Lions affrontaient les Soudanais vendredi. Le onze de Souleymane Diallo a fait preuve de patience pour revenir au score. Une consolation pour une équipe qui remporte le prix du fair-play du tournoi ? À lire aussiCHAN 2025 : le Maroc s'impose face à Madagascar (3-2) et remporte son troisième titre Premier League : Szoboszlai délivre Anfield ! Le coup de patte du milieu hongrois face à Arsenal permet aux Reds de remporter un match verrouillé par les deux équipes et de compter trois points d'avance sur les Gunners au classement. Fin du feuilleton Isak ! L'avant-centre arrive sur les bords de la Mersey pour une somme record ! Newcastle s'offre le buteur allemand Nick Woltemade. Chelsea, West Ham, Sunderland et Manchester United vainqueurs. Les Red Devils s'imposent dans les arrêts de jeu face à Burnley ! La mauvaise passe des Cityzens, battus à Brighton ! Et pourtant, le serial buteur Haaland avait ouvert la marque. Rodri, lui, était titulaire pour la première fois depuis un an. Mais les Seagulls ont eu le dernier mot, après le vétéran Milner, Gruda, autre remplaçant, a scellé la victoire. Déjà deux revers en trois matches pour les Skyblues. À lire aussiFootball : Liverpool arrache la victoire contre Arsenal dans un choc terne (1-0) Ligue 1 : l'OL remporte le duel des olympiques dans son stade Les Phocéens ont pourtant bien résisté à 10 contre 11 avant le CSC fatidique du capitaine Balerdi. Les Gones de Paulo Fonseca sur une bonne dynamique, malgré les départs, dont celui de Mikautadze. Le Géorgien est venu saluer le public avant de partir pour Villarreal. Marseille tâtonne toujours, des renforts attendus alors que le mercato se termine ce soir ? 9 sur 9 pour l'OL comme pour le PSG. Trois buts des Parisiens en un quart d'heure à Toulouse, match prolifique conclu 6-3, avec un Joao Neves majuscule auteur d'un triplé. À lire aussiLigue 1 : l'Olympique Lyonnais, en supériorité numérique, s'impose sur le fil contre Marseille Avec Hugo Moissonnier : Philippe Doucet, Éric Rabesandratana et Salim Baungally Technique/réalisation : Laurent Salerno – Pierre Guérin

Au programme de Radio foot internationale, ce lundi : le sacre du Maroc au CHAN 2025, Liverpool prend la tête du championnat anglais et l'Olympique Lyonnais s'impose sur le fil contre Marseille en Ligue 1 ! CHAN 2025, le sacre du Maroc à Nairobi (3-2) aux dépens des Malgaches Mais les Barea n'ont pas rendu la tâche facile aux Lions de l'Atlas. La Grande Île a néanmoins fêté ses médaillés d'argent. Une défaite aux allures de victoire ? Troisième sacre et record de titres pour les Rouge et Vert d'Oussama Lamlioui, qui termine meilleur buteur de cette édition. Le Sénégal remporte sa séance de tirs au but ! Et s'adjuge la médaille de bronze à Kampala, où les Lions affrontaient les Soudanais vendredi. Le onze de Souleymane Diallo a fait preuve de patience pour revenir au score. Une consolation pour une équipe qui remporte le prix du fair-play du tournoi ? À lire aussiCHAN 2025 : le Maroc s'impose face à Madagascar (3-2) et remporte son troisième titre Premier League : Szoboszlai délivre Anfield ! Le coup de patte du milieu hongrois face à Arsenal permet aux Reds de remporter un match verrouillé par les deux équipes et de compter trois points d'avance sur les Gunners au classement. Fin du feuilleton Isak ! L'avant-centre arrive sur les bords de la Mersey pour une somme record ! Newcastle s'offre le buteur allemand Nick Woltemade. Chelsea, West Ham, Sunderland et Manchester United vainqueurs. Les Red Devils s'imposent dans les arrêts de jeu face à Burnley ! La mauvaise passe des Cityzens, battus à Brighton ! Et pourtant, le serial buteur Haaland avait ouvert la marque. Rodri, lui, était titulaire pour la première fois depuis un an. Mais les Seagulls ont eu le dernier mot, après le vétéran Milner, Gruda, autre remplaçant, a scellé la victoire. Déjà deux revers en trois matches pour les Skyblues. À lire aussiFootball : Liverpool arrache la victoire contre Arsenal dans un choc terne (1-0) Ligue 1 : l'OL remporte le duel des olympiques dans son stade Les Phocéens ont pourtant bien résisté à 10 contre 11 avant le CSC fatidique du capitaine Balerdi. Les Gones de Paulo Fonseca sur une bonne dynamique, malgré les départs, dont celui de Mikautadze. Le Géorgien est venu saluer le public avant de partir pour Villarreal. Marseille tâtonne toujours, des renforts attendus alors que le mercato se termine ce soir ? 9 sur 9 pour l'OL comme pour le PSG. Trois buts des Parisiens en un quart d'heure à Toulouse, match prolifique conclu 6-3, avec un Joao Neves majuscule auteur d'un triplé. À lire aussiLigue 1 : l'Olympique Lyonnais, en supériorité numérique, s'impose sur le fil contre Marseille Avec Hugo Moissonnier : Philippe Doucet, Éric Rabesandratana et Salim Baungally Technique/réalisation : Laurent Salerno – Pierre Guérin

Bitter Babe takes the second half of RA.997, revelling in the fullness of the Latin electronic continuum. As part of our countdown to the 1000th edition of the RA Podcast, a milestone in the 18-year history of Resident Advisor's weekly mix series, we're switching up the usual format. This week, following heady excursions through Lagos, Kampala, Detroit and Chicago, our focus shifts to Latin America—arguably the story in underground electronic music since the pandemic. After years of being all but ignored internationally, the glut of special club sounds coming out of Peru, Brazil, Colombia and beyond have finally received their flowers. Among the movement's great success stories are two artists who exemplify its refreshingly undogmatic energy: Verraco and Bitter Babe. Bitter Babe, naturally, takes the B. As a DJ, she reflects the fullness of the Latin electronic experience—"diverse, messy, emotional, political and full of contradictions," as she says in her interview. Her rollicking rides through guaracha, dembow, cumbia, techno and everything in between are powerful counters to anyone who believes the culture begins and ends with Shakira and Bad Bunny. And, as she'd like to remind everyone, "not every offbeat rhythm with Latin percussion is reggaeton." Skip through the 60-minute mix and you'll hear wildly different rhythms at every juncture. Surely, you might assume, at the expense of flow? And yet enjoyed (as intended) from start to finish, the tunes gel like milk and honey, each silky transition subtly phasing in fresh tones and percussive flourishes. It's fast, feverish and intensely riveting. Find the tracklist and interview at ra.co/podcast/1001

The Medellín maverick opens RA.997 with another mind-altering home run. As part of our countdown to the 1000th edition of the RA Podcast, a milestone in the 18-year history of Resident Advisor's weekly mix series, we're switching up the usual format. This week, following heady excursions through Lagos, Kampala, Detroit and Chicago, our focus shifts to Latin America—arguably the story in underground electronic music since the pandemic. After years of being all but overlooked internationally, the explosion of distinctive club sounds emerging from Peru, Brazil, Colombia and beyond has finally begun to get its due. Among the movement's great success stories are two artists who exemplify its refreshingly undogmatic energy: Verraco and Bitter Babe, and the former handles the A-side of RA.997. Is there a more compelling electronic artist around right now? Both in the studio and behind the decks, the Medellín-based DJ and producer currently sits in that coveted creative sweet spot, where every fresh musical morsel feels like a moment. To bask in any of his singular tracks on VOAM, Timedance and now XL Recordings, is to be bowled over by their rhythmic brilliance, madcap hooks and whirlpool basslines. ("Basic Maneuvers," anyone?) His mix is tough to pin down—a blend of dubby techno, tribal atmospheres, slanted bass and sharp edits. Or, as he puts it in the accompanying interview: “an intersection between dub-infused techno but with some flow, reduced atmospheric tribal, edgy bass cuts, mental emo-tek.” There's plenty of unreleased TraTraTrax material here, alongside tracks from artists like Virginia, A Made Up Sound and a euphoric flip of Ploy's “Ramos.” Slippery, emotional and surgically precise, it's Verraco doing what he does best. Find the tracklist and interview at ra.co/podcast/1000

Part A of a two-sided mix from two Nyege Nyege all-stars. Nyege Nyege is synonymous with radical sonic innovation. Since 2015, the boundary-pushing Ugandan festival and its associated label have become a vital hub for adventurous, experimental sounds emerging from East Africa and beyond. Its alumni roster includes some of the past decade's most thrilling and forward-thinking artists—DJ Travella, Nihiloxica, MC Yallah, and even New York's newly-elected mayor, Zohran Mamdani. In the process, the collective has reimagined what club music can be. Kampala-based Kampire has been a core member of the collective since the label's inception. Her mixes often feel like a lesson in musicology: weaving together narratives, tempos and genres while losing nothing in dance floor vitality. These talents are reflected in her contribution to RA.995. A typically kaleidoscopic blend of tough percussive workouts, infectious edits and raw, unreleased gems, the hour-long mix spans batida, singeli, bruxaria and countless more urgent sounds from the global underground. Then there's the enigmatic DJ TOBZY. At the tender age of 23, he's at the forefront of the effervescent cruise scene in his adopted hometown of Lagos. Breakneck, unpolished and fiercely DIY, it's a sound Giulio Pecci described as "a delirious blur of vocals and drums, influenced by other African dance music styles but moving only to its own strange, internal logic." TOBZY's mix captures the frenetic energy of a scene evolving in real time. Presented together, as the first edition of a new format marking the countdown to RA.1000, this mix offers a bracing snapshot of a label that has redefined electronic music over the last decade. Find the tracklist and interview at ra.co/podcast/995

Part B of a two-sided mix from two Nyege Nyege all-stars. Nyege Nyege is synonymous with radical sonic innovation. Since 2015, the boundary-pushing Ugandan festival and its associated label have become a vital hub for adventurous, experimental sounds emerging from East Africa and beyond. Its alumni roster includes some of the past decade's most thrilling and forward-thinking artists—DJ Travella, Nihiloxica, MC Yallah, and even New York's newly-elected mayor, Zohran Mamdani. In the process, the collective has reimagined what club music can be. Kampala-based Kampire has been a core member of the collective since the label's inception. Her mixes often feel like a lesson in musicology: weaving together narratives, tempos and genres while losing nothing in dance floor vitality. These talents are reflected in her contribution to RA.995. A typically kaleidoscopic blend of tough percussive workouts, infectious edits and raw, unreleased gems, the hour-long mix spans batida, singeli, bruxaria and countless more urgent sounds from the global underground. Then there's the enigmatic DJ TOBZY. At the tender age of 23, he's at the forefront of the effervescent cruise scene in his adopted hometown of Lagos. Breakneck, unpolished and fiercely DIY, it's a sound Giulio Pecci described as "a delirious blur of vocals and drums, influenced by other African dance music styles but moving only to its own strange, internal logic." TOBZY's mix captures the frenetic energy of a scene evolving in real time. Presented together, as the first edition of a new format marking the countdown to RA.1000, this mix offers a bracing snapshot of a label that has redefined electronic music over the last decade. Find the tracklist and interview at ra.co/podcast/995