Podcasts about liberation war

Our guest this week is Lt (Rtd) Joseph Sabena,  a soldier who fought and was gravely wounded during the Liberation War (1990-1994). He joins us to discuss his life growing up as a Rwandan refugee in Uganda, surviving the camps,  joining the Ugandan army in 1987 and later the RPF-Inkotanyi in the Virunga mountains. He also takes us to the fateful day that he lost his ability to walk and how he has managed to live with his disability. YouTube/ @thelongformrwandaListen to the Long Form with Sanny Ntayombya podcast on Apple PodcastsListen to the Long Form with Sanny Ntayombya podcast on SpotifyFollow Long Form with Sanny Ntayombya on Twitter: @TheLongformrwFollow Long Form with Sanny Ntayombya on Instagram: @thelongformrwFollow Long Form with Sanny Ntayombya on TikTok: @sannyntayombyaFollow Sanny Ntayombya on Twitter: @SannyNtayombyaAbout Long Form with Sanny Ntayombya:The Long Form with Sanny Ntayombya is a weekly podcast intent on keeping you up to date with current affairs in Rwanda. The topics discussed range from politics, business, sports to entertainment.If you want to share your thoughts on the topics I discuss use the hashtag #LongFormRw on Twitter and follow us on Twitter and Instagram on our handle @TheLongFormRwBe a part of the conversation.

Guest: Md. Delwar Hossain khan Rajib, Freedom Fighter, Sector : 11 & Md. Salauddin, Freedom Fighter, Sector: 02 Welcome to 2 Cents Podcast, where we honor the bravery and sacrifices of those who fought for freedom. In this special episode, we are privileged to sit down with two distinguished freedom fighters from Bangladesh, Md. Delwar Hossain Khan Rajib and Md. Salauddin. Join us as they share their deeply personal and poignant experiences from the historic liberation war of 1971, offering insights into the courage, resilience, and spirit of unity that defined a nation's struggle for independence.

The historical legacy of the Liberation War has played a significant role in shaping the political landscape of Bangladesh. With the challenges faced by the ruling Awami League government and the leadership crises within the Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP), the lead-up to the parliamentary elections raises stakes for the political future of the country. In this episode, Carl Jaison is joined by Prof. Dr. Sreeradha Datta who teaches at the Jindal School of International Affairs, O.P Jindal Global University. Dr. Sreeradha, who is one of the foremost experts on Bangladesh's political history and foreign policy, delves into the impasse between the two main political parties, the state of media in the country, and the regional implications of Bangladesh's political future with India, and China watching closely. Correction: A segment in this episode inadvertently mentions the one sided 2014 parliamentary elections as 2008. Do follow IVM Podcasts on social media. We are @‌IVMPodcasts on Facebook, Twitter, & Instagram. https://twitter.com/IVMPodcasts https://www.instagram.com/ivmpodcasts/?hl=en https://www.facebook.com/ivmpodcasts/ You can check out our website at https://shows.ivmpodcasts.com/featured Follow the show across platforms: Spotify, Google Podcasts, Apple Podcasts, JioSaavn, Gaana, Amazon Music Do share the word with your folks!  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

MHA is back with one of the most HYPE arcs in the SERIES. The Simps review the fights, the heroes, and of course...the WAIFUs

In Episode 15 of the GHM Podcast, We talk about Chainsaw Man finally ending and our final thoughts on the first season, different anime fan bases, and also where the other schools and classes were during the Liberation War arc in My Hero Academia.

Welcome to the first episode of Season 4 of the L7C!! Andrea kicks off the new season with talking about the end of season 6 part one of My Hero Academia Season 6 where we see the conclusion of the war! With heroes Blue Jeanist and Lemillion returning for the final stand for the heroes, they were about to push the villains back, but with so much death, mistrust, and more, did the heroes lose more than they won?! Andrea breaks this all down and more on this episode! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/level-7-crew/support

Andrea is back to talk about the first four episodes of My Hero Academia Season 6!! These episodes will contain spoilers! We talk about the key plots of each episode, our MVPs of each episode, our questions and so much more! Sit back, relax, and let's talk Paranormal Liberation War! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/level-7-crew/support

We made it MHA fans! Season 6 is just around the corner! Andrea is here to let you know what you need to know before the biggest season in My Hero Academia begins! Andrea gives a quick recap of season 5, what she expects in season 6! We ask the question, is someone going to die, what plot or twist are we going to see, how are the heroes going to win?! So many questions in so little time, but it is time to go Plus Ultra because My Hero Academia Season 6 is here! https://culturedvultures.com/my-hero-academia-season-6-release-date-story/ https://hypebeast.com/2022/9/my-hero-academia-season-6-trailer-release-info --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/level-7-crew/support

It's been MONTHS since I've sat at my desk, put my headphones back on, dusted off the microphone and tuned back in. I'm about to take you on an emotional rollercoaster with this episode as we delve into my mother's past as well as many of your parents pasts as well. To fully understand the background of this fight for freedom in Bangladesh, we need to travel back to 1947, when India won its independence from the British. At this time India was a huge country, even bigger than it is today, but after British rule there ended, the country split into two new states: India and Pakistan, who would both rule themselves. Pakistan was split across two areas - Pakistan and East Pakistan - which were 1,240 miles apart. Partition happened in this way because the majority of Indian people were part of the Hindu religion, but the people living in the areas that became Pakistan and East Pakistan, were mainly Muslim. Although the people living in East and West Pakistan were both Muslim, they had little else in common with different cultures and language. Most people in East Pakistan were part of a racial group called Bengali, and were the majority in Pakistan overall. However they feared being dominated and controlled by minority group in West Pakistan. Over time people living in East Pakistan began to feel more and more controlled by the government in West Pakistan. To tell her perspective of this story, I invite my mother Nazma Begum on to the podcast who witnessed the war unravel and is still somewhat suffering from the generational trauma it carried with it. Just as a disclaimer, me and Ma are not historians so please keep in mind that not all of the information disclosed will be factually correct. Our aim was to provide a perspective and we hope you enjoyed our conversation, see you next time!

The People's School for Marxist-Leninist Studies presents this reading of Order No. 470 of the Supreme Commander of the Korean People's Army by comrade Kim Il-sung, written July 27, 1953. Today the Korean people celebrate the 69th anniversary of their great victory in the war of liberation from the yoke of US imperialism. American communists must stand in unflinching solidarity with our comrades in the Democratic People's Republic of Korea, whose country has been brutally bombed, pillaged, and sanctioned by the marauding imperialists of our own country. Long live the DPRK! Long live the victory of the Korean people over the US imperialist invaders! Connect with PSMLS: linktr.ee/PSMLS Literature Used: Congratulations on the Great Victory in the Fatherland Liberation War by Kim Il-sung (1953) www.marxists.org/archive/kim-il-sung/cw/07.pdf Recommended Literature: 10 Days That Shook the World by John Reed (1919) www.lulu.com/en/us/shop/john-reed/ten-days-that-sh… Foundations of Leninism by J.V. Stalin (1924) www.lulu.com/en/us/shop/jv-stalin/foundations-of-l… Guidelines on the Organizational Structure of Communist Parties, on the Methods and Content of their Work by the Third Congress of the Communist International (1921) www.lulu.com/en/us/shop/third-congress-of-the-comm… Imperialism and the Split in Socialism by V.I. Lenin (1916) www.marxists.org/archive/lenin/works/1916/oct/x01.… Join the PCUSA: linktr.ee/partyofcommunists

Solidarity 637, 8 June 2022. Articles: Side with Ukraine! Russian troops out! Belarus: free the Railway Eleven Tories in turmoil: seize the chance to oust them Russia: repression prompts arson Next couriers' day of action 1 August Delusions of "Non-Alignment" Wrong about the Morning Star on Ukraine Labour's economic policy vacuum The baby formula shortage and capitalism Stopping the insect apocalypse Momentum to run new elections Blockchain: gimmick, not solution Action on Covid-19 Ukraine: making a war of liberation Workers' Liberty on trans rights Debate: Ill-informed repetition at a key moment for trans rights Debate: Autism is not a trauma Fight still on against Florida "Don't Say Gay" law Different debates on Ukraine at Lutte Ouvrière fête Yes, rejoin the Single Market! Protocol flux entwined with Tory fall-out Unison right wing plans pushback Imperfect victim Training to the tests? Diary of a Crossrail worker: A mixed mood UCU votes for new ballot Kino Eye: Transgender history on film CWU ballots in BT. What about Royal Mail? Stations strike shuts down the Tube Night Tube re-ballot successful: now escalate the action PCS pay ballot will start 1 September Rail strikes set for 21, 23 and 25 June More online: https://workersliberty.org/publications/solidarity/solidarity-637-8-june-2022

50 years on from the Liberation War that gave birth to Bangladesh, De Montfort University's Dr. Fatima Rajina lends us her expertise on a nation and diaspora still scarred from one of the worst genocides in history. We start at the partition, when East Bengal became East Pakistan, chart the rise and hope brought by Sheikh Mujibur Rahman and the Awami League's newly won independent state, and the struggles and many coups and counter-coups that have so far marked a young country. /// SHOW NOTES /// /// CREDITS /// Hosts: Aarjan /// Ruairi Guest: Fatima Rajina Production: Connor Music: Cardio /// Khiyo - Amar Shonar Bangla

I discuss the history of the Neftenga and the Ethiopian state formation and how that period still lingers in the elite of Addis Abeba and Amhara state today. But also how this impacts the way forward. And my opinions on how I think it should be.

We are back My Hero Fans! After being gone for over a month. Andrea is back to break down all things My Hero! Andrea is excited to be back talk My Hero, and boy does she have a lot to talk about! We talk about the Meta Liberation War that is coming to season 5. We ask ourselves who can we trust, who are the traitors, how can Endeavor prepare the world without giving way that he knows it is coming thanks to Hawks?! How will the heroes organize and prepare themselves when most don't know what is even going on! We ask what role will Deku, Bakugo, and Shoto have in the war. Will they become strong enough under Endeavor to make a difference? Will the girls Ryukyu, Uraraka, Asui, and Nejire play a part in the war since they had an episode dedicated to themselves? We also have more family drama with the Todoroki family and Endeavor trying to atone for his sins as a father. We also wonder when we are getting the 3rdMy Hero Movie in America. Since it is coming out in Japan on the 6th! There is so much My Hero content to catch up on, and Andrea is here to help you with that! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/level-7-crew/support

#196 EU Day 24 March Start Balkan Liberation War

Our podcast, Emancipated: Voices and Images from the Archive, continues with the third chapter of Toña's Crossing the River and Other Stories of Fight and Resistance from El Salvador, a series produced by our archival researcher Marta Valier and co-hosted by Rosie Rios and Marta Valier, using oral histories with people who lived in El Salvador during the Liberation War (1980–1992). This chapter centers on El Rescate human rights representative Linda Garrett's encounter with Salvadoran political prisoner Héctor Bernabé Recinos Aguirre, illegally detained for more than four years for organizing the first national strike in 1980. Recinos Aguirre co-founded the Committee of Political Prisoners of San Salvador (COPPES) while Garrett worked on the Index of Accountability, a database used by the United Nations Truth Commission for El Salvador, linking military officers to human rights violations committed during the war. This episode discusses the significance of accountability, reparation, and the weight of impunity on both the old and younger Salvadoran generation. Visit the Bradley Center website. Also, visit our digital collections and curriculum website.

Our podcast, Emancipated: Voices and Images from the Archive, continues with the second chapter of Toña's Crossing the River and Other Stories of Fight and Resistance from El Salvador, a series produced and hosted by our archival researcher Marta Valier, using oral histories with people who lived in El Salvador during the Liberation War (1980–1992). In the second chapter, we keep following Linda Garrett on her trip to San Salvador as a human rights representative for El Rescate and we meet Carlos Henríquez Consalvi, known as Santiago, who also traveled to San Salvador from Nicaragua with the intention to establish Radio Venceremos, a radio station that operated in areas controlled by the insurgency and that he kept clandestine for 11 years (episode hosted & produced by Marta Valier). Both of them traveled to San Salvador after the assassination of Salvadoran Archbishop Óscar Romero in March 1980, a time where thousands of Salvadorans were fleeing the country. Visit the Bradley Center website. Also, visit our digital collections and curriculum website.

"Women are taught to carry shame & honour for their families." In this episode, I speak with Leesa Gazi, the director of a critically acclaimed and highly impactful film about survivors of rape in Bangladesh during the war, who are now in their 70's and 80s. Leesa stayed with the women, connected with them and discussed their experiences – and has now turned this into an empathetic and impactful film. Leesa and I discuss: • How patriarchal attitudes in the culture prevent rape victims from coming forward • The horror and impact of rape on women and young girls in South Asian communities • How the burden of “honour” & “shame” are attached exclusively to women in South Asian culture ABOUT THE FILM ‘RISING SILENCE': https://www.risingsilence.co.uk/ MORE ABOUT LEESA: Leesa Gazi is a Bangladeshi-born British writer, actor, filmmaker and Joint Artistic Director of a London based arts company Komola Collective. She is the concept developer, co-writer and performer of the theatre production Birangona: Women of War, which she later developed into the documentary film Rising Silence, which has won multiple international awards. The film sheds light on the lives of rape survivors of the Liberation War of Bangladesh. Twitter: @LeesaGazi Insta: @leesagazi RESOURCES If you've been affected by the themes of this episode, please check out these resources: RAPE CRISIS Helpline: 0808 802 9999 (12-2:30 and 7-9:30) NHS VICTIM SUPPORT Supportline: 0333 300 6389 THE SURVIVORS TRUST Helpline: 0808 801 0818 SUPPORTLINE Helpline: 01708 765200 Email: info@supportline.org.uk SAFELINE

"Women are taught to carry shame & honour for their families." In this episode, I speak with Leesa Gazi, the director of a critically acclaimed and highly impactful film about survivors of rape in Bangladesh during the war, who are now in their 70’s and 80s. Leesa stayed with the women, connected with them and discussed their experiences – and has now turned this into an empathetic and impactful film. Leesa and I discuss: • How patriarchal attitudes in the culture prevent rape victims from coming forward • The horror and impact of rape on women and young girls in South Asian communities • How the burden of “honour” & “shame” are attached exclusively to women in South Asian culture ABOUT THE FILM ‘RISING SILENCE’: https://www.risingsilence.co.uk/ MORE ABOUT LEESA: Leesa Gazi is a Bangladeshi-born British writer, actor, filmmaker and Joint Artistic Director of a London based arts company Komola Collective. She is the concept developer, co-writer and performer of the theatre production Birangona: Women of War, which she later developed into the documentary film Rising Silence, which has won multiple international awards. The film sheds light on the lives of rape survivors of the Liberation War of Bangladesh. Twitter: @LeesaGazi Insta: @leesagazi RESOURCES If you’ve been affected by the themes of this episode, please check out these resources: RAPE CRISIS Helpline: 0808 802 9999 (12-2:30 and 7-9:30) NHS VICTIM SUPPORT Supportline: 0333 300 6389 THE SURVIVORS TRUST Helpline: 0808 801 0818 SUPPORTLINE Helpline: 01708 765200 Email: info@supportline.org.uk SAFELINE

https://thecommunists.org/2020/10/21/news/history/korean-victory-fatherland-liberation-war-70-years/ Music: 'Swear to Protect the Headquarters of the Revolution' by Korean Peoples Army

 In this episode we talk about the actual war for freedom that was lead by later king Gustav I, or Gustav Vasa as he is known by most here in Sweden. We will conclude the end of the Kalmar Union basically.Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/tardulvPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/thetimepodEmail: tardulv@gmail.comSources:Book: Gustav Vasa - Landsfader eller Tyrann (Lars-Olof Larsson)Book: The Early Vasas (Michael Roberts)Gustaf I (English): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gustav_I_of_SwedenThe Liberation War (English): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swedish_War_of_LiberationChristian II (English): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christian_II_of_DenmarkAudio from Sid Meier's Civilization 2Music from incompetech.comThanks for listening!

In 1397 Denmark, Norway and Sweden became a Union to be ruled under one monarch, and in 1523 it eventually collapsed entirely, and in todays episode we are looking at what lead up to what is usually called the Swedish liberation war, or Gustav Vasa's Liberation war. Thanks for listening!Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/tardulvPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/thetimepodEmail: tardulv@gmail.comSources:The Kalmar Union (English): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kalmar_UnionMargaret I of Denmark (English): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Margaret_I_of_DenmarkKing Christian I of Denmark: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christian_I_of_DenmarkKing Hans (John) of Denmark: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John,_King_of_DenmarkKalmarunionen by Dick Harrison (2019, audio book): https://www.bokus.com/bok/9789177891130/kalmarunionen/Unionsdrottning: Margareta I och Kalmarunionen (1997): https://www.bokborsen.se/view/-/Unionsdrottningen-Margareta-I-Och-Kalmarunionen/6661546?gclid=Cj0KCQiAuefvBRDXARIsAFEOQ9FQIGbbAeT7ZNbMgA3-Ce1A2LMG0RB1Pm01Ycge9sUk8g7-cCPFKqAaAqkVEALw_wcBThanks for listening!

The lasting aftereffects of the Liberation War on Zimbabwe's society creates the backdrop for Tsitsi Dangarembga's new novel, "This Mournable Body". The story is set in 1999, 10 years after the war, taking a look at the daily life of Tambudzai Sigauke, a Zimbabwean woman who is trying to get ahead. It is part of Dangarembga's groundbreaking trilogy that began with her award-winning novel "Nervous Conditions", but can be read as a standalone book. Dangarembga spoke to Africa: Stories in the 55 about this poignant look at Tambudzai, a Zimbabwean everywoman. Life is tough for university graduateTambudzai Sigauke-- she is sick of being taken advantage of at work, but she can't seem to catch a break... and then there is her living situation and rural family putting pressure on her. But societal pressure related to the aftermath of the Liberation War seems to ultimately undermine Tambudzai. Will she recover? Novelist and filmmaker Tsitsi Dangarembga speaks to Africa:Stories in the 55 about her strong female characters, and the lasting effects of war on society.  

In Novuyo Rosa Tshuma's debut novel, House of Stone, readers are regaled with a story of the Mlambo family, as told by Zamani, their lodger and a master manipulator. In his quest to re-write his own personal history, he delves into the lives of 'surrogate parents' Abednego and Mama Agnes, and unravels their family secrets that are seemingly tightly wound amidst the backdrop of the post-liberation massacre in Ndebeleland, the Gukurahundi. Zimbabwean author Tshuma speaks to RFI's Africa: Stories in the 55, about the impact writing this book has had on her, and how the characters reflect the spirit of Zimbabwe. Tshuma says that the novel came from a desire to examine first-hand accounts of the violence, the disappearances and the deaths in Ndebeleland in western and southwestern Zimbabwe during the early 1980s. "We speak about the Liberation War all the time. But when it comes to the genocide, it is always a matter of shutting it down," she says, adding that by not addressing the psychological, social and communal issues, by not acknowledging people have died, healing cannot begin. House of Stone unwinds tightly held secrets, touching on the role that Black Jesus, a fictionalized version of Perence Shiri, Zimbabwe's current agricultural minister, played during the Gukurahundi. Ultimately, can history be rewritten? Can personal history be rewritten? Tshuma examines this and more, as she presents Zimbabwe's past that some find hard to remember.

In this month's Africa: Stories in the 55, Zimbabwean author Joe Ruzvidzo explores coming-of-age in the years after the Liberation War, in his short story collection, Behind Enemy Lines.   Ruzvidzo writes on the cutting edge-- his characters pawns or kings, depending on the readers' perception.  In "The Order", set in 2023, Ruzvidzo's story of a military takeover of the country reveals some interesting parallels to Zimbabwe's own recent history and new president. His characters live through bullying, love, even deception by a parent, packing a seven-story punch with a bonus ending poem.  

May 21, 2014. Bangladeshi-American poet Tarfia Faizullah read from and discussed her first collection of poetry, "Seam," which explores the history of the Birangona, Bangladeshi women raped by Pakistani soldiers during the Liberation War of 1971, and the ethics of interviewing. For transcript, captions, and more information, visit http://www.loc.gov/today/cyberlc/feature_wdesc.php?rec=6522