Podcasts about Lesotho

RADIO FOOT mardi 29 septembre 2026. En direct à 16h10 TU rediff 21h10 T.U. À la Une : Ligue des Nations : Zidane remporte ses 2 premiers matches, réveil italien en Turquie, la suite de la 2è journée des éliminatoires CAN 2027.  - La Ligue des Nations : les Bleus voyagent bien 3 jours après Izmit et la victoire sur les Turcs, Zizou et ses joueurs rentrent de Bruxelles avec 3 points supplémentaires. Les Diables rouges ont eu leurs temps forts, mais la France a globalement maîtrisé le match. 9 changements. Des joueurs peu expérimentés qui ont répondu présent. Plus qu'une équipe « B » ? Pierre Kalulu a disputé toute la rencontre. Jérémy Jacquet, Lucas Da Cunha, Andy Diouf, entrée en matière prometteuse pour les néophytes ? Désiré Doué très actif mais mal récompensé. Mbappé absent, c'est Michael Olise, entré un ¼ d'heure avant la fin, qui a pris ses responsabilités.   - Ils ont chanté sous la pluie ! Et ont fait fi d'une pelouse en mauvais état ! Festival italien à Istanbul face aux Croissants étoilés. Le 11 turc de Vincenzo Montella a vécu un calvaire face à celui de son homologue Roberto Mancini. Apathie collective de l'équipe hôte, festival offensif des Azzurri qui ont bien réagi après la défaite de Rome face aux Belges. Retour gagnant pour l'ex-coach de l'Inter et de Manchester City 3 ans après ? 8 changements salutaires, la Nazionale a retrouvé son collectif. Une confiance retrouvée avant de se rendre à Paris ? - Les Turcs comptaient des absents, mais payent une 1ère mi-temps catastrophique, et perdent 2 matches à domicile. Un bilan avec Matteo Cioffi en direct de Milan.   - Éliminatoires CAN 2027, 2è journée, 17 matches au programme Le Maroc se rend au Lesotho avec l'espoir de décrocher une 2è victoire. Objectif victoire aussi pour les Comores, à domicile contre la Namibie. Les Cœlacanthes doivent réagir après la défaite au Cameroun. Les Égyptiens se déplacent sans Mo Salah à Djouba, pour affronter les Bright Stars, et doivent prendre 3 points ! 3 points nécessaires aussi aux  Lions de la Teranga. Après le nul de Maputo, le 11 de Patrick Vieira affronte l'Éthiopie à l'extérieur. Les Antilopes Walya sont dernières du groupe J. - Carton plein pour la RDC. Encore un succès des Léopards, qui ont vaincu les Warriors zimbabwéens à Harare.   Pour débattre avec Annie Gasnier : Dominique Sévérac, Frank Simon et Patrick Juillard. Technique/réalisation : Philippe Randrianantenaina. Rédaction en chef : David Fintzel, coordination : Pierre Guérin.

RADIO FOOT mardi 29 septembre 2026. En direct à 16h10 TU rediff 21h10 T.U. À la Une : Ligue des Nations : Zidane remporte ses 2 premiers matches, réveil italien en Turquie, la suite de la 2è journée des éliminatoires CAN 2027.  - La Ligue des Nations : les Bleus voyagent bien 3 jours après Izmit et la victoire sur les Turcs, Zizou et ses joueurs rentrent de Bruxelles avec 3 points supplémentaires. Les Diables rouges ont eu leurs temps forts, mais la France a globalement maîtrisé le match. 9 changements. Des joueurs peu expérimentés qui ont répondu présent. Plus qu'une équipe « B » ? Pierre Kalulu a disputé toute la rencontre. Jérémy Jacquet, Lucas Da Cunha, Andy Diouf, entrée en matière prometteuse pour les néophytes ? Désiré Doué très actif mais mal récompensé. Mbappé absent, c'est Michael Olise, entré un ¼ d'heure avant la fin, qui a pris ses responsabilités.   - Ils ont chanté sous la pluie ! Et ont fait fi d'une pelouse en mauvais état ! Festival italien à Istanbul face aux Croissants étoilés. Le 11 turc de Vincenzo Montella a vécu un calvaire face à celui de son homologue Roberto Mancini. Apathie collective de l'équipe hôte, festival offensif des Azzurri qui ont bien réagi après la défaite de Rome face aux Belges. Retour gagnant pour l'ex-coach de l'Inter et de Manchester City 3 ans après ? 8 changements salutaires, la Nazionale a retrouvé son collectif. Une confiance retrouvée avant de se rendre à Paris ? - Les Turcs comptaient des absents, mais payent une 1ère mi-temps catastrophique, et perdent 2 matches à domicile. Un bilan avec Matteo Cioffi en direct de Milan.   - Éliminatoires CAN 2027, 2è journée, 17 matches au programme Le Maroc se rend au Lesotho avec l'espoir de décrocher une 2è victoire. Objectif victoire aussi pour les Comores, à domicile contre la Namibie. Les Cœlacanthes doivent réagir après la défaite au Cameroun. Les Égyptiens se déplacent sans Mo Salah à Djouba, pour affronter les Bright Stars, et doivent prendre 3 points ! 3 points nécessaires aussi aux  Lions de la Teranga. Après le nul de Maputo, le 11 de Patrick Vieira affronte l'Éthiopie à l'extérieur. Les Antilopes Walya sont dernières du groupe J. - Carton plein pour la RDC. Encore un succès des Léopards, qui ont vaincu les Warriors zimbabwéens à Harare.   Pour débattre avec Annie Gasnier : Dominique Sévérac, Frank Simon et Patrick Juillard. Technique/réalisation : Philippe Randrianantenaina. Rédaction en chef : David Fintzel, coordination : Pierre Guérin.

RADIO FOOT – lundi 28 septembre 2026. En direct à 16h10 TU et en vidéo sur YouTube Live RFI (rediff 21h10 T.U. sur les ondes). Au sommaire : - Éliminatoires CAN 2027, groupe K, les Aigles réussissent leur entame à domicile face aux Requins bleus. ; - Ligue des Nations, l'Espagne taille patron ! Éliminatoires CAN 2027, groupe K, les Aigles réussissent leur entame à domicile face aux Requins bleus Buteurs : Ange Martial Tia et Dorgelès Néné (doublé), pour une réalisation de Sidny Cabral du côté des insulaires, qui étaient au Mondial. Retour sur terre pour les coéquipiers de Vozinha et Ryan Mendes ? -1ère loupée pour Claude Le Roy face aux Brave Warriors dans le G.G. Les Congolais ont cédé au retour des vestiaires, concèdent la défaite avant d'accueillir le Cameroun, autre vainqueur de la 1ère journée. - G.B. les Palancas Negras d'Aliou Cissé résistent à l'Égypte au Caire. Les ½ finalistes de l'édition marocaine ont buté sur la défense angolaise, et concèdent le 10è match nul (0-0) de l'ère Hossam Hassan. - Groupe A, le Maroc a lancé sa campagne par un succès à Rabat aux dépens des Panthères, privées de P-E Aubameyang et de Mario Lemina. Les Rouge et Vert ont fait la différence grâce à Noussair Mazraoui et Soufiane Rahimi. Les Gabonais devront se reprendre à Franceville face au Niger, qui a pris les 3 points à Accra face au Lesotho. - Groupe L : 1ère réussie pour le Nigeria d'Eric Chelle face aux Barea de Corentin Martins.    Ligue des Nations, l'Espagne taille patron ! Les Champions du monde vainqueurs de l'Angleterre dans son antre de Wembley. Une course-poursuite haletante, un penalty loupé de Kane, des Three Lions qui ont cédé dans le dernier ¼ d'heure. 39 matches sans défaite pour la Roja, coaching gagnant de Luis De la Fuente avec avec Baena et Oyazabal. - Klopp, le flop ? Le nouveau coach de la Mannschaft essuie un 1er revers face à une surprenante équipe de Grèce qui est allée chercher un nouveau succès à l'extérieur, après l'avoir emporté en Serbie jeudi. Privé de Musiala et Havertz, l'ex-coach des Reds admet que cette défaite « fait partie du processus. » - Le Portugal en tête du groupe 4 après 2 matches. Après un 1er match poussif remporté contre les Gallois, le groupe de Jorge Jesus, sans CR7 laissé sur le banc, s'est imposé à Oslo face aux ¼ de finalistes du dernier Mondial.  Pour débattre avec Hugo Moissonnier : Alison Nkunku, Éric Rabsandratana et Salim Baungally. Technique/réalisation : Philippe Randrianantenaina, coordination : Pierre Guérin.

RADIO FOOT – lundi 28 septembre 2026. En direct à 16h10 TU et en vidéo sur YouTube Live RFI (rediff 21h10 T.U. sur les ondes). Au sommaire : - Éliminatoires CAN 2027, groupe K, les Aigles réussissent leur entame à domicile face aux Requins bleus. ; - Ligue des Nations, l'Espagne taille patron ! Éliminatoires CAN 2027, groupe K, les Aigles réussissent leur entame à domicile face aux Requins bleus Buteurs : Ange Martial Tia et Dorgelès Néné (doublé), pour une réalisation de Sidny Cabral du côté des insulaires, qui étaient au Mondial. Retour sur terre pour les coéquipiers de Vozinha et Ryan Mendes ? -1ère loupée pour Claude Le Roy face aux Brave Warriors dans le G.G. Les Congolais ont cédé au retour des vestiaires, concèdent la défaite avant d'accueillir le Cameroun, autre vainqueur de la 1ère journée. - G.B. les Palancas Negras d'Aliou Cissé résistent à l'Égypte au Caire. Les ½ finalistes de l'édition marocaine ont buté sur la défense angolaise, et concèdent le 10è match nul (0-0) de l'ère Hossam Hassan. - Groupe A, le Maroc a lancé sa campagne par un succès à Rabat aux dépens des Panthères, privées de P-E Aubameyang et de Mario Lemina. Les Rouge et Vert ont fait la différence grâce à Noussair Mazraoui et Soufiane Rahimi. Les Gabonais devront se reprendre à Franceville face au Niger, qui a pris les 3 points à Accra face au Lesotho. - Groupe L : 1ère réussie pour le Nigeria d'Eric Chelle face aux Barea de Corentin Martins.    Ligue des Nations, l'Espagne taille patron ! Les Champions du monde vainqueurs de l'Angleterre dans son antre de Wembley. Une course-poursuite haletante, un penalty loupé de Kane, des Three Lions qui ont cédé dans le dernier ¼ d'heure. 39 matches sans défaite pour la Roja, coaching gagnant de Luis De la Fuente avec avec Baena et Oyazabal. - Klopp, le flop ? Le nouveau coach de la Mannschaft essuie un 1er revers face à une surprenante équipe de Grèce qui est allée chercher un nouveau succès à l'extérieur, après l'avoir emporté en Serbie jeudi. Privé de Musiala et Havertz, l'ex-coach des Reds admet que cette défaite « fait partie du processus. » - Le Portugal en tête du groupe 4 après 2 matches. Après un 1er match poussif remporté contre les Gallois, le groupe de Jorge Jesus, sans CR7 laissé sur le banc, s'est imposé à Oslo face aux ¼ de finalistes du dernier Mondial.  Pour débattre avec Hugo Moissonnier : Alison Nkunku, Éric Rabsandratana et Salim Baungally. Technique/réalisation : Philippe Randrianantenaina, coordination : Pierre Guérin.

Le PSG est officiellement en trêve internationale. Mais peut-on vraiment parler de pause lorsque dix-neuf joueurs du Paris Saint-Germain quittent le club pour rejoindre leur sélection et continuer à enchaîner les matchs, les déplacements et les minutes ? Paris ne rejouera pas en club avant le 10 octobre. Sur le papier, cela ressemble donc à une période idéale pour récupérer après un début de saison déjà intense. Dans la réalité, une grosse partie de l'effectif de Luis Enrique ne va quasiment pas s'arrêter. Ousmane Dembélé, Désiré Doué et Maghnes Akliouche rejoignent l'équipe de France de Zinédine Zidane. Et les Bleus ne vont pas disputer un ou deux matchs. Ils en ont quatre au programme. La Turquie, la Belgique, l'Italie puis de nouveau la Belgique. Même situation pour Vitinha, João Neves et Nuno Mendes avec le Portugal. La Seleção doit affronter le Pays de Galles, la Norvège, le Danemark puis une nouvelle fois la Norvège. Quatre rencontres internationales dans une fenêtre qui porte pourtant le nom de trêve. Fabián Ruiz et Ferran Torres sont eux aussi concernés par quatre matchs avec l'Espagne. Illia Zabarnyi en possède quatre avec l'Ukraine. Achraf Hakimi va rejoindre le Maroc pour les éliminatoires de la CAN 2027 contre le Gabon et le Lesotho, avant un match amical contre le Ghana. Marquinhos part avec le Brésil pour trois rencontres amicales. Willian Pacho doit traverser le monde avec l'Équateur pour affronter la Corée du Sud puis le Japon. Matvey Safonov rejoint la Russie. Senny Mayulu part avec les Espoirs français. Même plusieurs jeunes du centre de formation sont appelés dans leurs différentes sélections. Voilà pourquoi cette trêve pose une vraie question au PSG. Qui va réellement se reposer ? Évidemment, tous les internationaux ne joueront pas l'intégralité de chaque rencontre. Certains resteront sur le banc. Les sélectionneurs effectueront des rotations. Et les joueurs restés à Paris pourront bénéficier d'un véritable travail de récupération. Mais pour les cadres les plus importants, la situation est différente. Dembélé est important avec les Bleus. Vitinha, João Neves et Nuno Mendes le sont avec le Portugal. Hakimi est un joueur majeur du Maroc. Marquinhos reste le capitaine du PSG et un cadre du Brésil. Pacho traverse plusieurs fuseaux horaires. Chaque sélection possède ses propres objectifs. Aucun sélectionneur national ne construit son équipe en pensant d'abord au calendrier du Paris Saint-Germain. Et c'est précisément là que se situe le problème pour Luis Enrique. Parce que le calendrier du PSG après la trêve est loin d'être tranquille. Paris retrouve d'abord Le Mans en Ligue 1 le 10 octobre. Quatre jours plus tard arrive un déplacement extrêmement important sur le terrain de Manchester City en Ligue des champions. Trois jours après City, Paris se déplace à Strasbourg. Et seulement trois jours plus tard, le FC Barcelone arrive au Parc des Princes en Ligue des champions. Le Mans. Manchester City. Strasbourg. Barcelone. Quatre matchs en onze jours. Et plusieurs joueurs auront disputé leur dernier match international seulement quelques jours avant le retour du championnat. La gestion physique va donc devenir un véritable enjeu. Qui Luis Enrique devra-t-il faire souffler contre Le Mans ? Peut-il réellement aligner tous ses cadres quatre jours avant Manchester City ? Faudra-t-il davantage faire confiance aux jeunes ? Et surtout, dans quel état reviendront les joueurs qui auront accumulé les déplacements les plus importants ? C'est l'un des grands paradoxes du football moderne. Les clubs disposent de trêves internationales. Les joueurs, eux, disposent surtout d'un autre calendrier. On enlève le maillot du PSG. On prend l'avion. On enfile celui de sa sélection. On joue parfois trois ou quatre rencontres. Puis on reprend l'avion et on revient immédiatement préparer le prochain match de club. Pour Paris, cette fenêtre internationale peut donc être une opportunité pour certains joueurs. Mais pour une grande partie de l'équipe titulaire, ce n'est certainement pas quinze jours de vacances. Et avec Manchester City puis Barcelone qui arrivent rapidement derrière, la véritable question n'est peut-être pas de savoir comment le PSG va profiter de cette trêve. C'est de savoir combien de ses joueurs vont réellement pouvoir souffler. Le PSG s'arrête. Ses joueurs, beaucoup moins. Alors pour vous : cette trêve internationale fait-elle du bien à Paris, ou risque-t-elle au contraire de fatiguer encore davantage l'effectif avant une séquence capitale ? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dr. Elisabet “Lisa” le Roux joins Walk Talk Listen from Stellenbosch, South Africa, and takes us back to her childhood as the youngest of four children, growing up in a home where faith, theology, books and conversations were part of everyday life. Her father was a minister and later taught theology at Stellenbosch University, while her parents modeled a conviction that became a kind of guiding light for Lisa: your life should make a positive difference, even if that difference is small. Lisa also recalls becoming aware of gender inequality remarkably early, including a childhood encounter with a library registration form that made her wonder why women, but not men, were defined by whether they were married. That early journey eventually took Lisa to the mountains of Lesotho, where living alongside people affected by HIV/AIDS profoundly shaped the direction of her life, and later into nearly two decades of research on religion, gender equality and violence against women and girls. Today, through her work with Stellenbosch University and the Sexual Violence Research Initiative (SVRI), Lisa continues to explore the complicated role of religion: faith communities can help challenge violence and harmful norms, while at the same time sometimes reinforcing them. Lisa talks about listening, participatory and feminist approaches to research, and what researchers themselves must be willing to learn and unlearn. She also reflects on hope and why, when the problems of the world feel overwhelming, she intentionally chooses to “go small picture” and focus on the difference we can make in the lives immediately around us. Her musical choice is Toto's Africa. Listener Engagement Learn more about Lisa's work through Stellenbosch University and the Sexual Violence Research Initiative (SVRI). Don't only listen to “Africa” by Toto, Lisa's song choice, but also the songs picked by other guests on the Walk Talk Listen Spotify playlist. Share your feedback on this episode through our Facebook and Instagram. Visit 100mile.org or mauricebloem.com for more episodes and information. Check out the special Walk Talk Listen series Enough for All and learn more about the Joint Learning Initiative on Faith & Local Communities (JLI) and its work connecting evidence, learning, faith and locally rooted experience.

« Rétablir la confiance et gérer la transformation » : c'est le thème officiel de la 81e session de l'Assemblée générale des Nations unies qui s'est ouverte hier mardi à New York. « Et l'Afrique dans tout ça ? », s'interroge L'Observateur Paalga au Burkina Faso. « L'ONU joue un rôle central mais complexe en Afrique, où se concentrent une grande partie de ses opérations de paix, de ses défis humanitaires et de ses programmes de développement. Certes, des pays comme le Lesotho, le Botswana et autres, sont censés avoir la même voix que les États-Unis ou encore la France… Mais en réalité, pointe le quotidien burkinabé, la tribune des Nations unies, bien que prestigieuse, permet à nos chefs d'État de s'écouter parler, souvent dans des salles vides. Ce ne sont pourtant pas les difficultés, les problèmes endémiques qui manquent sur le continent. Une guerre succédant à une autre, et aujourd'hui du Sahel à l'est du Congo, en passant par le Soudan, le Soudan du Sud… de nombreux pays sont désorganisés, en raison de conflits qui perdurent, sans que la fameuse Communauté dite internationale ne puisse y faire grand-chose ». Faut pas rêver… Le quotidien Aujourd'hui, toujours à Ouaga, renchérit : « Les questions de sécurité et de guerre en RDC, au Soudan, ou encore au Sahel, le problème de la dette et de la justice financière internationale seront aussi dans les discours de nos princes. Pour quels résultats ? Faut pas rêver ! », s'exclame le quotidien ouagalais. « Si l'Afrique est courtisée et est devenue le lieu d'une intense guerre géopolitique, c'est que les puissants de ce monde savent que c'est le continent de l'avenir pour sa jeunesse face à des pays anémiés démographiquement, mais aussi pour ses richesses en sous-sol. Ce sera donc le lieu de tenir des postures de fermeté, estime Aujourd'hui, face aux grands de ce monde dont les règles de coopération suivent le curseur de leurs intérêts : "dis-moi quelles richesses sont enfouies dans ton sous-sol et je te dirai quel genre de partenariat nous ferons". Les discours des Africains devront être de cette tonalité : "Respectez-nous et traitons d'égal à égal" ». Le beau discours de Guterres… C'était le sens d'ailleurs de l'intervention du secrétaire général de l'ONU lors du récent forum Unstoppable Africa 2026 à New York : « Antonio Guterres en effet a appelé à un changement de modèle dans les relations économiques avec l'Afrique, relève Afrik.com. (…) "Nous devons passer de faire des affaires en Afrique à faire des affaires avec l'Afrique", a-t-il déclaré devant des responsables politiques, investisseurs et dirigeants d'entreprises. Le secrétaire général de l'ONU a plaidé pour davantage de transformation locale des ressources, d'investissements et de partenariats. Objectif : permettre au continent de conserver une plus grande part de la valeur créée. Antonio Guterres a ainsi souligné l'importance croissante de l'Afrique dans l'économie mondiale, relève encore Afrik.com. Il a notamment cité un marché évalué à environ 3 000 milliards de dollars, ainsi que la présence de l'Afrique sur près de 30 % des ressources minérales mondiales et environ 60 % du potentiel solaire de la planète. Le secrétaire général de l'ONU a également mis en avant la progression de la population active africaine, qui constitue l'un des principaux moteurs démographiques de la prochaine période ». Mieux se faire entendre… Voilà pour les paroles, reste à passer aux actes… C'était le sens, remarque le site Africa News, du discours du président kenyan William Ruto, qui a appelé, en marge du sommet onusien, à « repenser les partenariats internationaux avec l'Afrique et à mieux mobiliser les ressources dont dispose le continent : "la question, a-t-il dit, n'est plus seulement de savoir combien d'argent nos partenaires peuvent apporter à l'Afrique. La vraie question, c'est : comment pouvons-nous mobiliser les ressources que l'Afrique possède déjà ? Cela suppose de repenser notre conception du partenariat international" ». Déjà, un premier pas serait que l'Afrique puisse mieux se faire entendre… En effet, rappelle le site marocain Atalayar : « Paradoxe du multilatéralisme contemporain : l'Afrique concentre plus de 60 % des débats et des mandats opérationnels du Conseil de sécurité de l'ONU, mais ne dispose d'aucun siège permanent au sein de son instance décisionnelle ». Et depuis des années, l'Union africaine réclame « au moins deux sièges permanents dotés de toutes les prérogatives — y compris le droit de veto — ainsi que de cinq sièges non permanents ». Et pour l'instant, rien n'a bougé.

All Roads Lead 65 Max Radio with Pamela L Henderson Girl Empowerment, Sierra Leone Diplomacy, and Resilience at the United Nations with Judy Kuriansky Host Pamela L. Henderson talks with UN advisor and clinical psychologist Dr. Judy Kuriansky about girl empowerment, Sierra Leone's Hands Off Our Girls campaign, resilience after trauma, and using music and diplomacy to build peace. A Warm Welcome And Introduction Pamela L. Henderson opens the broadcast on BBS Radio, describing All Roads Lead 65 Max Radio as a platform she built since 2011 around social growth and leadership for young people. She invites listeners to her Tuesday broadcasts and points them to journeyofasapphire.com and allroadslead65max.org. Henderson then introduces her guest, Dr. Judy Kuriansky, calling her an internationally known clinical psychologist, author, humanitarian, media personality, musician, and philanthropist who serves as an advisor to the Mission of the Republic of Sierra Leone at the United Nations. Henderson notes that Kuriansky once climbed Mount Kilimanjaro all the way to the summit, framing her as an example of endurance and determination. Kuriansky thanks Henderson for the invitation and says the show's focus on girl empowerment speaks directly to her own work, calling empowerment the word most critical to self-esteem, to fulfilling dreams, and, expanded outward, to peace in the world. A Journey Into Sierra Leone Kuriansky explains that at the United Nations she advocates for mental health and for Sustainable Development Goal five, the empowerment and rights of women and girls agreed to by 193 countries, and that she works closely with the first lady of Sierra Leone. Asked by Henderson to trace that journey, Kuriansky recalls a Peace Corps friend inviting her to Sierra Leone during the AIDS era, where she did radio outreach with young people for the organization Search for Common Ground. A Sierra Leonean friend was later named ambassador to the United States, and Kuriansky became his policy advisor, learning about poverty and energy issues alongside psychology. She returned during the Ebola outbreak that struck Sierra Leone, Liberia, and Guinea. She describes the first lady, once forced into early marriage herself, winning a UN resolution establishing an international day against child, early, and forced marriage, and a Sierra Leonean law allowing up to fifteen years in prison for perpetrators of sexual violence, giving legal teeth to access to justice. Resilience Lessons And Girl Empowerment Programs Henderson praises Kuriansky's emphasis on resilience, a value central to her own foundation, and Kuriansky illustrates the concept with an exercise she uses with children after disasters: bounce a ball and watch it return, then strike it harder and watch it bounce higher, proof that people can come back from crisis even stronger. Henderson asks about the first lady's Hands Off Our Girls campaign, and Kuriansky explains it targets violence against girls that drives them out of school, and includes distributing sanitary pads so girls can keep attending and building self-esteem. Henderson describes her own program, which serves girls from fourteen into adulthood, many transitioning out of foster care, domestic violence, trafficking, truancy, or family breakdown. Through her company, 65 Max Corporation, its production arm, a clothing line, and her foundation, she teaches customer service skills that build integrity, confidence, and accountability, and graduates can earn certification and apply for jobs within her organization, turning training directly into employment. Surviving Trauma, Saving A Grandson Henderson shares the story behind her foundation: in 2009 her daughter, then twenty-one and raising two children alone, survived a harsh domestic violence relationship that led to her children being removed from her home. Barred from stepping in to help directly, Henderson fought for her grandchildren while facing vandalism to her car and home, tampered bank accounts, and what she describes as a year of gang stalking and bullying, living on little more than water and bread. She says a conversation with God set her on the path that became All Roads Lead 65 Max Foundation. Henderson recounts winning guardianship of her grandson in 2017 after finding him with failing eyesight, poor dental health, and a nerve twitch from prior neglect; she dismissed the doctors treating him with medication and instead gave him love, guidance, and direction, and he is now eighteen, thriving, and doing well in school. Kuriansky calls it a story of survival and thriving, and connects it to her own volunteer support work at Ground Zero after September 11th. Music, Diplomacy, And Global Honors Kuriansky describes one of her proudest programs, The Girls' Empowerment Camp in Lesotho, where she used affirmations, dance, and storytelling to help girls address the dangers of AIDS and build self-worth. She credits her songwriting partner, musician Russell Daisey, a former student who asked her to write psychologically sound lyrics after September 11th; together they wrote Towers of Light, Hands Off Our Girls, One in Faith, Hope Is Alive, and Stand Up for Peace. As a founding member of Women for Diplomacy International, Kuriansky recently traveled to Budapest to read peace poetry with the group's co-founder, a former Hungarian ambassador to the UN. She lists honors including the Grand Commander of the Order of the Rokel from Sierra Leone's president, a Presidential award for volunteer service from President Biden, and induction into the eMentalHealth International Hall of Fame, framing recognition as rooted in a principle from Japanese psychology: appreciating what people do, however small, rather than waiting for grand achievement. Pioneering Advice Radio And What's Next Henderson turns to Kuriansky's decades as a pioneer of call-in radio advice, which began in 1980 after she evaluated sex therapy research for Masters and Johnson and wrote about pleasure for Cosmopolitan magazine, eventually hosting nightly advice shows and a Z100 program featuring celebrity guests. Asked why empowerment matters now, Kuriansky points to wars, personal fears, and anxiety over artificial intelligence, insisting that human connection cannot be replaced by machines, a concern Henderson shares even as her own foundation uses AI alongside live customer-service support. Kuriansky outlines what is next: working with Sierra Leone's first lady at the UN General Assembly, finishing a book, and performing songs including Towers of Light and Stand Up for Peace at a Times Square concert with Russell Daisey. She directs listeners to her website, drjudy.com, and to Black Tie Magazine for her writing. Henderson thanks her guest warmly, and closes the broadcast with a quote about loving fully, living gently, and gracefully letting go of what was never meant to stay.

« Rétablir la confiance et gérer la transformation » : c'est le thème officiel de la 81e session de l'Assemblée générale des Nations unies qui s'est ouverte hier mardi à New York. « Et l'Afrique dans tout ça ? », s'interroge L'Observateur Paalga au Burkina Faso. « L'ONU joue un rôle central mais complexe en Afrique, où se concentrent une grande partie de ses opérations de paix, de ses défis humanitaires et de ses programmes de développement. Certes, des pays comme le Lesotho, le Botswana et autres, sont censés avoir la même voix que les États-Unis ou encore la France… Mais en réalité, pointe le quotidien burkinabé, la tribune des Nations unies, bien que prestigieuse, permet à nos chefs d'État de s'écouter parler, souvent dans des salles vides. Ce ne sont pourtant pas les difficultés, les problèmes endémiques qui manquent sur le continent. Une guerre succédant à une autre, et aujourd'hui du Sahel à l'est du Congo, en passant par le Soudan, le Soudan du Sud… de nombreux pays sont désorganisés, en raison de conflits qui perdurent, sans que la fameuse Communauté dite internationale ne puisse y faire grand-chose ». Faut pas rêver… Le quotidien Aujourd'hui, toujours à Ouaga, renchérit : « Les questions de sécurité et de guerre en RDC, au Soudan, ou encore au Sahel, le problème de la dette et de la justice financière internationale seront aussi dans les discours de nos princes. Pour quels résultats ? Faut pas rêver ! », s'exclame le quotidien ouagalais. « Si l'Afrique est courtisée et est devenue le lieu d'une intense guerre géopolitique, c'est que les puissants de ce monde savent que c'est le continent de l'avenir pour sa jeunesse face à des pays anémiés démographiquement, mais aussi pour ses richesses en sous-sol. Ce sera donc le lieu de tenir des postures de fermeté, estime Aujourd'hui, face aux grands de ce monde dont les règles de coopération suivent le curseur de leurs intérêts : "dis-moi quelles richesses sont enfouies dans ton sous-sol et je te dirai quel genre de partenariat nous ferons". Les discours des Africains devront être de cette tonalité : "Respectez-nous et traitons d'égal à égal" ». Le beau discours de Guterres… C'était le sens d'ailleurs de l'intervention du secrétaire général de l'ONU lors du récent forum Unstoppable Africa 2026 à New York : « Antonio Guterres en effet a appelé à un changement de modèle dans les relations économiques avec l'Afrique, relève Afrik.com. (…) "Nous devons passer de faire des affaires en Afrique à faire des affaires avec l'Afrique", a-t-il déclaré devant des responsables politiques, investisseurs et dirigeants d'entreprises. Le secrétaire général de l'ONU a plaidé pour davantage de transformation locale des ressources, d'investissements et de partenariats. Objectif : permettre au continent de conserver une plus grande part de la valeur créée. Antonio Guterres a ainsi souligné l'importance croissante de l'Afrique dans l'économie mondiale, relève encore Afrik.com. Il a notamment cité un marché évalué à environ 3 000 milliards de dollars, ainsi que la présence de l'Afrique sur près de 30 % des ressources minérales mondiales et environ 60 % du potentiel solaire de la planète. Le secrétaire général de l'ONU a également mis en avant la progression de la population active africaine, qui constitue l'un des principaux moteurs démographiques de la prochaine période ». Mieux se faire entendre… Voilà pour les paroles, reste à passer aux actes… C'était le sens, remarque le site Africa News, du discours du président kenyan William Ruto, qui a appelé, en marge du sommet onusien, à « repenser les partenariats internationaux avec l'Afrique et à mieux mobiliser les ressources dont dispose le continent : "la question, a-t-il dit, n'est plus seulement de savoir combien d'argent nos partenaires peuvent apporter à l'Afrique. La vraie question, c'est : comment pouvons-nous mobiliser les ressources que l'Afrique possède déjà ? Cela suppose de repenser notre conception du partenariat international" ». Déjà, un premier pas serait que l'Afrique puisse mieux se faire entendre… En effet, rappelle le site marocain Atalayar : « Paradoxe du multilatéralisme contemporain : l'Afrique concentre plus de 60 % des débats et des mandats opérationnels du Conseil de sécurité de l'ONU, mais ne dispose d'aucun siège permanent au sein de son instance décisionnelle ». Et depuis des années, l'Union africaine réclame « au moins deux sièges permanents dotés de toutes les prérogatives — y compris le droit de veto — ainsi que de cinq sièges non permanents ». Et pour l'instant, rien n'a bougé.

Stephen Grootes speaks to author, businessman, Sam Montsi about his memoir Defying Barriers, which chronicles his remarkable journey from Soweto and Lesotho to becoming a pioneering business leader, overcoming exclusion, apartheid-era challenges, and political upheaval to build the successful family enterprise, Montsi Investments. The Money Show is a podcast hosted by well-known journalist and radio presenter, Stephen Grootes. He explores the latest economic trends, business developments, investment opportunities, and personal finance strategies. Each episode features engaging conversations with top newsmakers, industry experts, financial advisors, entrepreneurs, and politicians, offering you thought-provoking insights to navigate the ever-changing financial landscape.    Thank you for listening to a podcast from The Money Show Listen live Primedia+ weekdays from 18:00 and 20:00 (SA Time) to The Money Show with Stephen Grootes broadcast on 702 https://buff.ly/gk3y0Kj and CapeTalk https://buff.ly/NnFM3Nk For more from the show, go to https://buff.ly/7QpH0jY or find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/PlhvUVe Subscribe to The Money Show Daily Newsletter and the Weekly Business Wrap here https://buff.ly/v5mfetc The Money Show is brought to you by Absa     Follow us on social media   702 on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TalkRadio702 702 on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@talkradio702 702 on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/talkradio702/ 702 on X: https://x.com/CapeTalk 702 on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@radio702   CapeTalk on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@capetalk CapeTalk on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ CapeTalk on X: https://x.com/Radio702 CapeTalk on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CapeTalk567 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Are journliasts in Lesotho safe? Adwoa Tenkoramaa Domena speaks to Lerato Matheka, Managing Editor at Newsday, about wthe alleged attack on journalist Kananelo Boloetse and what this means for press freedom in Lesotho.

Fifty four days out from South Africa's local government elections, Geordin Hill-Lewis told BizNews nobody else is even campaigning yet, and made his case for why the DA could end up governing seven of the country's eight big metros. Sam Montsi, whose memoir Defying Barriers charts a career from exile in Lesotho to running businesses on two continents, told Chris Steyn where the politicisation of state-owned company boards went wrong. Dr Duarte da Silva made the case that South Africa isn't running out of gold, it's sitting on 48,000 tons of it, and explained why almost nobody in Pretoria seems to be listening. And at BNC#9 in the Drakensberg, value investor Piet Viljoen answered a delegate's question about executive pay, incentives, and what he calls his investing North Star. Plus the latest from Wall Street, via Reuters.

Last month, thousands of researchers, advocates, and community leaders gathered in South America for AIDS 2026—the 26th International AIDS Conference in Rio de Janeiro – tackling everything from long-acting treatments to the fight against health inequality. Joining us on Saturday Magazine is Richard Keane, CEO of Living Positive Victoria, who can tell us what the latest news means for our community to ensure no one is left behind. Record Single-Year Decline: Global donor government funding for HIV dropped by 25% in 2025—the largest single-year plunge since international funding scale-up began in 2002. Driven by the US: The massive shortfall was driven entirely by steep declines, funding delays, and project cancellations in US international health support. The Funding Emergency: Global rollbacks—driven heavily by the US administration's severe cuts to the President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) and USAID, along with reduced contributions from European nations—have resulted in over 1,700 clinic closures, thousands of health worker job losses, and up to a 64% drop in PrEP initiations in sub-Saharan Africa. Breakthrough Science: Major developments presented included twice-yearly injectable PrEP (Lenacapavir), once-weekly oral treatment combinations (ISLEND-1 & 2 trials), a potential $15/year monthly preventive oral drug (alimatravir), and two new cases of long-term HIV remission. Shift toward government-to-government aid models and the exclusion of “key populations” (gay men, trans people, sex workers) in funding guidelines are emboldening anti-LGBTQIA+ legislation and pushing vulnerable communities out of decision-making. In 2025, there were 1.2 million new HIV acquisitions and 570,000 AIDS-related deaths worldwide, with new acquisitions climbing in Brazil, Pakistan, the Philippines, and Madagascar, while Eswatini, Kenya, Lesotho, Rwanda, and Zimbabwe are making progress toward 2030 targets. Low- and middle-income countries stepped up, increasing domestic HIV spending by 4% in 2025 (accounting for nearly 60% of total global HIV funding). Over 55 countries committed to further increases in 2026. UNAIDS Executive Director Winnie Byanyima warned that “the era of relying on international aid is over,” calling for urgent global debt restructuring so developing nations can fund their own health infrastructure. The post Sat, 29th, August, 2026: Richard Keane, CEO of Living Positive Victoria; HIV/AIDS and Global Health Update appeared first on Saturday Magazine.

What if your best years are still ahead?For many women, getting older comes with an unspoken expectation that it's time to slow down, play it safe, and accept that certain adventures belong to a younger version of ourselves.Dr. Peggi Tabor has a very different idea.At 82, Peggi is training as a competitive swimmer, recently returned from scuba diving in the Red Sea, and is already planning her next diving adventure. And this isn't a new philosophy for her—at 60, she left behind a successful corporate career and joined the Peace Corps, spending two years serving in a remote village in Africa.In this episode of Smart Women Talk, Katana sits down with Peggi to explore how we can stay active, curious, connected, and excited about life at every age.You'll discover:Why staying active becomes even more important as we ageHow meaningful relationships can influence our health and happinessSimple practices for managing stress and responding to life's challengesWhy gratitude, mindfulness, and lifelong learning matterHow purpose—big or small—gives us a reason to keep moving forwardWhy it's never too late to try something new, challenge yourself, or plan your next adventureYour age doesn't determine how fully you get to live.And if you've ever wondered whether your best years are behind you, Peggi has two words for you:Think again.Tune in and discover how to make the years ahead some of your very best.Dr. Peggi Tabor is a credentialed integrated wellness coach, educator, and lifelong advocate for personal growth and healthy aging.After a successful career with Xerox, where she designed and delivered training programs for managers in the United States and internationally, Peggi embarked on a very different kind of chapter.At age 60, she joined the Peace Corps and spent two years serving in Lesotho, Africa, where she worked alongside traditional healers to help address the HIV/AIDS epidemic and supported local communities in establishing small businesses.Peggi holds an MBA in Marketing and Communications, an MS in Metaphysical Science, and a PhD in Philosophy. Today, she continues to inspire others to stay curious, active, engaged, and purposeful at every stage of life.You can reach out to Peggi at peggitabor@gmail.com.

In this session, attendees will be equipped to navigate the discernment process of identifying the best-fit sending agency for them.

Clarence was joined in studio by Sam Montši , author of Defying Barriers. The book chronicles his remarkable journey through apartheid, political exile in Lesotho, and his rise to become a corporate trailblazer at SAB and later a highly successful entrepreneur. Views and News with Clarence Ford is the mid-morning show on CapeTalk. This 3-hour-long programme shares and reflects a broad array of perspectives. It is inspirational, passionate and positive. Host Clarence Ford’s gentle curiosity and dapper demeanour leave listeners feeling motivated and empowered. Known for his love of jazz and golf, Clarrie covers a range of themes including relationships, heritage and philosophy. Popular segments include Barbs’ Wire at 9:30 am (Mon-Thurs) and The Naked Scientist at 9:30 on Fridays. Thank you for listening to a podcast from Views & News with Clarence Ford Listen live on Primedia+ weekdays between 09:00 and 12:00 (SA Time) to Views and News with Clarence Ford broadcast on CapeTalk https://buff.ly/NnFM3Nk For more from the show, go to https://buff.ly/erjiQj2 or find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/BdpaXRn Subscribe to the CapeTalk Daily and Weekly Newsletters https://buff.ly/sbvVZD5 Follow us on social media: CapeTalk on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@capetalk CapeTalk on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ CapeTalk on X: https://x.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CapeTalk567 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

VOV1 - Ấn Độ và Khối Liên minh thuế quan miền Nam châu Phi (SACU) đã ký các điều khoản tham chiếu, chính thức khởi động lại tiến trình đàm phán về một thỏa thuận thương mại ưu đãi (PTA). Đây được xem là bước đi quan trọng trong nỗ lực mở rộng thị trường xuất khẩu của Ấn Độ tại châu Phi.Liên minh thuế quan miền Nam châu Phi (SACU)  gồm 5 quốc gia là Nam Phi, Botswana, Namibia, Lesotho và Eswatini. Theo các nguồn tin từ Ấn Độ, đàm phán chính thức dự kiến bắt đầu trong vòng một tháng sau khi các điều khoản tham chiếu được ký ‎và quá trình có thể hoàn tất trong vòng một năm.Đây là sự nối lại các cuộc đàm phán thương mại giữa Ấn Độ và SACU, vốn bắt đầu từ năm 2002. Sau 5 vòng đàm phán được tổ chức đến năm 2010 nhưng không đạt được thỏa thuận, tiến trình này bị đình trệ. Tháng 7/2020, hai bên nhất trí thúc đẩy nối lại đàm phán, song sau đó không tổ chức thêm các cuộc họp. Tiến trình được khởi động trở lại trong năm 2025, khi Ấn Độ và SACU nối lại thảo luận về các điều khoản tham chiếu và phương thức đàm phán. Trong năm 2026, Bộ Thương mại Ấn Độ tiếp tục xử lý các vấn đề còn tồn tại trong dự thảo, trước khi hai bên chính thức ký các điều khoản tham chiếu ngày 12/8, mở đường cho đàm phán thỏa thuận thương mại ưu đãi.Dự kiến, trong đàm phán, Ấn Độ và Liên minh thuế quan miền Nam châu Phi sẽ tập trung vào một Thỏa thuận thương mại ưu đãi (PTA), thay vì một hiệp định thương mại tự do toàn diện. Mục tiêu thường chỉ giảm thuế đối với một danh sách nhất định các mặt hàng, qua đó giúp doanh nghiệp tiếp cận thị trường thuận lợi hơn nhưng không yêu cầu mở cửa rộng trên toàn bộ lĩnh vực hàng hóa, dịch vụ và đầu tư.Ấn Độ dự kiến đề nghị Liên minh thuế quan miền Nam châu Phi giảm thuế đối với một số nhóm hàng xuất khẩu chủ lực như ô tô và linh kiện ô tô, dược phẩm, máy móc công nghiệp, thiết bị điện, hóa chất và hàng dệt may. Trong năm tài chính 2025-2026, kim ngạch xuất khẩu của Ấn Độ sang Liên minh thuế quan miền Nam châu Phi đạt khoảng 7,5 tỷ USD, trong khi nhập khẩu từ khối này đạt 9,2 tỷ USD.Việc thúc đẩy thỏa thuận cũng diễn ra trong bối cảnh Nam Phi đang xem xét tăng thuế nhập khẩu ô tô từ Ấn Độ và Trung Quốc lên mức 50%, so với khoảng 25% hiện nay, nhằm bảo vệ ngành sản xuất ô tô trong nước. Nếu được áp dụng, động thái này có thể ảnh hưởng đáng kể tới các nhà sản xuất ô tô Ấn Độ đang xuất khẩu sang thị trường Nam Phi.Bên cạnh mở rộng xuất khẩu, Ấn Độ cũng muốn tăng khả năng tiếp cận nguồn khoáng sản quan trọng từ các nước miền Nam châu Phi, trong đó có kim loại nhóm bạch kim, mangan và đồng. Đây là những nguyên liệu có vai trò quan trọng đối với sản xuất công nghiệp, pin và các công nghệ năng lượng sạch.Nếu thành công, thỏa thuận sẽ giúp các doanh nghiệp Ấn Độ tiếp cận thuận lợi hơn thị trường khoảng 65 triệu dân của Liên minh thuế quan miền Nam châu Phi, đồng thời tạo thêm cơ hội để các nước châu Phi tăng xuất khẩu sang một trong những nền kinh tế lớn tăng trưởng nhanh của thế giới. Đây cũng có thể trở thành thỏa thuận thương mại lớn đầu tiên của Ấn Độ với một khối kinh tế khu vực tại châu Phi./.Đình Nam/VOV Ấn ĐộẢnh minh họa AI

Aux Rencontres photographiques d'Arles, Thato Toeba, originaire du Lesotho, revient sur un drame récent : la mort de dizaines de mineurs clandestins originaires (notamment) de son pays, dans une mine sud-africaine. L'artiste en tire une installation intitulée « Tout le monde peut être Lucifer ». Thato Toeba est au micro d'Elisabeth Lequeret. « Tout le monde peut être Lucifer » de Thato Toeba, jusqu'au 4 octobre aux Rencontres d'Arles. À lire aussiAux rencontres d'Arles, revisiter l'histoire de l'Algérie avec Katia Kameli

Aux Rencontres photographiques d'Arles, Thato Toeba, originaire du Lesotho, revient sur un drame récent : la mort de dizaines de mineurs clandestins originaires (notamment) de son pays, dans une mine sud-africaine. L'artiste en tire une installation intitulée « Tout le monde peut être Lucifer ». Thato Toeba est au micro d'Elisabeth Lequeret. « Tout le monde peut être Lucifer » de Thato Toeba, jusqu'au 4 octobre aux Rencontres d'Arles. À lire aussiAux rencontres d'Arles, revisiter l'histoire de l'Algérie avec Katia Kameli

Relebogile Mabotja speaks to Gabbi Brondani a Writer and Travel correspondent about why a Ski holiday is the ultimate end-of-year adventure, including options for best mountain peaks in European Alps and other parts of the world like Lesotho. 702 Afternoons with Relebogile Mabotja is broadcast live on Johannesburg based talk radio station 702 every weekday afternoon. Relebogile brings a lighter touch to some of the issues of the day as well as a mix of lifestyle topics and a peak into the worlds of entertainment and leisure. Thank you for listening to a 702 Afternoons with Relebogile Mabotja podcast. Listen live on Primedia+ weekdays from 13:00 to 15:00 (SA Time) to Afternoons with Relebogile Mabotja broadcast on 702 https://buff.ly/gk3y0Kj For more from the show go to https://buff.ly/2qKsEfu or find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/DTykncj Subscribe to the 702 Daily and Weekly Newsletters https://buff.ly/v5mfetc Follow us on social media: 702 on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/TalkRadio702 702 on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@talkradio702 702 on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/talkradio702/ 702 on X: https://x.com/Radio702 702 on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@radio702 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bongani Bingwa speaks with Simon Zwane, spokesperson for the Road Traffic Management Corporation (RTMC), about the agency's warning to motorists as snow, icy conditions and flooding affect parts of the Eastern Cape and KwaZulu-Natal. They also discuss the Border Management Authority's decision to suspend operations at the border crossing between Matatiele and Lesotho due to the severe weather. 702 Breakfast with Bongani Bingwa is broadcast on 702, a Johannesburg based talk radio station. Bongani makes sense of the news, interviews the key newsmakers of the day, and holds those in power to account on your behalf. The team bring you all you need to know to start your day Thank you for listening to a podcast from 702 Breakfast with Bongani Bingwa Listen live on Primedia+ weekdays from 06:00 and 09:00 (SA Time) to Breakfast with Bongani Bingwa broadcast on 702: https://buff.ly/gk3y0Kj For more from the show go to https://buff.ly/36edSLV or find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/zEcM35T Subscribe to the 702 Daily and Weekly Newsletters https://buff.ly/v5mfetc Follow us on social media: 702 on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TalkRadio702 702 on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@talkradio702 702 on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/talkradio702/ 702 on X: https://x.com/Radio702 702 on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@radio7See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

AP correspondent Haya Panjwani reports on skiing in Africa.

Mandy Wiener speaks to EWN Reporter, Dimakatso Leshoro about Lesotho trio abandon bail application in Cleveland mass shooting case. The Midday Report with Mandy Wiener is 702 and CapeTalk’s flagship news show, your hour of essential news radio. The show is podcasted every weekday, allowing you to catch up with a 60-minute weekday wrap of the day's main news. It's packed with fast-paced interviews with the day’s newsmakers, as well as those who can make sense of the news and explain what's happening in your world. All the interviews are podcasted for you to catch up and listen to. Thank you for listening to this podcast of The Midday Report Listen live on weekdays between 12:00 and 13:00 (SA Time) to The Midday Report broadcast on 702 https://buff.ly/gk3y0Kj and on CapeTalk https://buff.ly/NnFM3Nk For more from The Midday Report go to https://buff.ly/BTGmL9H and find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/LcbDdFI Subscribe to the 702 and CapeTalk daily and weekly newsletters https://buff.ly/v5mfetc Follow us on social media: 702 on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TalkRadio702 702 on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@talkradio702 702 on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/talkradio702/ 702 on X: https://x.com/Radio702 702 on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@radio702 CapeTalk on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@capetalk CapeTalk on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ CapeTalk on X: https://x.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CapeTalk567 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Medical missionaries are often called upon to provide care that is beyond the scope of their training and previous experience. This interactive case presentation looks at the realities of clinical decision-making in a critically ill snakebitten patient, and offers suggestions on how to navigate similar challenging situations.

There are many correlations and connections in this episode, so hang on tight as we toboggan down the slippery slopes of history bumping into all manner of bizarre and simultaneously heinous characters. Keeping in mind that we're dealing with men and women of their age, nevertheless, the tale is one of intrigue, ego, treasure hunting, not to mention, madness. Belgium by 1882 was barely half a century old, becoming independent in 1830, ruled by King Leopold the Second, who sported a spade shaped beard and a giant colonial chip on his shoulder. Because he led a respectable European country, he was a king, but how he'd become a king was a sleight of hand. His father was a German prince, related to the British Royal family, Leopold the First. This trembling nation had been pasted together — an uneasy amalgam as Adam Hothschild writes — of French and Flemish, a version of Dutch spoken in northern Belgium. King Leopold the Second was fluent in French, German, like his father and later, English. He never bothered to learn Flemish, spoken by more than half his people. A snob, some said, bitterly, as bitter as the division created by language and class. French was the language of the bourgeois, the educated, Flemish was working class. Even the professionals of northern Belgium spoke French instead of Flemish, the perceived language of the farm labourer and factory worker. As a teen, Leopold the Second was a gangly youth, his head too big for his body, his clothes hanging off his spindly shoulders — a callow boy who's mother tended to write him threatening letters about his lack of interest in studies rather than speak to him directly. He was useless in most subjects except for Geography. Leopold the Second was a Geography freak, and from the age of ten, his education was based in military lore. By fifteen he was a lieutenant of the Belgian army, 16 he was a captain, 18, a major, 19, a colonel, and a year later, at 20, a major general. This pencil thin spindle of a boy had to apply for an audience with his father - who spoke to his son through messengers. As this alienated boy aged, he surrounded himself with men who explained how government worked, and plied him with maps.When the elder Leopold died, Leopold exclaimed : “Petit pays, pettis gens”. — small country, ordinary people. Belgium, just for the record, is about the same geographic size as Lesotho and squeezed between France and Germany, the grand nations of Europe in the late 19th Century. Leopold was peeved by his puniness, something had to be done to rouge up the petit pays. Recognizing growing domestic pressure and the strategic need to split British and French alliances, Bismarck plunged Germany into the colonial race. In 1884, he hosted the Berlin Conference, with a hazy goal at formalizing something about the European partition of the African continent. The main aim of Berlin Conference was to deal with the growing pressure of European claims over West Africa, but it was much more than that. It began formally on Saturday 15th November 1884, as winter snow which had arrived early cloaked Berlin. The plenipotentiaries had their brief - but what was Bismarck planning? Was this a free trade conference to safeguard German business in the Congo and Niger? Or was Bismarck about to wield a hefty cake slicer, to carve up the whole African continent?

BONUS DISCUSSION:  Dr. Scott Rosenberg, H.O. Hirt professor of history at Wittenburg University,  Springfield, Ohio, joins the "ROI" panelists to discuss Lesotho food relief efforts.The host for the 667th edition in this series is Jay Swords, and the history buffs are Rick Sweet and Brett Monnard.Opinions expressed in this program are those of the hosts and the guest(s), and not necessarily those of KALA-FM or St. Ambrose University. This program is recorded at KALA-FM, St. Ambrose University, Davenport, Iowa, USA!

Dr. Scott Rosenberg, H.O. Hirt professor of history at Wittenburg University,  Springfield, Ohio, joins the "ROI" panelists to discuss Lesotho food relief efforts.The host for the 667th edition in this series is Jay Swords, and the history buffs are Rick Sweet and Brett Monnard.Opinions expressed in this program are those of the hosts and the guest(s), and not necessarily those of KALA-FM or St. Ambrose University. This program is recorded at KALA-FM, St. Ambrose University, Davenport, Iowa, USA!

Lesotho's planned AI data center could become a major digital breakthrough, but its success will depend on real execution, local skills, energy, and proper regulation.#AIDataCenter #Lesotho #DigitalAfrica

Understanding how values and communication styles differ across cultures is key to succeeding internationally. That’s why training in cross-cultural communication has become commonplace in the international business world. In this session, we’ll look at 6 dimensions of cross-cultural communication and their application to medical scenarios.

With nearly 1.3 billion disabled people in the world, we assume that the medical community focuses on physical health. But who is helping people with the emotional and spiritual impact of disability? In this session, we will explore the emotional and spiritual impact of disability and how the church and global workers can effectively support the disabled community with this critical need.

Dan Kobayashi spent 16 years working as a U.S. diplomat focused on African issues, both at posts in Lesotho, Zambia, and Malawi, among others, and at the State Department's intelligence bureau in Washington, D.C. He had a close-up view of how U.S.-Africa policy has evolved over the years, particularly as it relates to China's expanding presence on the continent. Today, Dan is out of government and works as a geopolitical risk consultant in Geneva, where he also writes for his new Expatriach Substack. He joins Eric, Cobus, and Géraud to share an insider's perspective on the current state of U.S. policy towards Africa and why the notion that Washington is competing with Beijing for influence in the region is outdated.

Dan Kobayashi spent 16 years working as a U.S. diplomat focused on African issues, both at posts in Lesotho, Zambia, and Malawi, among others, and at the State Department's intelligence bureau in Washington, D.C. He had a close-up view of how U.S.-Africa policy has evolved over the years, particularly as it relates to China's expanding presence on the continent. Today, Dan is out of government and works as a geopolitical risk consultant in Geneva, where he also writes for his new Expatriach Substack. He joins Eric, Cobus, and Géraud to share an insider's perspective on the current state of U.S. policy towards Africa and why the notion that Washington is competing with Beijing for influence in the region is outdated.

What does it take to teach skiing for 10 years without a summer break? In this episode of First Chair, host George Thomas talks with Augusto "Rooster" Burone Risso about his decade-long journey chasing winters across the globe. From his first days as a J-1 instructor at Granby Ranch to the high-stakes terrain of Niseko, Portillo, and even Lesotho, Africa, Rooster has lived the dream of the "endless winter." Rooster breaks down the practical side of being a global pro, including navigating "Working Holiday" visas, finding employee housing in Japan, and the unique challenges of working for private ski schools in Argentina. He also discusses how the intensity of skiing eight-plus months a year accelerated his technical skills, helping him transition from a casual skier to a PSIA Level III certified instructor and Big Mountain competitor. In this episode, we discuss: - The J-1 Jumpstart: How a college break in Colorado turned into a lifelong career. - New Zealand & Australia: Navigating the Working Holiday visa and the "scary" commute to Cardrona. - The Private School Dynamic: Teaching in Niseko, Japan and Bariloche, Argentina. - Physical Sustainability: How Rooster managed the demands of year-round skiing for 10 years. - The Big Mountain Shift: How intensive training helped him conquer Big Mountain competitions and -the PSIA Level III exam.

The Kenyan national football team, the Harambee Stars, arrived in South Africa this week for their friendly matches against Lesotho... and immediately found themselves in a financial own goal. Reports say the team rejected the first hotel that had been booked for them because they felt it wasn't up to national team standards. So they moved to a different hotel... only to discover there was one small problem: nobody had paid the bill. Players and officials were reportedly left sitting in the hotel lobby for more than three hours while federation officials tried to sort out payment. Where did YOU run out of money? Maybe you confidently walked into Woolies with a basket and left with a single avocado. Maybe you got to the toll gate and realised your bank account was running on thoughts and prayers. Hang out with Anele and The Club on 947 every weekday morning. Popular radio hosts Anele Mdoda, Frankie du Toit, Thembekile Mrototo, and Cindy Poluta take fun to the next level with the biggest guests, hottest conversations, feel-good vibes, and the best music to get you going! Kick-start your day with the most enjoyable way to wake up in Joburg. Connect with Anele and The Club on 947 via WhatsApp at 084 000 0947 or call the studio on 011 88 38 947Thank you for listening to the Anele and the Club podcast..Listen live on Primedia+ weekdays from 06:00 to 09:00 to Anele and the Club broadcast on 947 https://buff.ly/y34dh8Y For more from the show go to https://buff.ly/gyWKIkl or find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/K59GRzu Subscribe to the 947s Weekly Newsletter https://buff.ly/hf9IuR9 Follow us on social media:947 on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/947Joburg/ 947 on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@947joburg947 on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/947joburg947 on X: www.x.com/947 947 on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@947JoburgSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Die Departement van Samewerkende Regering en Tradisionele Sake in KwaZulu-Natal sê gure weer beïnvloed verskeie dele van die provinsie, met swaar sneeu wat gelei het tot die sluiting van die Sani-pas. Reisigers wat op pad is na Lesotho word aangeraai om hul reise uit te stel totdat toestande verbeter. Senzelwe Mzila van die departement vra inwoners om verwarmingstoestelle veilig te gebruik en baie versigtig op die paaie te wees terwyl die ysige toestande voortduur.

Could a simple circular garden help solve food insecurity in some of the world's harshest climates? In this episode of Roots and All, I'm joined by Sam Evans, whose dissertation took him to Lesotho to explore keyhole gardens — ingenious compost-fed growing systems that help communities grow food sustainably in extreme conditions. We discuss how they work, the wider benefits they bring, and what they could teach us about growing food in a changing climate. Benny's Insect of the Week: Harlequin Ladybird Please support the podcast on Patreon And follow Roots and All: On Instagram @rootsandallpod On Facebook @rootsandalluk On LinkedIn @rootsandall If you enjoyed this week's episode with Sam Evans, you might also like these conversations from the archives: Episode 23: Esiah Levy's SeedsShare Project A fascinating discussion about seed sovereignty, food growing and empowering communities through accessible, sustainable gardening initiatives — themes that closely connect with today's conversation about keyhole gardens and food security. Episode 185: Food Forests for Plant Lovers This episode explores resilient growing systems, biodiversity and regenerative planting approaches, making it a perfect companion to today's discussion on sustainable food production and climate-smart gardening.

The practice of healthcare is inherently powerful, and our patients are vulnerable to our power. Though power can be abused, the righteous use of power, for the benefit of the vulnerable, is profoundly Christlike. We will explore the lessons of power which help us understand our roles, including the fundamental nature of professionalism and key kingdom strategies of healthcare missions.

Transforming healthcare delivery in resource-limited contexts around the world calls for compassionate, innovative solutions. Learn how The Luke Commission is bringing healthcare to the most isolated and underserved in Eswatini through a scalable model for advancing health equity.