Podcasts about Mama Africa

Se cumplen 30 años de la publicación en Brasil de 'Aos vivos', el primer disco del paraíbano Chico César. Grabadas en directo en una sala de la Funarte de SP, solo con voz y guitarra, y participaciones puntuales de Lanny Gordin y Lenine, escuchamos las 15 canciones en el mismo orden en que aparecen en el disco: 'Beradêro', 'Mama Africa', 'A primeira vista', 'Tambores', 'Alma não tem cor', 'Dúvida cruel', 'A prosa impúrpura do Caicó', 'Saharienne', 'Benazir', 'Mulher eu sei', 'Clandestino', 'Templo', 'Paraíba', 'Dança' y 'Nato'. Cierran Cristovão Bastos, Romero Lubambo y Mauro Senise con 'Lamentos do morro' de Garoto.Escuchar audio

Ali and Foreman continue to train for their upcoming title fight and the great writers of the day document the progress.  Across the Atlantic, Don King and Hank Schwartz oversee the preparations for the title fight and sweetens the deal by announcing the music festival. On the plane to the mother land, Ali instantly recognizes the significance of this moment. Upon arrival, he instantly wins over the people of Zaire, pitting them against Foreman automatically. When Foreman arrives, an unwitting faux pas seals his fate as the villain.    LITERARY REFERENCES “The Greatest, My Own Story” by Muhammad Ali (autobiography) “The Rumble in the Jungle” by Lewis Erenberg “Ali: A Life” by Jonathan Eig “The Fight” by Norman Mailer “Shadow Box” by George Plimpton  “Ringside: A Treasury of Boxing Reportage” by Budd Schulberg  “Ego: the Life” article by Norman Mailer (Life magazine Cover Story, March 19, 1971)   FILM & VIDEO REFERENCES “When We Were Kings” (documentary, 1996) directed by Leon Gast (available on streaming) “Soul Power” (documentary, 2008) directed by Jeffrey Kusama–Hinte (available on streaming) Richard Nixon resignation speech (CBS News, Aug 8, 1974) (available on YouTube)  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Day 10 of Black History Bootcamp: Feminine or Fighter? Today, we honor the incredible Miriam Makeba, a trailblazer whose voice transcended borders and became a symbol of resilience and strength. Known as ‘Mama Africa,' Makeba was not just a celebrated musician, but also a fierce advocate for human rights and freedom. Her music inspired change, and her courage in standing against apartheid made her an icon for both feminine grace and unwavering defiance. Today's theme challenges us to reflect on how we balance our feminine energy with our inner fighter. Do you find strength in embracing both sides of yourself? How can we honor our power while remaining connected to our essence?

Die globale afspraak-toep Grindr het sy program uitgebrei om gebruikers te koppel aan gratis tuisafgelewerde MIV-selftoetsstelle in Namibië, wat die eerste keer is dat die maatskappy hierdie diens in Afrika aanbied. Grindr het 'n vennootskap aangegaan met IntraHealth Namibia, 'n proses wat gefasiliteer is deur Equal Namibia, 'n jeuggeleide sosiale beweging vir gelykheid. 'n Toegewyde knoppie in die toep koppel gebruikers met IntraHealth om gratis toetsstelle te bestel, wat 'n vertroulike en gerieflike manier bied vir individue om hul MIV-status tuis uit te vind en ingeligte gesondheidsbesluite te neem. Kosmos 94.1 Nuus het gesels met Mama Africa, 'n plaaslike aktivis, wat sê die diens sal help met diskriminasie teen MIV-positiewe Namibiërs.

 In their epic showdown, “The Fight of the Century,” Muhammad Ali takes on the Champ, Smokin' Joe Frazier. It's a stunning exhibition of strength, pain, and violence. Their fight is covered by many great writers, who transform Ali into an avatar of the age as they celebrate his ascendance as the People's Champ. A new boxing contender enters the scene: the giant George Foreman while Miriam Makeba wins hearts as she's dubbed Mama Africa by her fans.   REFERENCE MATERIALS: "Ali: A Life" by Jonathan Eig "The Fight" by Norman Mailer "Ego" (Life magazine Cover Story, March 19, 1971) article by Norman Mailer "The Redemption of the Champion" (Life magazine, Sept 9, 1966), article by Gordon Parks "Shadow Box" by George Plimpton  "Ringside: A Treasury of Boxing Reportage" by Budd Schulberg  "The Greatest, My Own Story" by Muhammad Ali (autobiography) "Smokin' Joe" by Joe Frazier and Phil Berger (autobiography) "Smokin' Joe: The Life of Joe Frazier" by Mark Kram Jr.  "By George" by George Foreman (autobiography) Miriam Makeba FBI file (available online at: https://vault.fbi.gov/miriam-makeba)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We are gassed to be joined by our sister, Mama Africa herself Yemi Alade. Part 2 of this Episode we discuss Yemi's journey in music, how she would rather be referred to as a 'High Life' artist rather than Afrobeats and her thoughts on Buju Bantons interview. As always, please comment below with your thoughts and don't forget to Like, Share And Subscribe

Want to know what it's like to take yourself on a solo bike tour through Africa? Well listen to guest Meryem Belkihel - also known as @meghylost, who is doing exactly that.Meryem left from her home in Morocco for a journey to discover Mama Africa.  Her adventure took her all the way down West Africa, to the very southern tip in Capetown.  From there she is now headed north, with a goal of finishing up her journey at the summit of Mount Kilimanjaro in Tanzania. You can follow Meryem's journey via her instagram - @meghyem0ut and also on her blog meghylost.com as well as her YouTube Channel - @MeghylostExpat Experts PodcastExpat Experts is a video-podcast where expats share their life abroad and insights gained.Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the showEnjoying Seek Travel Ride? Buy me a coffee and help support the show!Thank you to RedShift Sports for supporting the show! - Check them out here Sign up to the Seek Travel Ride NewsletterLeave me a voicemail messageJoin the Seek Travel Ride Facebook group - Seek Travel Ride Music Playlist available now on both Spotify or Apple Music Follow us on Social Media!Instagram - @SeekTravelRideTwitter - @BellaCyclingWebsite: Seek Travel Ride Facebook - Seek Travel Ride

MY WIFE CHOSE MY FRIEND OVER ME! We are gassed to be joined by our sister, Mama Africa herself  @YemiAlade  In Part 1 of this Episode we play some fun challenges with Yemi, including a game of, "Is he a Jonny?" Don't Google it and give advice on a dilemma around a woman who's husband is questioning her investor choices. As always, please comment below with your thoughts and don't forget to Like, Share And Subscribe

Mama Africa is the second studio album by Nigerian singer Yemi Alade. It was released in 2016. We discuss this album on this episode of Shades of Us: The Review. Facebook: Shades of Us. Twitter: Shades of Us. LinkedIn: Shades of Us. Instagram: Shades of Us. Website: Shades of Us YouTube: Shades of Us Africa Credit: Take A Bow by Rihanna Image: Bellanaija

Anna Mwalagho is not only a performing artist but also a social activist and a philanthropist. Anna has become one of the most sought-after African comedians, poets, and Spoken Afrobeat artists. She owns her own band known as “Afrofloetry Band”. She was awarded a Cultural Ambassadorship award for representing the Kenyan Diaspora through her work by the Jamhuriwood Awards and, she was also appointed an Ambassador for peace by the Inter-Religious and International Federation for Peace. BIO: ⁠https://annamwalagho.com/bio/⁠ LINKEDIN : https://www.linkedin.com/in/annamwalagho/ TWITTER: https://twitter.com/annamwalagho?lang=en FACEBOOK : https://facebook.com/AnnaMwalagho/ INSTA: ⁠(@mamaafricaanna)⁠ ATLAS WEBSITE :https://www.atlasarts.org/events/never-thought/ (TITLE : Never Thought I Was Black Till I Came to America. ) YOUTUBE CHANNEL: https://www.youtube.com/@MamaAfricaAnna SONGS: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dkbjoQEO_nY #podcasts #sambaza #sambazapodcast #africanpodcasters #kenya #podcasting #africa #africanculture #podcast #podcastshow #podcastingfun #podcastlove #podcastcommunity #newpodcastepisode #podcasthost #PodcastHQ #podcastlife 

Anna Mwalagho is not only a performing artist but also a social activist and a philanthropist. Anna has become one of the most sought-after African comedians, poets, and Spoken Afrobeat artists. She owns her own band known as “Afrofloetry Band”. She was awarded a Cultural Ambassadorship award for representing the Kenyan Diaspora through her work by the Jamhuriwood Awards and, she was also appointed an Ambassador for peace by the Inter-Religious and International Federation for Peace. BIO: https://annamwalagho.com/bio/ LINKEDIN : https://www.linkedin.com/in/annamwalagho/ TWITTER: https://twitter.com/annamwalagho?lang=en FACEBOOK : https://facebook.com/AnnaMwalagho/ INSTA: (@mamaafricaanna) ATLAS WEBSITE :https://www.atlasarts.org/events/never-thought/ (TITLE : Never Thought I Was Black Till I Came to America. ) YOUTUBE CHANNEL: https://www.youtube.com/@MamaAfricaAnna SONGS: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dkbjoQEO_nY #podcasts #sambaza #sambazapodcast #africanpodcasters #kenya #podcasting #africa #africanculture #podcast #podcastshow #podcastingfun #podcastlove #podcastcommunity #newpodcastepisode #podcasthost #PodcastHQ #podcastlife 

It's a dark day for the Boyale. Mama Africa's in Cuzco is permanently closed.

B.D.S.I.R. NETWORK, sponsored by Got Da Juice presents RePPiN4U: GENISYS! Special Guest - APOSTLE DR. GLENDA R PHILLIPS LEE! We kick off 2024 on the righteous path. Mama Africa tells us about her dedication to the Lord, the opportunity to travel to Korea, and her involvement with recent RePPiN4U guests- Donskii and Mz Wakili! Plus! Grant presents his honourable mentions of 2023... Big tune that did not make last week's show! 1. DJ MISS C BROWN - RePPiN4U intro 2. I THANK THE LORD - Opening 3. SWIZZ BEATZ/JADAKISS/BENNY THE BUTCHER/SCAR LIP - Take Em Out 4. WESTSIDE GUNN F/ ROME STREETZ - The Revenge Of Flip's Leg 5. SUPREME CEREBRAL - Drug Runner 6. NAS - Motion 7. SMOKE DZA F/WIZ KHALIFA/BIG K.R.I.T./CURREN$Y/GIRL TALK - House Of Blues 8. ILLA J - Brag 9. BLACK ROB - I Love You Baby 2 10. GENISYS - Intermission 11. JANELLE MONAE - Lipstick Lover 12. MARY J BLIGE F/ KEITH MURRAY - I Still Believe In Love (Remix) 13. BUSTA RHYMES - Slide 14. KILLARMY/KILLAH PRIEST/CAPPADONNA/YDB/LA DA DARKMAN/SHYHEIM - Winter Warz II 15. NAPOLEON DA LEGEND & CRAZY DJ BAZARRO - Bravery 16. WU-TANG CLAN F/ NICOLE BUS - Claudine 17. APOSTLE Dr. GLENDA R PHILLIPS LEE - Interview 18. APOSTLE Dr. GLENDA R PHILLIPS LEE - I'm Still Holding On Donate (paypal.com)

Mama Africa Restaurant opened earlier this year on Malta Street, and has introduced locals to it's flavorful cuisine. Morning Show reporter Darrell Roberts met with owner Navel Sarr.

Aaron Kubai, Event Coordinator at Miriam Makeba Foundation shared what to expect at the Miriam Makeba Foundation, which is hosting a tribute to the icon this weekend in collaboration with SAMPRA, featuring a curated musical celebration led by singer Zenzi Makeba Lee (Granddaughter of The Legendary Miriam Makeba) alongside renowned Jazz musicians. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Nicku Kyungu Mordi is the President and Founder of International Gospel Outreach Ministries & Africa for Jesus Prayer Movement (aka I GO AFJ Ministries) and Africa Transformation Embassy Inc. - a nonprofit humanitarian organization that educates orphans, empowers widows, and mobilizes Christians to transform communities. She is consumed with fulfilling the Great Commission, using different contextual strategies. Her blind faith life is filled with supernatural miracles like those in the Bible. God uses her to command monuments to fall, multiply food, affect the decisions of nations, and use handkerchiefs to heal the sick. Dr. Mordi, who is affectionally known as Mama Africa is a well-known servant of God, philanthropist, advocate for the unity of the Body of Christ, and an Apostle to the nations. She has ministered in fifty countries and has been among presidents, kings, and spiritual leaders of our time. She now serves as Special Envoy and Assistant Pastor of Harvest Intercontinental Curch-Olney in Maryland. Join us as we share concerning the Heal America Beltway Divine Prayer Procession on November 18, 2023. To learn more about Empowerment Place Ministries, visit our website at www.theempowermentplace.org

As broadcast October 4, 2023 with plenty of buskers left to follow in a bumper week of music!  Tonight we open the first in our six part interview series for a selection of the contestants in Gwangju this week for the 2023 Busking World Cup.  In hour one, we welcome singer-songwriter out of Angola now based in Houston Vivalda Ndula along with bandmates David Craig and Ilya Janos to rock and playlist reflecting their leading lady's roots and some of the major inspirations for young female vocalists in Africa.  Hour two we welcomed German singer-songwriter Lisa Akuah to join us on the mic and drop a few inspirations both past and present, reflecting both the artist's folk and metal sides in the process to give us a wonderful look in.#feelthegravityBusking World Cup 2023 Special #12023.10.04Tracklist (st:rt)Part 1 with Vivalda Ndula (00:00)Vivalda Ndula - MonandengueSalif Keita - MbifeAngelique Kidjo - AgoloWaldemar Bastos - Velha chicaSara Tavares - One Love Part 2 (35:46)Vivalda Ndula - UKINAAndre Mingas – É LuandaMiriam Makeba - Pata PataBonga Kwenda - Mulemba XangolaRichard Bona - Kalabancoro Part 3 with Lisa Akuah (68:45)Lisa Akuah – Dancing TreesAll Them Witches – The Children of Coyote WomanSissos – Breaking InRobert John Hope – Plasticine HeartHyphen Hyphen – The Fear Is BlueFink – Green and the Blue Part 4 (1:43:04)Lisa Akuah – IfSkunk Anansie – Brazen (Weep)Incubus – DigTOOL – The PotSystem Of A Down – Toxicity  

In this episode of "Long Story Short," the host, Liwa, takes us on a captivating journey through the life and legacy of the iconic South African singer and activist, Miriam Makeba, known as Mama Africa. Makeba's music not only captivated audiences worldwide but was also a powerful tool for activism and protest against apartheid in South Africa.Miriam Makeba was born in 1932 in Johannesburg, South Africa, and grew up in the vibrant township of Sophiatown, a hub of culture and resistance against apartheid. Her talent was discovered by record producer Spokes Mashiyane, and she began her professional career with the Cuban Brothers, an all-male harmony group.Her career took off when she toured the United States with Harry Belafonte in the late 1950s, who mentored her as a protege. Makeba's music blended traditional African rhythms with jazz, pop, and soul influences, and she sang in multiple languages, including Xhosa, Zulu, Swahili, English, and French.One of her most famous songs, "Pata Pata," released in 1967, became an international hit and showcased her unique sound and style.Makeba's activism was an integral part of her music. She used her platform to advocate for social justice and raise awareness about the oppression faced by black South Africans under apartheid. Her outspokenness led to the South African government banning her music and revoking her passport in 1960, but she persisted in her fight against apartheid.Makeba testified at the United Nations twice, the second time in support of Nelson Mandela and other political prisoners held in South Africa. She also performed at several anti-apartheid concerts, including the historic 1988 Nelson Mandela 70th Birthday Tribute concert at Wembley Stadium in London.Many of Makeba's songs addressed the struggles and injustices faced by black South Africans, such as "Soweto Blues," a response to the 1976 Soweto Uprising.Her activism and powerful voice earned her international recognition, including the prestigious Grammy Award for her album "An Evening with Belafonte/Makeba" and the Dag Hammarskjold Peace Prize.Makeba's legacy as a pioneering African musician and activist continues to inspire generations. The United Nations declared her birthday, March 4, as "Miriam Makeba Day" in honor of her contributions to music and human rights.Join Liwa as she takes you through the extraordinary life of Miriam Makeba, a true musical legend and a fearless advocate for justice and equality in South Africa. So, grab your coffee and best earphones because it's storytime with Mama Africa.

Miriam Makeba is a legendary icon who left an indelible mark on the world of music, civil rights, and African culture. She's known as "Mama Africa." Miriam comes from very humble beginnings. Her mom actually went to jail shortly after she was born due to making illegal beer. Miriam literally started off her life in jail. Thankfully, as a child she quickly discovered her mesmerizing voice and began her musical journey. She debuted with the famous Manhattan Brothers and grew her career to groundbreaking international success with "Pata Pata" and "The Click Song. " She would blend traditional African melodies with elements of jazz, soul, and folk music. Her music is heard today on commercials, TikToks, and even that trendy Bill Hader dancing Instagram reel.  But Miriam Makeba was more than just a remarkable singer; she was a fearless advocate for social justice. As apartheid tightened its grip on South Africa, Miriam used her fame as a platform to speak out against the injustice and racial discrimination faced by her people. She played a pivotal role in raising awareness about the apartheid regime on the global stage, bringing the struggles of South Africans to the attention of the world. She was exiled from South Africa, but spent years as a global ambassador for the anti-apartheid movement while in the United States. She collaborated with activists like Harry Belafonte and met influential figures like President John F. Kennedy, all while using her music to champion the cause of freedom and equality. Get your Homance apparel: etsy.com/shop/nicolebonneville Follow us on IG: @homance_chronicles Connect with us: linktr.ee/homance Send us a Hoe of History request: homancepodcast@gmail.com

Dubai-based international R&B singer songwriter Jeff Maximum joins Mark Lloyd on the Night Shift to talk about his new video as well as his journey as a musician. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tribespeople! Welcome back to another episode of TJMTM! In this episode, the boys discuss th- wait a minute…..one of the boys is joined by an amazing guest from none other than, “TheTravelClan.” With Uncle E being down for the count, Anzo is joined by Kevin, who is one of the founders of TheTravelClan, which is a travel experience based on the African continent and specializes in creating amazing travel experiences throughout Africa. The two jump through several in's & out's of intra-African travel, including the amazing beauty of Africa, economic implications of tourism, and the vastness of what this could mean for Mama Africa. This episode brings to light multiple lenses of travel back home, and opportunities that follow consequently. If your travel bug is activated, and you're looking for a robust discussion, tune in, as we take you through this week's episode. As always, stay blessed!

A new choice for international food comes to Rabbittown! We check out Mama Africa located on the corner of Malta Street and Empire Avenue in St. John's. (Anthony Germain with Navel Sarr)

Kudjo & Amma Indee Jordan are both natives of Virginia, graduates of Samuel DeWitt Proctor School of Theology at Virginia Union University, Reiki Practitioners and Yoga Instructors. Kudjo is a former public and private school teache.  He currently homeschools their 2 youngest children. Amma Indee is a State and Medicaid Certified Full Spectrum Doula. They have 6 beautiful children and 1 grandchild. They are currently expecting their 7th child in March 2023.  They plan to continue to their holistic healing practices in Ghana as well as open Pine & Ginja Treat Shop at the end of November 2022 Connect with Kudjo & Amma Indee Jordan:Instagram (Kudjo):                        https://www.instagram.com/a.f.r.i.c.a_Instagram (Amma Indee)           https://www.instagram.com/ammaindeeTikTok:                                                  https://www.tiktok.com/mamadoulahealerYouTube:                                              https://www.youtube.com/user/iandijordan Sign up for the Real Estate Wholesaling Mastermind Course with Chris Jefferson: https://www.startflippingdeals.com/webreg?via=kerwynStart your own podcast with Buzzsprout https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1847701Purchase Malik's First Job: Financial Principles for Teens:www.maliksfirstjob.com Follow Malik's First Job on Social Media Facebook:          https://www.facebook.com/maliksfirstjobInstagram:          https://www.instagram.com/maliksfirstjobTwitter:               https://www.twitter.com/maliksfirstjob

*Listen to the Inner Wild Healing Meditations in the Substack Community here (first 2 weeks free, cancel anytime)*If you're feeling that call to be more wild, free and totally you in this world, then tune into this episode. This is really present for me right now and this episode felt very inspired.I cover what I believe our inner wild is and how it feels, alongside how we can reconnect to it through nature, creativity, creating space+more.PS. Don't forget to sign up for free to receive weekly journal prompts+conversation threads that support the podcast topicsLinks from the show:Mama Africa by Ancestral ElephantsEpisode on the seasons of your cycleEpisode on working with the weatherEpisode on water healing practicesEpisode on working with air, earth+fireSupportive PlaylistContact me here:Send me a voice note Instagram @beccaroseguy My website This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit missingpeace.substack.com/subscribe

In this episode, we are in conversation with the architect, writer, and Professor of Architecture at Yale, Keller Easterling. Her books include Extrastatecraft: The Power of Infrastructure Space (Verso, 2014); Enduring Innocence: Global Architecture and its Political Masquerades (MIT, 2005); and her latest Medium Design: Knowing How to Work on the World, to which we dedicate special attention to in this episode.I think Easterling's project boils down to how architecture and design can actually intervene and/or contribute to the cultural change around social justice and ecological crises; through thinking about, and ‘knowing-how' to work the systems at play. So designing within interplay; rather than the total compliance and submission on behalf of the architectural profession is what she seeks. She redirects our attention to the spatial dimension of how things are arranged, be it politically, financially, or socially. Episode Notes & Linkshttp://kellereasterling.com/ In Extrastatecraft: The Power of Infrastructure Space, Keller Easterling reveals the nexus of emerging governmental and corporate forces buried within the concrete and fiber-optics of our modern habitat. https://mitpress.mit.edu/books/enduring-innocence http://kellereasterling.com/books/extrastatecraft-the-power-of-infrastructure-spaceIn Enduring Innocence, Keller Easterling tells the stories of outlaw "spatial products"—resorts, information technology campuses, retail chains, golf courses, ports, and other hybrid spaces that exist outside normal constituencies and jurisdictions—in difficult political situations around the world. https://mitpress.mit.edu/books/enduring-innocenceMedium Design by Keller Easterling looks not to new technologies for innovation but rather to sophisticated relationships between emergent and incumbent technologies. It does not try to eliminate problems but rather put them together in productive combinations. And it offers forms of activism for modulating power and temperament in organisations of all kinds. https://www.versobooks.com/books/3245-medium-designhttp://kellereasterling.com/books/medium-design-knowing-how-to-work-on-the-worldElements of Architecture was the title of the 2014 Venice Architecture Biennale curated by Rem Koolhaas. https://www.labiennale.org/en/architecture/2014/elements-architectureBeatriz Colomina is an architecture historian, theorist, and curator.Mark Wigley is an architect and author. Colomina and Wigley co-curated the 3rd Istanbul Design Biennial with the same title in 2016. https://tasarimbienali.iksv.org/en/biennial-archive/3rd-istanbul-design-biennialJames Jerome Gibson (1904-1979) was an American psychologist known as a seminal figure in the field of visual perception. He coined the phrase “affordance” which later became a key concept in the field of design.John Durham Peters is a professor of English and film and media studies. His book The Marvelous Clouds reveals the long prehistory of so-called new media and shows how media lie at the very heart of our interactions with the world around us. https://press.uchicago.edu/ucp/books/book/chicago/M/bo20069392.htmlTim Ingold is an antropologist. This is the text Can is referring to:https://doi.org/10.1017/S1380203807002127Michael Polanyi (1891-1976) was a polymath of the 20th century. He was engaged in many knowledge fields including physical chemistry, economics, and philosophy. Check his thoughts on positivism to provoke your mind.Gilbert Ryle (1900-1976) was a philosopher, principally known for his critique of Cartesian dualism, for which he coined the phrase "ghost in the machine." which of course influenced the legendary Ghost in the Shell manga series by Masamune Shirow.Bruno Latour is a philosopher, anthropologist, and sociologist. He is especially known for his work in the field of science and technology studies. http://www.bruno-latour.fr/Richard III by William Shakespeare is the last in a sequence of four history plays known collectively as the “first tetralogy,” treating major events of English history during the late 14th and early 15th centuries. Lady Anne is a fictional character from Richard IIIhttps://www.britannica.com/topic/Lady-AnneCharles Lutwidge Dodgson (1832-1898), better known by his pen name Lewis Carroll, was an author, poet, and mathematician. His most notable works are Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and its sequel Through the Looking-Glass. Jorge Luis Borges (1889-1986) was an essayist, poet, and translator of Carroll's work to Spanish.Leon Battista Alberti (1404-1472) was an Italian Renaissance humanist author, artist, architect, poet, priest, linguist, philosopher, and cryptographer. MarshallAI detects objects and incidents in real-time from any video feed through consistent monitorization and employment of precise artificial intelligence and machine vision. They provide sharp and automatic situational awareness and intelligent automation by gathering relevant data for smart cities, security, and authorities. https://marshallai.com/ J.K Gibson-Graham is the pen-name of Katherine Gibson and the late Julie Graham. As feminist political economists and economic geographers, they have extensively written about diverse economies, urbanism, alternative communities, and regional economic development. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J._K._Gibson-GrahamArturo Escobar is an anthropologist whose research interests include political ecology, anthropology of development, social movements, anti-globalization movements, and post-development theory. We suggest Territories of Difference published by Duke University press in 2008 to learn more about his thought. https://www.dukeupress.edu/territories-of-differenceZenzile Miriam Makeba (1932-2008) nicknamed Mama Africa was a South African singer, songwriter, actress, and civil rights, activist. https://www.miriammakeba.co.za/Silvia Federici is an academic and activist particularly influential for radical Marxist feminist theory.McKinsey & Company is a management consulting firm that advises on strategic management to corporations, governments, and other organizations. Deloitte is one of the Big Four accounting organizations and the largest professional services network in the world by revenue and number of professionals, with headquarters in London, England.Vilém Flusser (1920-1991) was a philosopher, writer, and journalist. You can meet fellow flusserians or learn more about his works through https://www.flusserstudies.net/flusserKathrin Böhm is an artist. Listen to Episode 13 to get to know her better. https://www.ahali.space/episodes/episode-13-kathrinbohmThis season of Ahali Conversations is supported by the Graham Foundation for Advanced Studies in the Fine Arts. The Graham provides project-based grants to foster the development and exchange of diverse and challenging ideas about architecture and its role in the arts, culture, and society. This episode was also supported by a Moon & Stars Project Grant from the American Turkish Society.This episode was recorded on Zoom on March 29th, 2022. Interview by Can Altay. Produced by Aslı Altay & Sarp Renk Özer. Music by Grup Ses.

Der Song 'Pata Pata' machte die südafrikanische Sängerin Miriam Makeba 1967 weltweit zu einem Star. Dabei hielt 'Mama Afrika' das Lied für viel zu belanglos angesichts all der Schrecken der Apartheid, gegen die sie kämpfte. Autor: Thomas Mau Von Thomas Mau.

A child of the diaspora honors her mama. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

    | Artist  | Title  | Album Name  | Album Copyright | Corey Harris  | Mama Africa.mp3  | Insurrection Blues  |  | Marcia Ball  | Christmas Fais Do Do  | Alligator Records Christmas Collections Greetings  |  | John Hammond  | Guitar King  | Solo  |  | Muddy Gurdy  | Strange Fruit  | Homecoming  | Chantilly Negra | Joe Bonamassa  | Seagull  | Acoustic Evening at the Vienna Opera House  |  | Leroy Carr  | Christmas In Jail. Ain't That A Pain  | Rockin' Blues Christmas  |  | Joordan Mackay & Joordan Mackay, Juki Välipakka, Sirpa Suomalai  | I Have Tried  | One Fell Swoop  |  | Lightnin' Hopkins  | Freight Train Blues  | Blues Master Works: Lightnin' Hopkins  |  | Butterbeans And Susie  | Papa Ain't No Santa Claus, Mama Ain't No Christmas Tree  | Papa Ain't No Santa Claus, Mama Ain't No Christmas Tree  |  | Kyla Brox  | Too Toung To Care  | Kyla Brox .. Live At Last (Acoustic)  |  | Charles Brown  | Merry Christmas Baby  | Papa Ain't No Santa Claus, Mama Ain't No Christmas Tree  |  | Mississippi Fred McDowell & Annie Mae McDowell  | Waiting For My Baby  | My Home Is In The Delta  |  | Blind Blake  | Blake's Worried Blues  | All The Recorded Sides  |  | New Mayfair Orchestra  | Savoy Christmas Medley  | Big Band Swing Christmas  |  | Doc Watson and Gaither Carlton  | Double File  | Doc Watson and Gaither Carlton  | Smithsonian Folkways | Blind Blake  | Skeedle Loo Doo Blues   | All The Recorded Sides  | 

El nuevo disco del senegalés Youssou N'Dour, 'Mbalax', contiene canciones como 'Gaggantiko', 'Mama Africa' o 'Ndox (L'eau)'. Y el reciente disco de los brasileños Arnaldo Antunes y Vitor Araújo 'Lágrimas no mar' canciones como 'Enquanto passa outro verão', 'Fim de festa' y 'Manhãs de love'. 'Um gosto de sol' es el título del primer disco de versiones de la brasileña Céu: 'I don´t know', de Beastie Boys, 'May this be love', de Jimi Hendrix, 'Bim bom', de João Gilberto, y 'Um gosto de sol' de Milton Nascimento y Ronaldo Bastos. Abren los italianos Paolo Fresu, Daniele di Bonaventura y Pierpaolo Vacca con 'Il venditore di metafore' y 'Macondo' y cierra otro italiano, el pianista Stefano Bollani con su trío escandinavo y la Filarmónica de Berlín, tocando 'El bueno, el feo y el malo' de Morricone. Escuchar audio

Le palmarès de cette rentrée littéraire tend à le prouver : quatre prix significatifs ont récompensé des auteurs africains. En fin d'émission, nous rendrons hommage à "Mama Africa" ; Miriam Makeba nous a quitté il y a aujourd'hui 13 ans jour pour jour. Mais nous commençons tout d'abord par le mot du jour : progrom...

Miriam Makeba led a life unlike any other. She was an outspoken woman who refused to let anyone else dull her shine. During her life, she experienced the onset of the apartheid, ending up the first Black musician to leave South Africa because of it. With celebrity big wigs as friends, Miriam used her new found fame as a platform to spread the word on the horrors of what was really going on in South Africa. www.ofherstory.com Instagram- @womenofherstorypodcast Twitter- @theherstorypod TikTok- @womenofherstory Facebook- Women of HERstory --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/womenofherstorypodcast/support

Cathy Tshilombo-Lokemba says the heat in her intensely spicy pili pili sauce “talks to you.” We believe this is true, and it has quite a story to tell. In the latest episode of the Taste of Harmons Podcast, she shares the story of how her family history—and the history of her people in the Congo—shaped the flavor of the family recipe that makes up Mama Africa's Pili Pili sauce. Pili pili is a popular condiment in the Congo and Ivory Coast regions of Africa. “Pili” means pepper and, legend has it, the sauce is so spicy you have to say pepper twice. Hot peppers, onions and garlic give this sauce deep and flavorful combination that packs extreme heat. Mama Africa is one of this year's 2021 Local Development Grant winners, and we're excited to see what they will do to expand their local roots. Join Harmons in our exploration of what's new and trending in food, the stories behind local products, traditions of cuisine, and so much more as we interview a team of food experts. You can find Mama Africa's Pili Pili Sauce at https://mamaafricahotsauce.squarespace.com It's unlike any hot sauce you've tasted: deep, flavorful—and spicy! Using her secret family recipe, Mama Africa cooks small batches using simple, organic ingredients. Mama Africa's pili pili sauce is the perfect addition to your kitchen, and a great gift for that hot sauce lover in your life. What is Pili Pili Sauce? Pili pili is a popular condiment in the Congo and Ivory Coast regions of Africa. “Pili” means pepper and, legend has it, the sauce is so spicy you have to say pepper twice. Hot peppers, onions and garlic give this sauce deep and flavorful combination that packs extreme heat. For more information please visit https://www.harmonsgrocery.com  Follow us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HarmonsGroceryStores/ Follow us on Instagram: https://instagram.com/harmonsgrocery?igshid=6ir2kf3qy3jy For our podcast blog directory: https://www.harmonsgrocery.com/podcast-archive/ Be sure to check out HarmonsGrocery.com for all the latest delicious recipes at https://www.harmonsgrocery.com/recipes/

1 Summertime Gatemouth Brown 02:32 (Cue 1050) 2 People Get Ready Pat Kelly 04:19 Sly And Robbie Present - The Best Of Lovers Rock Vol. 1 3 10 Ain't Nobody's Business Gospel Hummingbirds 02:54 Steppin' out 4 I Met Him On A Sunday Laura Nyro and LaBelle 01:50 Gonna Take A Miracle 5 Silhouettes (trojan) Dennis Brown 03:20 Super Reggae And Soul Hits 6 Do You Duty Bettye Lavette 02:44 Nearer To You 67-69 (Calla/Silver Fox) 7 Too Late Art Neville 02:45 Get Low Down: The Soul Of New Orleans '65-'67 [Disc 2] 8 take-your-love-and-go george-jackson 03:01 In Memphis 9 Congratulations Baby Doris Duke 02:07 I'm A Loser 10 Having My Glory (SSS International) Jo Jo Benson 02:11 45 11 Love Will Work It Out Durand Jones & The Indications 03:46 Private Space 12 Bigger Man Joy Oladokun 03:08 in defense of my own happiness 13 Don't You Fool With My Soul (Parts 1 & 2) Johnnie Taylor 05:44 Super Taylor 14 Guilty Lady Wray 03:35 Queen Alone 15 Glass House Peter Tosh 05:53 Mama Africa 16 Take It All In And Check It All Out BILL WITHERS 02:37 Still Bill 17 Cloud Nine The Temptations 03:33 Psychedelic Soul - Disc 1 18 Tears of a Crown Joel Culpepper 03:21 Sgt Culpepper 19 Mother Mother Fat Freddy's Drop 09:00 Blackbird 20 Together We Climb Nicole Willis & UMO Jazz Orchestra 04:34 My Name Is Nicole Willis 21 03. i no dey talk i do dey lie Gyedu-Blay Ambolley 06:47 11 Street, sekond 22 I Got 5 On It Young Fellaz Brass Band 05:33 Swagger 23 the one-eye two-step Donald Byrd - Feat. The Blackbyrds 03:19 Paint It Black 24 Hard Man To Please Baby Charles 03:58 Baby Charles 25 A Lil' Boukou In Your Cup Boukou Groove 03:42 A Lil' Bouko In Your Cup 26 Back in Our Minds Funkadelic 02:43 Music for Your Mother Disc 1 27 Things Are Getting in the Way Corey Glover 04:41 Hymns 28 Bad High Louisiana Purchase 05:32 Funky Funky New Orleans Vol. 5 29 Don't Lose Your Cool L.T.D 02:45 Gittin' Down 30 Breaking Down Slow Candi Staton 04:17 Who's Hurting Now?

As broadcast June 25, 2021 with bonus miles for all podcast Capetown flyers.  We welcome our favorite local house DJ in Anelisa Ntoni, who hails from Cape Town, South Africa.  It's a shame we only met the last couple of months due to the pandemic because she's been fam since the moment we met her.  We'll be rocking some tunes at the next Creative Social next Saturday, July 3 so definitely book it to see the best live musicians in Gwangju all in one place!#feelthegravityTracklisting:Part I (00:00)WHAM! – Everything She Wants (The Reflex Revision)Ladysmith Black Mambazo – Lelilungelo Ngelakho (Percussion remix)Samthing Soweto – KwamampelaJazzanova feat Zakes Bantwini – In The MorningSio feat Dunn – Reverse FlightPart II (34:35)Letta Mbulu – What's Wrong with Groovin'Hugh Masekela – RiotMiriam Makeba – La Guinee GuineThandiswa – JikijelaZap Mama feat Erykah Badu – Bandy BandyJephte Guillaume – The Prayer Part III (65:41)Yussef Dayes – For My LadiesSimphiwe Dana – ZandisileFrank Ocean – Nights (Swell Remix)FKA Mash – MilestoneDwson – Luigi Part IV (95:44)Jabu Khanyile – Hiyo LentoRevolution – Vha VendaCuloe de Song feat Busi Mhlongo – Webaba340ml – Regents ParkKnucks - Home 

shutterstock Ecology is the study of the relationships between living organisms, including humans, and the environment around them. It is an important branch of study, exploring how animals, plants, the land, climate and humans are interconnected. But a study of 13 leading journals in ecology over 75 years has shown that in this field, women researchers are seriously under-represented. So are countries in the global South – even those with excellent scientists. Kenya and South Africa were the only African countries represented among the authors in these journals. And only 11% of the authors were women. This is important because the world cannot afford to neglect the perspectives and experiences of women and global South researchers in addressing the global climate and environmental crisis. A more balanced view is needed to inform practical interventions. Bea Maas, a lecturer at the department of botany and biodiversity research at the Universität Wien, is one of the study's authors. In today's episode of Pasha, she discusses this imbalance in ecology research and what to do about it. People in the scientific community should start by assessing themselves and their institutions, to look for bias and under-representation. When foreign scientists work in the global South, they should actively collaborate with local scientists and local experts. Photo: “Concept of ecology. Imprint of human footprint in nature” by urfin found on Shutterstock Music: “Happy African Village” by John Bartmann, found on FreeMusicArchive.org licensed under CC0 1. “Mama Africa” by UFO found on FreeMusicArchive.org licensed under Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives (aka Music Sharing) 3.0 International License..

Another free lesson in Jamaican Patwah. (patois). In this podcast, I share exciting moments while on Safari in Kenya. I love my fist taste of Africa. joan-myviews.blogspot.com

A classic tune from the late great Garnett Silk and an early recording of Full Bloom from Radikal Ra.

Carnegie Mellon University’s CREATE Lab leader Illah Nourbakhsh, & Raqueeb Bey, exec. dir. of Black Urban Gardeners & Farmers of Pittsburgh  join host & Endowments Pres. Grant Oliphant as they dive into the fascinating backstory of the new & innovative Center for Shared Prosperity.  One of the great anomalies of modern American society is the disconnect between the intellectual capital, innovation, and wealth creation associated with its leading research universities and the persistent challenges and inequality confronting the communities in which those centers of innovation reside. There is a better way – one in which universities focus their research and problem-solving expertise on those challenges that surrounding communities identify as most urgent. It’s a way that includes deep and long-term partnerships between community representatives, universities and philanthropy. Funded by The Heinz Endowments with its largest-ever single grant and guided by a committee of community leaders, the newly launched Center for Shared Prosperity at Carnegie Mellon University is creating a template for that better way.  Illah is the K&L Gates Professor of Ethics and Computational Technologies at Carnegie Mellon’s Robotics Institute, the author of “Robot Futures,” and co-author of “AI and Humanity,” both from MIT Press.  In addition to heading Black Urban Gardeners and Farmers of Pittsburgh, Raqueeb also leads Mama Africa’s Green Scouts, a grassroots organization that works with black youth in underserved communities to encourage awareness of green education, environmental sustainability and social justice. Illah and Raqueeb share what they believe the Center for Shared Prosperity could mean for both the university and surrounding communities, and how other cities across the nation with major research institutions may use the initiative as a guide for systemic change. “I see this as the opportunity for all of us to come together in a genuine, long-term way to make  permanent change in the structure of the system,” says Raqueeb. Illah agrees: “I believe that we can be pioneers for justice together.” “We Can Be” is hosted by Heinz Endowments President Grant Oliphant, and produced by the Endowments, Josh Franzos and Tim Murray. Theme music by Josh Slifkin; incidental music by Giuseppe Capolupa. Guest inquiries can be made to Scott Roller at sroller@heinz.org.

Welcome to the second season of Mama Africa! Join Diana and Jordan as they dive into the depths of Africa and its history through it's collaboration with the Toyin Falola Interview Series. The post TFI discussions bring up a broad range of topics; from brain drain and political families. Listen as Mama Africa brings history to the youth, blending the past with the present and delve into on how it affects the future!

We've come to end of the first Season! Here's what Diana and Jordan thought of the experience.

What's it like for a teenager to navigate life in the Miami Valley as a refugee from Africa? Today, we take an intimate view of this journey from Joselyne Kamikazi, a high school senior.

We're talking about cover tunes, why artists play them, why fans like them, and a few surprises we didn't know were covers. We also discuss the re-release of Mama Africa by Peter Tosh, 10" records, Alex updates us on his Architects album, a Stallone quiz, we hear Tarred and Feathered, the third single by The Musicians of Bremen, and more!

Serge Beynaud is a household name in the African music industry and particularly in the Francophone side of things, he is a legend. He is an Ivorian singer, songwriter and music producer known for his Coupé-Décalé and Loko loko hits. Here is a review for his latest EP titled Mama Africa.

Miriam Makeba was South Africa's biggest international artist and the continent's first super-star. Makeba used her captivating voice as a liberation weapon against apartheid on the world stage. She was known as "The Girl with the Smile in her Voice"; "The Empress of African Song"; "The People's Artist" and "Mama Africa". Credits: Angie Kapelianis, Lebo Monnamogolo and the SABC media libraries. © SABC 2020. No unauthorised use, copying, adaptation or reproduction permitted without prior written consent of the SABC.

On this episode we discuss Black is King, our reactions to it, the erasure/minimisation of East Africa from the narrative as well as other themes. We're joined by one of our baes Naila Aroni who serves us RANNNGEEE! Peep her socials to get better acquainted ;) - @baesquiat twitter, @aronistudio Instagram Music - Cover of Afrika (Yemi Alade) by Wendy Kemunto

In this episode, I highlight The Diana Award as the charity in the spotlight this week. I discuss THAT RENOVATION and the 'fake outrage' associated with it using "Quick Maffs" -- showing just how little people actually contributed to the cottage renovation. They trippin'! Do they even have the right to be outraged? Also, we're keeping up with all that Harry has going on this week and next week. Oh yeah, and the Sussexes are going to Mama Africa in Autumn!! Visit The Diana Award. It's such a wonderful cause dedicated to young people and the changes they create.  The Sovereign Grant Financial Report in its entirety can be found here and here is the Royal Travel Appendix.  Make sure you drop a 5-star review if you like the podcast. Visit my YouTube channel for additional content beyond the podcast.  And follow me on Twitter and Instagram @sussexsquad on both platforms. Peace.

Guest Niyi Coker, writer & director of Mama Africa the Musical, shares stories of Miriam Makeba (whose life was the subject of the play) and anecdotes from his own adventures professoring both in the U.S. and abroad.

The world is full of beautiful locations, delicious food, and histories that shape entire cultures. While we can all dream of visiting exotic locations, money and time are very real restraints. Which is a bummer. How do we experience new places and different lifestyles if we can't afford to do so? That's where food comes in. Cathy Tshilombo-Lokemba was born in the Democratic Republic of Congo and was surrounded by the spices and flavors of the country. But her path was a winding one, and she ended up traveling and living all over the world. With stops in Europe, New York City, Dallas, Phoenix, Cathy, known to many as Mama Africa, planted roots in Toole, Utah. While many wouldn't consider Utah a mecca of diversity, Mama Africa only saw an opportunity. A chance to bring Africa to Utahns, and help share her culture and her food. What started out as a goal to make her mother proud evolved into a mission: to show people how real, delicious African food tasted. Like many food entrepreneurs in Utah, Mama Africa first began sharing her cooking at the local farmer's markets, where the smell of her food caught many a nose's attention. Mama Africa's food caught on like wildfire, and her hot and savory spices became a constant source of mouth-watering.Join us as we sit down with Mama Africa and walk through her amazing and inspiring story. Full of laughter, wit, and talent, Mama Africa's food and the story truly make for a one-of-a-kind experience. And with her new restaurant and market located at 3460 S Redwood Road Ste. 5A, Africa is closer than ever. —This episode was sponsored by…90.9FM KRCL — Community Connection and Music DiscoveryVive Juicery — A Utah-based cold-pressed juiceryThe Chocolate Conspiracy — A project in pure, raw, honey-sweetened chocolate.Blue Copper Coffee — Specialty coffee hand-roasted in Salt Lake City, with a coffee room at 179 W 900 S.The Yelp Elite Squad — Utah's five-star fan club of all things local.—This episode of The Utah Foodie was hosted by Chase Murdock and produced by Ryan Samanka. Visit our episode archive on Ventricle Presents, and stay connected with us on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter. Copyright © Ventricle Media, LLC • ventriclemedia.com

On this week's episode we look at college radio in Utah. First up, our fearless host Dan Nailen sits down in the studio with Austin Hatch, the Program Director of KWCR 88.1 Weber FM at Weber State University; then we break from the airwaves as SLUG writer Amanda Rock chats with Mama Africa founder Cathy Tshilombo-Lokemba about her business as well as the upcoming Kanda Bongo Man concert; then we're back on the air as SLUG writer Cody Hudson interviews Will Hatton of KUTE, the internal radio station for the University of Utah. Plus, we preview this month's Localized showcase with music from The North Valley and The Weekenders. Jeffrey Steadman from Yelp will be returning to the podcast next week to talk about the best spots in the River District, and we want to hear your thoughts on the subject. Call our automated voicemail line at 858-233-9324 and tell us your thoughts. You may get played on the show! … read more The post Episode #114 – KWCR 88.1 Weber FM, The North Valley, Mama Africa, The Weekenders, KUTE first appeared on SLUG Magazine.