Podcasts about Lagos

Fungal diseases are becoming more common, more dangerous, and more difficult to treat. There's concern that they may cause the next global pandemic. Rising global temperatures, better survival rates for vulnerable patients, and increased medical interventions contribute to the rise in fungal infections. Access to effective diagnostics and treatment remains limited, with significant disparities between high and low-income countries. Treating fungal infections is becoming more challenging as they build resistance to the drugs used to treat them. New therapies are being developed, including treatments that disrupt fungal DNA replication or interfere with essential proteins, offering some hope for long-term control.Contributors: Adilia Warris, Professor in Paediatric Infectious Diseases, University of Exeter, UKRita Oladele, Professor of Clinical Microbiology, University of Lagos and Lagos University Teaching Hospital, NigeriaArturo Casadevall, Professor and Chair of Molecular Microbiology and Immunology, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, USMichael Bromley, Professor in Fungal Disease, University of Manchester, UKPresenter: Tanya Beckett Producer: Louise Clarke Researcher: Maeve Schaffer Editor: Tara McDermott Technical Producer: Richard Hannaford Production co-ordinator: Tammy Snow(Image: Aspergillus fumigatus, seen under an optical microscope. Credit: BSIP/Education Images/Universal Images Group via Getty Images)

Das von Unwettern besonders versehrte Bavonatal, ein Seitental des Maggiatals, erhält heute den Landschaftsschutzpreis 2025. Am Festakt dabei ist auch Bundesrat Albert Rösti. Er informierte die betroffenen Gemeinden, dass sie mehr Geld vom Bund für den Wiederaufbau erhalten. (00:00) Intro und Schlagzeilen (01:35) Nachrichenübersicht (06:21) Rösti im Maggiatal: Gemeinden erhalten mehr Geld vom Bund (12:17) Bandenkriminalität in Mexiko: eine neue Dimension? (18:25) Steuervorteil beim Kapitalbezug: Neue Vorschläge (23:08) Auf den Spuren von Afrobeats in Lagos

Iconic musician Fela Kuti declared his home in Lagos, Nigeria, an independent state. He called it Kalakuta - and in 1977 it was invaded by the Nigerian Army. 

Carles Francino y todo su equipo viajan a Vioño de Piélagos, Cantabria, para celebrar que Costa Quebrada se ha incluido en la Red de Geoparques mundiales de la UNESCO.

Isaías Lafuente elige 'piélagos' como la palabra del día. 

AOT2 and Ugochi discuss the flood in Lagos, Jamb technical issues, AMVCA, the Nigerian police force and other news that made the rounds. OUTLINE00:00 - Introduction05:00 - Fan mails46:20 - Catch up01:01:15 - X of the week01:16:30 - Believe it or not01:37:30 - Jamb Saga01:56:25 - AMVCA02:12:20 - Prop and flop of the week  

Meet Obiekwe “Obi” Okolo, storyteller, creative director + culture alchemist.

“I threatened God, and something told me to jump into the water instead of threatening Him.”Popular hit song "Able God" singer, Chinko Ekun—once signed under Olamide's record label— shares with me how he lost it all.He talks about having one of the biggest hits in Nigerian music history with Able God, and how he never imagined it would blow the way it did. A few years later, the fame turned quiet, and  everything around him fell apart.He moved from a Lagos-based label to a Dubai-based one, searching for a fresh start. But instead of breakthrough, he lost the deal, his money to an investment scam, and his relationship. He talks about how he threatened God at the beach, he said “if you don't do something, I will bow to another god” and a voice told him to jump into the water instead.From chart-topping glory to silent heartbreak, from threatening God to rediscovering hope.This is a beautiful interview with Chinko Ekun we have never seen him before.And today, he shares how he's fine despite the loss.Watch all new and old full episodes here: www.withchude.comBuy ‘How Depression Saved My Life', #TheDailyJoy and #TheDailyVulnerable books here: shop.withchude.com Donate to the work here: partner.withchude.com Please subscribe to our YouTube Channel: https://youtube.com/c/chude Exclusive Patron-only Content Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Lagos, Nigeria: 2019... The Doctor goes in for a haircut, and a Doctor Who story unfolds. A new set-up for the "guy walks into a bar" joke setup. Yet this episode is no joke... tune in and listen to what The Crew (tm) has to say about the latest Doctor Who episode.

The Lagos State Government has proposed scrapping annual rent in favor of monthly and quarterly payments as part of a new housing policy. Aimed at easing the burden on low-income earners, the policy is being welcomed by many residents. However, questions remain about its enforceability and impact. In this episode of Nigeria Daily, we examine the Lagos rent reform, featuring voices from tenants, landlords, legal experts, and state officials.

Hey, Who fans and welcome to Episode 424.We're off to Lagos, where the Doctor plans to visit an old friend in his barber shop, however, there's weirdness afoot as trapped patrons are being forced to feed their stories to a terrifying engine.The episode dives deep into cultural themes and storytelling, making for a visually stunning experience, but it's not without its confusions. Join us as we unravel the good, the weird, and the downright puzzling moments.This is The Big Blue Box PodcastJoin us each week for a new episode every Friday from your hosts Garry and Adam. We talk news, reviews, commentaries and general chat on everything Doctor Who PLUS listen to our monthly Round Table episodes with the whole team. Check out our website where you can also listen to all of our episodes for free along with the amazing reviews and articles from our writing team.Follow us on the socialsCome and get involved and chat Who between episodes on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. We also have a free Discord server for you to hop in and chat with other like-minded Who fans.Thank you for listening to this episode and remember to follow the podcast on your fav podcast app so you don't miss an episode when they drop every Friday (or pop over here for links to all the popular podcast platforms).Have a fantastic week and until next time remember... Aaaaaaaaaaallons-y!

In this episode, I chat with Wendy, a passionate bibliophile and bookseller from Nairobi. We explore Wendy's journey into the world of books, the establishment of her bookstore Soma Nami, and the contrasting literary cultures of Nairobi and Lagos. The conversation delves into book recommendations, the importance of reading diverse authors, and the challenges of navigating the literary scene. Wendy shares her top book picks, critiques a disappointing read, and expresses her desires for the future of reading, including the need for more authentic local stories. The episode concludes with practical tips for overcoming reading slumps.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Wendy and Her Journey05:27 Wendy's Early Memories with Books08:20 Transitioning from Reader to Bookseller11:27 The Impact of COVID on Bookstores14:20 Literary Culture in Nairobi vs. Lagos17:17 The Literary Season in Nairobi20:11 Choosing What to Read Next23:33 The Art of Recommending Books26:28 Exploring Memoirs and Their Appeal37:56 The Art of Book Recommendations40:21 Top Five Book Recommendations58:20 Navigating Disappointments in Reading01:06:24 Desires for the Future of Reading01:11:52 Introduction and Engagement with Listeners01:12:22 Encouraging Community and Sharing the PodcastIn Case You Missed It ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ 1. ⁠BROKEN by Fatima Bala (Book Chat)⁠2. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠An Easy Guide To NetGalley⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ 3. The 2025 Something Bookish Reading Challenge GuideIf you love my content, kindly consider supporting me ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠by ⁠buying me a digital cup of coffee⁠.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ CONTACT Questions? Comments? Email me at amynbawa.allah@gmail.com ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Twitter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Newsletter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

A cosmic barbershop in Lagos reveals the power—and peril—of storytelling. Dom Bettinelli, Jimmy Akin, and Fr. Chip Hines debate mythic gods, racial identity, barbershop culture, and whether this character-centric episode cuts too deep.

A cosmic barbershop in Lagos reveals the power—and peril—of storytelling. Dom Bettinelli, Jimmy Akin, and Fr. Chip Hines debate mythic gods, racial identity, barbershop culture, and whether this character-centric episode cuts too deep. The post The Story and The Engine appeared first on StarQuest Media.

  Synopsis When  and  land in  for another  reading, the Doctor goes to a  to meet an old . There, he discovers a mysterious  trapping the patrons, feeding  with their stories. Plot  sits in a chair, getting a haircut, and tells a story about  the , his village saved by the mysterious man in the blue box. As he speaks, images splay out on the wall behind him, depicting his story to the men listening eagerly. As he finishes, they all look at a pair of lights on the wall in tense anticipation, relaxing when they switch from red to green. Omo tells the others not to worry, the Doctor always comes, and the light switches back to red, alarms blare, and the room shakes.  insists that the  take her home, and he suggests that they head to , , the communications hub of , and a place he loves - home of his favorite barbershop. Belinda expresses confusion at this - the  can do his hair; but he explains that it's about community, about being himself, since it's the first time he's ever been a black man. Belinda understands and sends him off to enjoy himself in Lagos after he takes a  reading. The Doctor winds his way through a market, greeting everyone as he passes, before he comes to his friend Omo's barbershop, , finding those assembled in the middle of a story. As the door closes behind him an alarm goes off in the TARDIS, alerting Belinda that something has gone wrong. The Doctor notices that everyone present is on missing posters outside, and he watches as the man's hair grows back. The light in the barbershop flashes to red, people scramble to decide who still has a story left, and someone sits down, telling the story of  and a , of music and of time. As images flicker on the wall, the Doctor looks on in wonder, and asks how it works, begins testing by throwing out words from his travels. But it has to be a story, it has to be with a haircut. A new  has taken over the shop, he came one day, and as if by magic the shop became his. A woman enters the barbershop, , bringing food, the door closes behind her, and an alarm in the TARDIS sounds again. The Doctor recognizes her, but can't place her. The light switches to red again, and the Doctor sits down, telling the most powerful story he knows, not of  or , but of an ordinary life. Of Belinda Chandra doing her job, helping someone all night long, even on her grandmother's birthday, a simple gesture of thanks two weeks later. Abby watches a screen in another room, seeing it lighting up, noting that they're accelerating, as the story ends. The Barber is impressed with the power of his stories, and tells Abby when she comes out that they need to recalibrate . Omo asks if they can be let free now that the Doctor has come, his stories being effective, his hair having grown in the interim more than any of theirs. But Abby locks the door and the pair leave. The TARDIS sounds an alarm yet again, this time showing Belinda an image of the barbershop. The Doctor is furious that Omo betrayed him, is willing to trap him here, and refuses to listen as everyone tries to tell him not to open the door. He forces it open with his sonic screwdriver, finding a vacuum on the other side. A vacuum with only giant web and a large spider traversing it, the barbershop on the back of the spider. The Doctor closes the door with great effort, and the Barber emerges from the backroom, explaining that the shop is in Lagos and in outer space at the same time, only Abby and himself able to travel between. Outside, Belinda finds herself lost, but is pointed towards the shop by a , entering it, glad to see the Doctor. Reunited, the pair confront the Barber, calling him a coward who hides his face, having no real power. Rising to the taunt, the Barber names himself, calling himself , , , , , the god of stories. The pair burst out laughing - the Doctor has met Bastet, Sága, Dionysus, Anansi. He's partied with them, Anansi even tricked him to marry his daughter. This man isn't any of them. And so the man admits, he's the person who did their work for them. Wherever the gods went, he took their stories, cleaned them up, refined them, wrote them down, all for humans to repeat them, to keep the gods alive. Without him the gods would not exist. The web outside is his creation as well, the , a web that connects cultures and ideas. He was so successful that the gods abandoned him, and now he wants vengeance. The engine winds down, so much power drained from the Doctor opening the door. Abby criticizes him, and the Doctor recognizes her at last - Anansi's daughter, Abena. He's sorry that he was unable to help her, but he was a  at the time, and had his own story. The light turns red, and the Barber insists the Doctor tell a story. The Doctor refuses, demanding to know what vengeance is being planned. The Barber relents - he plans to cut out the gods from memory when he reaches the center of the nexus, erasing them from existence. The Doctor is horrified, this will damage humanity, as it will harm their ability to tell stories, to pass down information, insisting that this is horrific. He refuses to sit down and speak, he won't let the spider go further. As the shop descends into chaos, everyone arguing, Abena proclaims that she will tell a story, and begins to braid the Doctor's hair. And she tells a story of plantation slaves transmitting information through the braids on their hair, maps to freedom for anyone who could escape, hidden in a place where the overseers would never check. As the battery stabilizes, the Doctor and Belinda run into the back room, finding themselves in a maze, a maze for which the Doctor has the map on his head. The pair come to a room full of artifacts from various cultures and the ship's engine, an engine that runs on stories, a heart inside a brain. The Barber enters the room behind them, having cut Abena off from the outside, the Doctor disrupting the flow of power, slowing the spider down but not stopping it. The Barber insists that the Doctor has done nothing. So the Doctor suggests that they consider , who wrote a story in six words. The Doctor's six word story is "I'm born. I die. I'm born." And energy begins to flow into the engine, never-ending energy, as his past lives flicker across the screens. But the Doctor has disrupted the engine, it can't process the power. He tells the Barber that now it's his choice - he can save the people in the shop by opening the door. But the engine will disintegrate. The Barber unlocks the door and Omo, Adena and the rest out front escape. The Doctor sends Belinda back as he sits with the Barber, talking to him, convincing him that he still has more to live for. The pair escape the shop at the last moment as it collapses, the engine exploding, destroying the spider it rode on. Omo apologizes to the Doctor, and says that he should have protected the Doctor, they're part of the same community. The two make up. Omo gives the Barber his shop, saying that he's retiring, and gives him a name, his father's name, . Adétòkunbo steps back into the barbershop, now his. The Doctor and Belinda step back into the TARDIS, one step closer to home. Cast  -   -   -   -   -   -   -   -   -   -   -   -   -   -   -   -  Crew          ,  and  with  and                             by   •   by   Music  by   •  Assistant to  -    •   performed by               General production staff  for the  -   -   -   -   -   -   -   -   -   -   -   -   - ,   - ,   -  Script department  -   -  Camera and lighting department  - ,   -   -   - ,   -   -   -   -   -   -   -   -   -   - , , ,  Art department  - ,   - ,   -   -   -   -   -   -   -   -   -   -   -   - ,   -   - , , , , , ,   -   -   -   -   -   -   -   -   -   - ,   -   - , ,   - ,   - , , , , , , , , , , ,  Costume department  -   -  Make-up and prosthetics Movement  -   -   -  Casting  -   -  General post-production staff  -   -   -   -   -  Special and visual effects  -   -   -   -   - ,   -  Sound  -   -   -   -                                                            Not every person who worked on this adventure was credited. The absence of a credit for a position doesn't necessarily mean the job wasn't required. The information above is based solely on observations of the actual end credits of the episodes as broadcast, and does not relay information from IMDB or other sources.     Worldbuilding  claims to be , , , , and . In return, the Doctor relates encounters he had with all of those deities: winning a bet against Anansi, having a drinking contest with Dionysus that caused a  in , watching  movies with Sága, and losing a game of  to Bastet. The  has a large collection of artefacts related to stories. The room of shelves includes a  , several , a  statue of , a life-sized statue of a bearded man, , a helmet, copies of , , and , and a statue of a . The area around the heart has a statue of a dancing  goddess, a , a , a statue of an , a model , several , , and a . Notes The episode has a smooth transition from the "" into the , with the title sequence first appearing in the shop window, and then the camera slowly zooming closer until the image fills the frame and the window fades away. The title of the episode was revealed on official social media on  . On , the prequel short story , also written by , was published on the . Some of the artwork from it was shown on the shop window in this episode when  was telling his story of the Doctor. The story shares many themes and ideas with other work by Ellams. The 2017 play Barber Shop Chronicles prominently explored  as places of friendship and culture. It featured many barber shops, including one in . A version of the story about  and the  was part of this play. The 2019 play The Half-God of Rainfall depicted a world in which the gods of all religions coexist as separate figures who interact and fight with each other.  appeared, presented as the  of stories. Ellams viewed the character  as echoing the title character of this play, as both are newly-invented children of gods. The 2020 poetry book The Actual had a poem about the Yo-Yo Ma story, as well as a poem comparing rapping to time travel which mentions Doctor Who. The Yo-Yo Ma anecdote is based on the musician's trip to  which was filmed for the 1993 documentary Distant Echoes: Yo-Yo Ma & the Kalahari Bushmen. For the UK debut on , the episode was first released as an audio description version only. The standard version of the episode was then released a few minutes later. Episode writer  appears as a , marking the second time a person has written and acted in the same episode, following  in  [+].  as  and  as the  were omitted from the advance credits. The  anecdote of challenging him to write a story in six words appears to be referencing 'For sale: baby shoes, never worn.', a story misattributed to Hemingway. Myths to be added Filming locations to be added Ratings to be added Production errors If you'd like to talk about narrative problems with this story — like plot holes and things that seem to contradict other stories — please go to . to be added   The Doctor uses the , as he previously did in :  [+], :  [+], :  [+] and :  [+]. 's cameo, for the first time, occurs in a flashback rather than the present, in the story the Doctor recounts about how Belinda saved a  life. She's seen walking down the hallway just before Belinda meets the patient again and is given flowers. The Doctor recognises Abby from his encounter with  when he was the , indicating he now has access to some of the memories that were erased by . Belinda sees an apparition of  just before she reaches the barber shop. When she later tells the Doctor about seeing a little girl, he guesses it was due to stories from the Story Engine leaking out. When the Doctor overcharges the engine with his endless story, it is shown with clips of the  from :  [+], the  in :  [+], the  in :  [+], the  in :  [+], the  in :  [+], the  in :  [+] with audio from :  [+], audio of the  from :  [+], the  in :  [+], the  in :  [+], the  in :  [+], the  in :  [+], , , and the  in :  [+] (saying the line heard earlier), the  in :  [+] and the  in :  [+]. Clips of the  in :  [+], the  in : "" [+], the Twelfth Doctor in :  [+] and a still of the Fifteenth Doctor in :  [+] appear in the background of the following scene. in article: External links Official  page on  Footnotes  @BBC (2025-03-22). . YouTube. Archived from  on 2025-03-22.   (2025-05-08). . . Archived from  on 2025-05-08.  Amanda-Rae Prescott (2025-05-10). . Den of Geek. Archived from  on 2025-05-11.  . BBC One. Archived from  on 2025-04-30.

My Everyday Lagos is a critically acclaimed cookbook that brings West African cuisine to western audiences. Specialty ingredients, spice mixes and unusual techniques set this book apart for us. Recipes and resources mentioned in this episode:Bon Appetit article featuring Yewande KomolafeMom's Sunday chickenOmo Tunde's spice blendJacobsen salt tinsCitrus tonicFermented grain bowlsStewed sardinesCoconut milk caramelsJoin our Cookbook Club!Our Instagram, @cookbookclubshowE-mail us: cookbookclubshow@gmail.comFind Renee and Sara on Instagram: @hipchickdigs and @realtor_saragrayOur Amazon storefrontOur sponsors: Dropcloth SamplersCook along with us! Our next cookbook episode (airing 6/11/2025): The Book on Pie, by Erin Jeanne McDowell

AD FREE LISTENING: https://www.patreon.com/c/Footballforkids Victor Osimhen's story is one of grit, heartbreak, and unbreakable dreams. Born in the bustling city of Lagos, Nigeria, Victor's early life was a relentless battle for survival. From the crowded, improvised slums where his family scraped by, to the scorching streets where he shifted water and cleaned gutters just to put food on the table, every step was a struggle. But even in the harshest conditions, football became his light. Inspired by African icons like Didier Drogba and Odion Ighalo, Victor found hope on dusty, makeshift pitches, playing barefoot with anything that even slightly resembled a football. His journey took him through the trash-strewn dumps of Lagos, where he discovered his first pair of worn-out football boots – a treasure that lit the fire of a dream that would one day make him a global superstar. Victor's rise wasn't just about talent – it was about an unstoppable will to overcome the odds. From a local academy in Lagos to becoming a record-breaking striker in Europe, Osimhen's story is one of pure, unfiltered passion. He turned every setback into fuel, every challenge into a stepping stone, and every moment of pain into power. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Behind every Afropop YouTube megahit and dancefloor sensation, there is a producer, a beat-maker striving to imagine the next big thing, basically inventing the future. In part 2 this two-part podcast, we meet Dami TNT, a rising producer in Lagos, Nigeria. And we hear a discussion between Zimbabwean producer Kooldrink, Pierre Kwenders of the Moonshine Afro-house about beats, tempos, and the emergence of super-fast youth music, like Tanzania's singeli, in urban African centers. Produced by Banning Eyre PA 038

In this episode, I chat with multidisciplinary artist Ellen Mote, whose creative journey spans continents, mediums, and deeply personal themes. From growing up in Lagos, Nigeria to building a successful jewelry business and returning to painting after motherhood, Ellen's story is one of resilience, reinvention, and reclaiming permission to create without limits. We explore: The limiting beliefs Ellen overcame to pursue her art Her transition from metalsmithing to large-scale abstract painting How her paintings of the female form reflect identity, motherhood, and imperfection The power of narrative in marketing art—and the moment she realized her story mattered How she uses tools like a creative “bingo card” to stay focused and inspired This conversation is for any artist questioning their path or struggling to fit into one box. Ellen shows us how embracing multidimensional creativity—and telling the truth behind your work—can lead to the most authentic and fulfilling art practice. Make sure you check out my and Ellen's Substacks: https://hayleypricewhite.substack.com/ & https://ellenmote.substack.com/ Learn more about Ellen on her website and Instagram: https://ellenmoteart.com/ https://www.instagram.com/ellenmote/ Subscribe to Hayley's Art Interest List for Her Reading Girls here.

Have you ever wondered how childhood obsessions evolve into creative careers? Fiction writer Pemi Aguda takes us on her journey from creating mini-magazines as a six-year-old in Lagos, Nigeria to publishing internationally acclaimed fiction. In today's chat, Pemi reveals how her "lonesome" childhood with books transformed into a writing career that explores Nigerian women's experiences and the weight of ancestry. Stay for Pemi's tips on how to become a better writer and on how to find your artistic voice as a author. Trigger Warning: This episode contains discussion of suicide as part of a fictional narrative. If you are struggling with suicidal thoughts, please know you are not alone. Resources for support are listed below. Chapters 00:00 Introduction  02:56 Pemi Aguda's Journey from Lagos to Writing 05:50 The Evolution of Pemi's Writing Process 08:55 Understanding Creative Voice and Teaching 12:01 The Art of Revision and Storytelling 14:52 Exploring Themes in Pemi's Work 17:59 The Influence of Ancestry on Writing 21:12 Literary Influences and Inspirations 24:11 Writing Habits and Routines 27:06 Life Beyond Writing: Hobbies and Interests 29:55 Conclusion and Future Works Connect with Pemi Aguda Website: pemiaguda.com Instagram: @pemi.i Order "Ghost Roots" : Penguin Random House Connect with Your Host Website: martineseverin.com Instagram:Instagram Newsletter:Creative Matters This is How We Create is produced by Martine Severin and edited by Santiago Cardona and Daniel Espinoza. Suicide Prevention Resources American Foundation for Suicide Prevention: https://afsp.org/ 24/7 Crisis Hotline: 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline 988lifeline.org If you or someone you know is struggling or in crisis, help is available. Call or text 988 or chat 988lifeline.org. Veterans, press 1 when calling. Crisis Text Line Text TALK to 741-741 to text with a trained crisis counselor from the Crisis Text Line for free, 24/7

In this episode of the Who's He? Podcast.... Review - The Story and The Engine Join Phil and Paul as they take a deeper look at the latest episode of Doctor Who, The Story and The Engine. With the Doctor trapped in a barbers shop in Lagos, with a demon barber who feeds his giant spider stories (you will have to watch to figure it out), will Phil ever grow his hair back? And will Paul's ever stop growing? You can currently find us on X, Threads, Mastodon, Bluesky and Facebook.  Don't miss an episode by subscribing to our show on Apple Podcasts/iTunes, Spotify, Amazon Podcasts, plus many other podcatchers of your choice.

Bible Study for May 12th, 2025 at the Deeper Life Bible Church, Gbagada, Lagos.

Datshiane Navanayagam talks to women from Nigeria and the UK who are trying to ensure what we throw away doesn't go to waste.Esther Fagbo is a partner at Wecyclers in Nigeria – a for-profit social enterprise that pays waste pickers and households for their recyclable rubbish in densely populated Lagos. Alongside her work at Wecyclers she has carried out projects with Fair Plastic Alliance, an NGO that supports the health and livelihood of waste workers, including a 2024 documentary Heroes of Recycling.Maxine Mayhew is chief operating officer, collections and specialist services at Biffa, one of the UK's largest waste-management companies. They work out what can be recycled and deliver to recycling centres. Maxine oversees collections and sorting of household waste for local authorities, as well as all industrial and commercial collection and waste from construction and demolitions. She also heads up the company shop group which stops goods that could be in the food chain going to landfill, so that they can instead go to those facing food poverty.Produced by Jane Thurlow(Image: (L) Maxine Mayhew credit Biffa. (R) Esther Fagbo credit Fotovillager/Asere Oluwatunmise Samuel.)

A barbership in Lagos! A robot spider in a web of storytelling! Ancient gods watching Marvel movies! A surprise cameo, a deep-cut cameo, and an entirely unsurprising cameo! We break down writer Inua Ellams’s “Doctor Who” debut. Jason Snell, Erika Ensign and Chip Sudderth.

OPEN HEAVENSMATALA LE LAGI MO LE ASO SA 11 ME 2025(tusia e Pastor EA Adeboye)Manatu Autu: Taimi a le Atua (God's Timing).Tauloto – Kenese 18:14''E i ai ‘ea se mea e faigatā i le ALI‘I? O ona pō ‘ua tu‘upoina ‘ou te toe fo‘i mai ai ‘iā te oe, i lelā tausaga, e maua mai ai e Sara, le tama tane.” Kenese‬ ‭18‬:‭14‬ ‭Faitauga - Tusi Paia: Genesis 21:1-2O ala o le Atua e lelei atoatoa, ma e aofia ai ma lana taimi (2 Samuelu 22:31). I le Kenese 12:1-3, na folafola e le Atua iā Aperaamo, “E manuia fo'i ia te oe, o aiga uma o le lalolagi.” O le taimi lea e le'i i ai se fanau a Aperaamo, ma i le luasefulu lima (25) tausaga mulimuliane, e leai lava se mea na tupu. Peita'i o le tasi aso, a'o nofonofo Aperaamo i luma o lona faleie, ae o'o mai ai lona taimi filifilia. I le Galuega 2:1 fai mai le Tusi Paia, “. . . . ina ua o'o atu fo'i i le aso Penetekoso. . . .“ E lē faatuai pe vave mai fo'i le Atua i se minute se tasi. E faataunuuina e le Atua I lana taimi sa'o. Le au Pele e, e I ai le taimi ua fuafuaina mo lau vavega. A o'o mai lea aso, atonu e lē iloa atu se tulaga ese pe faapitoa o tupu, peita'i e te lē misia lau vavega, e lē sopo loa ma oe. Atonu e fai a ou tiute masani i lea aso pei o Aperaamo, sa ia nofonofo i luma o lona faleie. Na o'o mai le taimi tofia o Mose a o i ai i tuafale o se toafa, o fai ona tiute leoleo mamoe (Esoto 3:1), ma na o'o mai le taimi o Peteru a o ia fa'atalitali i totonu o le afeafe aupitoaluga (Galuega 2). O Saulo o Tasesa na valaauina o ia a o malaga e fa'ao'o sauaga i tagata Kerisiano (Galuega 9).Na o'u maua se perofetaga i le 1961 faapea o le a o'u faimalaga i atunuu e mamao mai lo'u atunuu e lē aunoa. O le vaitaimi lea, a ta'u le malaga i atunuu i fafo, o se tulaga ese i totonu o lo'u nu'u, ma o le taimi lea e o'o i le Setete o Lagos e tu ai le malae vaalele fa'avāomālō ou te le'i o'o i ai. Peita'i ina ua o'o i le taimi e amata faataunuuina ai le perofetaga, na sili atu na i loo mea na ou mafaufau ina. E lē gata i lea, ina ua avea a'u ma ta'ita'i aoao o le RCCG, sa o'u tuua lo'u toalua ma la'u fanau i Ilorin ae o'u nofo i se fale e tasi le potu moe i Mushin ( o se pitonuu mativa i totonu o Lagos). Sa ou mana'o e aumai lo'u aiga matou te nonofo faatasi, peita'i e lē mafai ona e la'ititi le fale. Sa o'u alu i le Atua i le tatalo ma faamatala i ai lu'itau sa o ma feagai. Sa ou fai i le Atua e fesoasoani mai ia te a'u ia maua so'u fale lelei. O le tali a le Atua, sa fa'ateia ai a'u. Na Ia fetalai, “Atali'i ua o'u manatu e fausia se aai mo oe.” Sa o'u tatalo mo se fale lapoa e ofi ai lo'u aiga a o lenei ua talanoa mai le Atua i le aai. O le asō, o le aai o le Togiola, o le tali ma le faataunuuina lea o le perofetaga. O ne'i perofetaga ma le tele o isi, sa foliga e lē mafai ona taunuu, i le taimi muamua na o'u faalogo ai i ai, peita'i ua faataunuuina e le Atua i lo'u olaga I lana lava taimi.Le au pele e, afai na faia e le Atua ni folafolaga ia te oe, aua e te fa'avaivai pe afai e o'o mai i le taimi nei e lei taunuu. E lē pepelo le Atua; afai na Ia faia se folafolaga, e mautinoa na te faataunuuina (Numera 23:19). Faatali mo le taimi fuafuaina a le Atua. I le suafa o Iesu, Amene.

Send us a text and let us know what you think of our podcast!The Doctor takes the TARDIS to Lagos, visiting a treasured safe place in which he can relax, tell stories... and get a haircut. However, he soon discovers that his new home has been taken over by New Management, and something is hungry for power!Continuing the themes of stories within stories, stories about stories, gods and monsters, fairy tales, creation myths - and a heavy dose of Magical Realism - The Story and the Engine had at least one of us punching the air with absolute joy. And not just for the unexpected return of a familiar well-loved face (in fact there were many of those!).Meanwhile, it seems our listeners were divided... So settle down, relax, and let us tell you a story about a story. Just don't think about the giant, cosmic spider striding through the darkness...Support the show Subscribe to Who Corner to Corner on your podcast app to make sure you don't miss an episode! Now available to watch on YouTube! Join the Doctor Who chat with us and other fans on Twitter and Facebook! Visit the Who Corner to Corner website and see our back catalogue of episodes! Enjoying what we do? Consider joining our Explorers Subscription plan for more content! Who Corner to Corner: Great guests and 100% positive Doctor Who chat!

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 

Lagos, Nigéria. Em THE STORY & THE ENGINE, o Doutor (Ncuti Gatwa) decide visitar seu velho amigo Omo, dono de uma barbearia, mas se depara com uma situação inesperada. Um outro barbeiro tomou conta do local e usa pessoas para energizar um motor movido a estórias.Além disso, esse novo barbeiro conta com a ajuda de Abby, uma garota cujo rosto o Doutor se lembra de algum lugar, mas não sabe bem de onde. Uma história tocante e cheia de poesia e mistério, tocando em temas profundamente humanos.

Welcome to the season TWO of the Thought Garden - on Air! Host Alexis Quintal, CEO and Owner of Rosarium has invited entrepreneurs and media professionals with an understanding personal branding to share their stories and journey. Our next guest for season 2 is TJ Fatinikun, former NFL athlete and now founder and CEO of T-Fat's Auto Spa, a luxury auto detailing brand based in Tampa, Florida. Born in Lagos, Nigeria, and raised with a champion's mindset, Tunji is redefining success by merging entrepreneurship, community service, and his passion for youth empowerment. Connect with Alexis on LinkedIn here: ⁠⁠⁠⁠www.linkedin.com/in/alexisrquintal/⁠⁠⁠⁠Learn more about Rosarium at ⁠⁠⁠⁠www.rosarium.work⁠⁠⁠⁠ Connect with T-Fats Auto Spa Here: https://www.instagram.com/tfatsautospa

The Roman Catholic Church has a new leader, Pope Leo XIV. What do youth from the world's youngest Catholic population want?Why did billionaire and philanthropist Bill Gates decide to close his foundation in 2045?And how are parts of Zimbabwe's capital tackling an infestation of bed bugsPresenter: Audrey Brown Producers: Richard Kagoe and Frenny Jowi in Nairobi with Tom Kavanagh in London and Blessing Aderogba in Lagos. Technical producer: Craig Kingham Senior Producer: Paul Bakibinga Editors Andre Lombard and Alice Muthengi.

Ice Prince's journey from losing his father at age 11 to becoming an Afrobeats pioneer is nothing short of extraordinary. In this deeply personal conversation, he reveals how spending 11 years as a "studio rat" prepared him for the magical moment when "Oleku" came together in just one hour, forever changing his life and the African music landscape.What makes Ice Prince's story remarkable is his perspective on responsibility. As an only son with both parents now deceased, he embraced his role as family provider from a young age, even crafting palm slippers to earn money. "I love it when they ask me," he says about supporting family members. "It gives me a sense of purpose." This grounding force helped him navigate fame when "Oleku" exploded across the continent, leading to his first international booking in Ghana – a connection he cherishes deeply.The conversation takes a fascinating turn as Ice Prince discusses the relationship between Nigerian and Ghanaian music scenes. Rather than seeing division, he passionately advocates for unity: "Accra is closer to Lagos than Jos is," he notes, emphasizing cultural connections over national boundaries. His vision extends beyond music to leadership, wishing African presidents would collaborate as frequently as artists do. "We need to unite our continent more, starting from the leadership to the artistry," he insists.With refreshing honesty, Ice Prince addresses cannabis use, relationship regrets, and the lessons he's learned across his decade-plus career. Now working on a new collaboration album with producer Chopsticks through Chocolate City distribution, he defines success not by accolades but by "happiness and being in a position to bless yourself and others." His book recommendations – including Think Big by Ben Carson – reveal the depth of thought behind his artistic expression.Whether you're a longtime fan or new to his music, this episode offers profound insights into the mind of a true African music pioneer who continues to evolve while staying true to his roots. Subscribe now and join the Konnected Minds community as we explore more transformative conversations with influential voices shaping our world.Support the showWatch the video episode of this on YouTube - https://linktr.ee/konnectedminds

From Spanish Prisoners to Nigerian Princes, advance fee scams have endured for centuries, relying on victims to follow the same formula: pay first, regret later.SponsorsRoutable - http://ohmyfraud.promo/routableRightworks Rightnow 2025 - https://ohmyfraud.promo/rightnow2025 (use code OMF15 for 15% OFF)(00:00) - Introduction to Advanced Fee Scams (00:57) - Podcast Introduction and Listener Interaction (06:25) - Historical Background of Advanced Fee Scams (12:51) - Modern Variations and Techniques (16:12) - Psychological Manipulation in Scams (21:26) - Case Studies of Advanced Fee Scams (28:47) - How to Spot and Avoid Scams (35:22) - Conclusion and Final Thoughts Join Caleb and Greg live in New Jersey NJCPA Convention & Expo [NJCPA]HOW TO EARN FREE CPEIn less than 10 minutes, you can earn 1 hour of NASBA-approved accounting CPE after listening to this episode. Download our mobile app, sign up, and look for the Oh My Fraud channel. Register for the course, complete a short quiz, and get your CPE certificate.https://www.earmark.app/Download the app:Apple: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/earmark-cpe/id1562599728Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.earmarkcpe.appCONNECT WITH CALEBTwitter: https://twitter.com/cnewquistLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/calebnewquist/Email us at ohmyfraud@earmarkcpe.comSources:Advance-fee scam [Wikipedia]Spanish Prisoner [Wikipedia]Pigeon drop [Wikipedia]The 9 Lives of the Spanish Prisoner, the Treasure-Dangling Scam That Won't Die [Atlas Obscura]AN OLD SWINDLE REVIVED. [NYT/TimesMachine]Nigerian Scams [Know Your Meme]We're All Somebody's Fool | Dan Simons & Chris Chabris [OMF]The Psychology Behind Advance Fee Scams [Fraud, Risk and Compliance]Chief Executive Officer And Orchestrator Of $10 Million Advance Fee And Alaskan Gold Mine Investment Schemes Sentenced To More Than 20 Years' Imprisonment [DOJ]After Bilking Victims of $10 Million, Serial Swindler Is Sentenced to Nearly 22 Years [NYT]Lengthy Prison Term for Advance Fee Fraudster [FBI]Two Convicted in Multi-Million-Dollar Advance Fee and Alaskan Gold Mine Investment Schemes [FBI]The centuries-old scam still fooling thousands every year [Telegraph]Almost 800 arrested over Nigerian crypto-romance scam [Reuters]Nigeria investigates nearly 800 suspects arrested in massive cybercrime raid [VOA]EFCC bursts syndicate run by foreigners in Lagos operating crypto investment, romance scam [Ripples Nigeria]We're Not a Bank in Kansas Anymore [OMF]363: Enforcers [This American Life]

Summary: E Káàró, friends! Today, Holly and Devin armchair travel to Nigeria. Known for its vibrant culture, diversity, rich artistic heritage and a thriving film industry (Nollywood), this country has so much to explore. With both books set in the bustling city of Lagos, our hosts get to explore the romantic and thrilling aspects of this amazing country.  Topics Discussed: The Heart (3:00): Devin discussed The Sweetest Remedy by Jane Igharo, a novel following Hannah Bailey, successful biracial business woman living in San Francisco, who is invited to her estranged father's funeral - in Lagos, Nigeria. After a brief relationship with her white mother, she never had a connection to her father or his prestigious family, but this opportunity is too good to pass up. Uncovering half siblings, secrets, culture and even a man she never expected, Hannah must come to a new understanding of who she is and where she fits in the world. Devin's key takeaways were: Hannah's experience reflects that of many diaspora children, caught between cultures, feeling not quite “enough” of either. Her journey is tender, frustrating, funny, and deeply affirming and she works to expand her sense of self and identify where she belongs amongst her expanded family.  While you get a great sense of Lagos through the book, the setting of a Nigerian funeral, especially for someone as prominent as Hannah's father, adds an extra layer of authenticity to the story. They're multi-day affairs that are part mourning, part celebration, part family reunion, part “airing of grievances.” Through this event, the book explores Nigerian culture, familial expectations, inheritance (emotional and literal), and reconciliation. The romance is beautifully folded into Hannah's emotional journey. It's not just “hot guy in Nigeria,” Lawrence is a patient and supportive friend first who guides Hannah and helps her navigate the rough waters of her expanding identity. It's romantic, yes, but also rooted in identity and growth. The Dagger (13:50): Holly discussed Gaslight by Femi Kayode, a crime fiction story following Jeremiah Dawodu, the influential leader of a prominent megachurch in Lagos. He's publicly arrested in the middle of a service for the suspected murder of his wife. Despite his skepticism toward organized religion, Philip Taiwo, an investigative psychologist who recently returned to Nigeria from the US, is reluctantly drawn into the case by his sister. Confronting a web of secrets, resistance from the church, and the complexities of Nigerian society, Philip must cut through the noise to uncover the truth. Holly's key takeaways were: The novel examines how religious institutions wield influence and the potential for corruption within such structures.​ The pursuit of truth in a society and institution rife with secrecy and manipulation underscores the narrative, questioning the nature of justice and the power of religion and religious leaders.​ Through the lens of a psychological crime thriller, the novel illuminates both the beauty and contradictions of Nigerian society; it critiques power structures while celebrating resilience, explores how people navigate moral gray zones, and invites readers to see Nigeria in all its complexity: vibrant, chaotic, spiritual, flawed, and deeply human. Taiwo's family's experiences reflect the complexities of cultural identity and the challenges of reintegration after living abroad.​ The personal struggles within Taiwo's family parallel the broader societal issues, emphasizing the interplay between personal and communal conflicts.​ Hot On the Shelf (27:12): Devin: A Marvellous Light by Freya Marske Holly: The Devils by Joe Abercrombie What's Making Our Hearts Race (31:39): Devin: The Americas Documentary with Tom Hanks Holly: Your Friends and Neighbors on AppleTV Instagram: @heartsanddaggerspod Website: www.heartsanddaggerspod.com If you like what you hear, please tell your friends and rate and review us on Apple Podcasts and Spotify so that we can find our perfect audience.

On Orbit interviews Femi Ishola, founder and CEO of Phemotron Systems, winner of the 2025 Startup Space competition at SATELLITE. Ishola is from Lagos, Nigeria, and has worked and studied all over the world including in Japan, Australia, and the U.S. Now he is taking his global experience developing space systems to use small satellites to solve challenges in Africa.  Phemotron Systems plans to launch its first satellite next year, an Earth observation satellite with an AI engine for onboard edge computing, called AI-Motherbox-1. Ishola wants to establish the company as a key satellite integrator in Africa, help grow the space industry, and expand Africa countries' access to satellite solutions. He hopes his startup space win encourages more investment in the African space industry. 

Today, you'll hear from me as I launch this month of May. I recap a bit of where we are going, and I leave with you a taste of summer to come… via a walk on the beach I took in Lagos, Portugal.Please, share this around, and if you're of a mind, subscribe wherever you get your podcasts; and give us a review. If you have comments or questions, please send them to meanderingswithtrudy@gmail.com.Episode links:As usual, this podcast is sponsored by my company,Chapman Coaching Inc.This month's book to be reviewed will be: “A Walk on the Beach” by Joan AndersonRoyalty free music is called Sunday Stroll – by Huma-Huma

The best way to listen to Book of the Month LIVE is in our app. Author Chioma Okereke stopped by our headquarters to talk about the inspiration for—and meaning of—her new book, Water Baby. From the cooking show that sparked her initial curiosity, to the eventual organization she founded to support women and girls in Makoko, she spared no detail about how she brought her book to life. Nineteen-year-old Baby has lived in Makoko, the floating slum off mainland Lagos, Nigeria, her whole life. When a video of her goes viral and she gets an opportunity to shape a different future for herself, she's forced to decide whether life beyond the lagoon is what she truly wants. Get Water Baby at bookofthemonth.com. Learn more about Book of the Month LIVE at bookofthemonth.com/botm-live.

“This was on another level, but a typical Nigerian wedding is usually big, bold, and rich in tradition and culture - it's a show of our heritage.”When Tanzanian music star Juma Jux married Nigerian influencer Priscilla Ojo, the hashtag #JP2025 took over social media feeds across Africa and beyond. Their lavish Lagos wedding had flamboyant fashion, a 15-foot cake entrance, and a celebrity-filled guestlist. It became one of the continent's most talked-about weddings.But in times of economic hardship for many, it also raises deeper questions: What do these extravagant weddings reveal about culture, class, and celebration in Africa today?Mpho Lakaje speaks to Nigerian content creator Anyanwu Chioma, known online as AnChi Vibes, and Tanzanian journalist Meenah Ally, who were both at the wedding.

In this episode of the Healthy, Wealthy, and Smart Podcast, host Karen Litzy welcomes Dr. Lilian O. Ebuoma, a Harvard-trained breast radiologist and author of "Love Your Breasts, Love Yourself." With over two decades of experience in health and wellness, Dr. Ebuoma shares her journey from joining the U.S. Navy at 19 to pursuing her passion for medicine inspired by her grandmother, a midwife in Nigeria. The discussion emphasizes the importance of breast health and provides insights into holistic breast care. Tune in to learn more about Dr. Ebuoma 's expertise and her comprehensive guide to nurturing breast health. Links to her book and additional resources are available in the show notes.   Time Stamps:  [00:01:25] Journey into healthcare and radiology. [00:06:21] Breast cancer mortality disparities. [00:10:40] Self-examination for breast health. [00:14:14] Mammography screening recommendations. [00:15:18] Breast density and screening. [00:20:46] Diagnostic mammogram process explained. [00:24:15] Emotional wellbeing and breast health. [00:27:14] Cultural stigma and breast cancer. [00:32:03] Emotional impact of cancer diagnosis. [00:34:39] Complementary therapies in oncology. [00:39:07] Breast awareness and self-care. [00:42:06] Love your breasts, love yourself.   More About Dr. Lilian O. Ebuoma: Dr. Lilian Ebuoma is a Harvard-trained breast radiologist, certified physician executive, social entrepreneur, U.S Navy Veteran, and certified professional coach. She has more than two decades of experience in the health and wellness industry, including in the United States Navy.  She is a Fellow of the Institute of Coaching at McLean, Harvard Medical School Affiliate, and a 2027 Fellow of the American College of Radiology. Dr. Ebuoma is the founder of Lilly Women's Health and Lilly Cares Foundation (LCF) in Lagos, Nigeria with a primary focus of streamlining breast care to improve breast cancer morbidity and mortality outcomes in underserved areas.  A former Associate Professor of radiology, she has authored multiple scientific publications with a focus on breast health. She also is the Executive Producer of Tufiakwa: Witnessing the Breast Cancer Journey and author of Love Your Breasts, Love Yourself.  The recipient of the Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal and Early Faculty Excellence Award from the Baylor College of Medicine, Dr. Ebuoma was named top 50 most influential women in Nigeria by Business Day in 2023.  Resources from this Episode: Love Your Breasts Love Yourself Book Dr. Ebuoma's Website Dr. Ebuoma on Instagram Dr. Ebuoma on LinkedIn   Jane Sponsorship Information: Book a one-on-one demo here Front Desk @ Jane Mention the code LITZY1MO for a free month   Follow Dr. Karen Litzy on Social Media: Karen's Twitter Karen's Instagram Karen's LinkedIn   Subscribe to Healthy, Wealthy & Smart: YouTube Website Apple Podcast Spotify SoundCloud Stitcher iHeart Radio

MORE STAFFINGRecruit, onboard, and train incredible virtual professionals in the Philippines with my friends at More Staffing by visiting ⁠https://morestaffing.co/af⁠. INTELLIGEMSIntelligems is the ultimate profit-optimization tool for DTC brands. Use it for all of your CRO efforts by visiting https://intelligems.io.//Nate Lagos is the VP of Marketing at Original Grain, a mid-8-figure brand that grew 100% last year, is on pace for 100% growth this year, and has been profitable at every step of the way. Follow him on X at https://x.com/natelagos and listen to his podcast, Tactical & Practical, at https://open.spotify.com/show/5nULM2GckoiJp7rri3kYt1?si=44dbbadd43df44bd.//What does it really take to double an 8-figure e-commerce brand — profitably? In this conversation, Nate Lagos, VP of Marketing at Original Grain, shares exactly how their team scaled 100% year-over-year without sacrificing margin — through smart product strategy, aggressive price testing, and relentless marketing fundamentals.We dive into the tactical details behind product development, launch cadence, scaling customer lifetime value, and why price testing is one of the most overlooked profit levers in e-commerce today. Nate also shares how Original Grain is moving upmarket, growing AOV, and creating more profitable customer cohorts without over-relying on paid ads.If you're a business owner, entrepreneur, or e-commerce leader serious about scaling profitably in 2025 and beyond, this episode is a must-watch.//CHAPTER TITLES:1:50 - Conspiracy Theories With Nate5:43 - Core Drive To Financial Growth'11:22 - Product Collaborations16:53 - Product Diversification20:20 -Who Controls The Product Release Schedule 38:00 - The Importance of Price Testing In Your Business//SUBSCRIBE TO MY CHANNEL FOR 2X WEEKLY UPLOADS!FOLLOW UP WITH ANDREW X: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://x.com/andrewjfaris Email: podcast@ajfgrowth.comWork with Andrew: https://ajfgrowth.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

Paola nos guía en un profundo viaje de sanación a través del duelo. Conversamos sobre la importancia de honrar el dolor y la pérdida a través de la rendición espiritual y el contendeor de una comunidad, entendiendo el duelo como parte de una alquimia de crecimiento, que abre el corazón a lo divino, abrazando la impermanencia con amor¡Activa tu membresía hoy!: ⁠⁠www.radiosemilla.com/membresia Proyecto aliado: "Abrazando mi duelo", programa online de 6 semanas con Paola Lagos, -20% para miembros de Radio Semilla! www.paolagos.com/abrazandomidueloNotas del episodio:Web de Paola: www.paolagos.comIg: www.instagram.com/paola.lagos.guerra/Libro: No hay partes malas - Richard Schwartz----------------Escucha Radio Semilla en:Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7r8Nb90iI52NzP7dPTHrbw?si=qOncz7SZR16oLFSYeue6iwYoutube: ⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLIk2jCydde9el3SckTVwVJrZuOEt9JIZt⁠⁠Redes:⁠⁠instagram.com/radiosemillapodcast⁠⁠⁠⁠x.com/semilla_radio⁠⁠⁠⁠facebook.com/radiosemillapodcast⁠⁠

In June last year, dozens of young Kenyans were killed and others wounded during days of anti -government demonstrations. The protestors wanted to occupy Kenya's parliament, to urge lawmakers not to pass a finance bill. Security forces protecting the premises opened fire at demonstrators, and at least three people were killed. No one has been held responsible for their deaths. An investigation by BBC Africa Eye shows how these protesters were gunned down.Also, how dozens of African migrants have been killed in a US air strike on a detention centre in a Houthi-controlled area in YemenAnd why South Africa is importing weevils to help fight a rapidly growing invasive plant!Presenter: Charles Gitonga Technical Producer: Francesca Dunne Producers: Blessing Aderogba in Lagos and Tom Kavanagh in London Senior Journalist: Karnie Sharp Editors: Alice Muthengi and Andre Lombard

Laurens en Stefan gaan verder. Maar eigenlijk valt er weinig te bespreken. Want d'r was weinig aan. Luik.Maar toch. Was dat nou wel zo? Was die actie van Remco toen ie zn rem indrukte niet best wel goed? En hoe snel kan Poggie als ie echt wil, op de Redoute? Maar eerst belangrijkere zaken. Meimaand - filmmaand. Het wordt een druk en mooi maandje aan het audiovisuele front. Voor de agenda: Terra Incognita aflevering 1: Lagos de Covadonga komt live. We doen een live premiere op 15 mei in Amsterdam rond de Race Around Rwanda. En dan is er ook nog de Unbound film, die een paar dagen voor Unbound op de joeptjoeps komt.En hoe zat het nou met Tibor?!Je hoort het allemaal in een nieuwe aflevering van de Live Slow Ride Fast podcast. 

how to survive a vampire attack in Lagos...

In a stark warning, the head of the UN's food aid agency in Ethiopia said millions in the country are "one shock away from falling into a catastrophe". Zlatan Milišić's statement came as he announced that because of a lack of funding the World Food Programme was "being forced to halt treatment" for more than half a million malnourished women and children, starting from next month. How did Ethiopia get here?Also, French President Emmanuel Macron brings new promises to cyclone-battered Mayotte. Is it enough?And a prestigious award for Tunisian environmental campaigner, Semia Gharbi, who dared to challenge authorities over illegal waste dumping!Presenter: Charles Gitonga Technical Producer: Gabriel O'Regan Producers: Blessing Aderogba in Lagos. Tom Kavanagh, Patricia Whitehorne and Yvette Twagiramariya in London. Senior Journalist: Karnie Sharp Editors: Alice Muthengi and Andre Lombard

Haiti is facing a ‘point of no return', says the UN's special envoy to the country, María Isabel Salvador. She also said that Member States must increase support to Haiti's security forces, particularly the Multinational Security Support Mission, "not as a matter of choice but of necessity”. What does this mean for Kenyan officers on the ground? Also, Amnesty International says Ethiopia's so-called “corridor development” project is sparking fear and uncertainity amongst residents And what are Ponzi schemes and why do so many people fall victim to it? Presenter: Charles Gitonga Technical Producer: Philip Bull Producers: Richard Kagoe in Nairobi. Tom Kavanagh and Yvette Twagiramariya in London and Blessing Aderogba in Lagos. Senior Journalist: Karnie Sharp Editors: Andre Lombard and Alice Muthengi