Podcasts about Namibia

South Africa's Sinesipho Dambile won the first big gold of his career in 2026, taking the Commonwealth Games 200 metres title in Glasgow. It was special for so many reasons. When he was growing up, he remembered vividly Akanni Simbine coming to his school to speak to them about winning the 2018 Commonwealth 100 metres gold. Sinesipho made the most of the opportunity to ask South Africa's brand-new Commonwealth sprint champion plenty of questions - and later Simbine wouldn't just be a mentor, he'd be a team-mate as well.We relive the semi-final and the final in Glasgow. Sinesipho was the only athlete at the Games to break 20 seconds, doing so in both of his races. But, having laid down a marker winning his semi-final so convincingly, what was it like lining up for the final as the favourite? He knew that all of South Africa would be watching and willing him to bring home the gold. When he crossed the line, the first thing he saw was South African fans in the stands and the celebrations began. But his greatest supporter has always been his Mum, so what did she say when he called her later that night?Sinesipho tells us all about where he grew up and how his village had produced stars before, in rugby union and in track and field. He discusses how it feels to be a part of that legacy and to add to it. He also explains why it's so important to him to have followed in the footsteps of an all-time great like Namibia's Frankie Fredericks, who was the last African man to win the Commonwealth 200 metres gold.The men's 200 metres at the London 2012 Olympics is a special race as far as Sinesipho is concerned. It's his favourite performance by Usain Bolt. The Jamaican started out as a 200 metres specialist before adding the 100 to his repertoire and then dominating both sprints, setting the world records which have stood since 2009. That's the pathway Sinesipho wants to tread as well - so what advice did Bolt share with him when they met in Tokyo during the 2025 World Championships?We explore the mental side of sprinting and Sinesipho explains how hard he's worked to maintain and improve his focus. That's impacted everything from how he trains to how he behaves when he's out on the Diamond League circuit. How does he make sure he feels at home in those cities and what does he like to do when the season's over and he really can go home to his family and friends?This is an era of unprecedented success for South African sprinting. Sinesipho is among those leading the way and describes the environment that's enabled him and his international team-mates to rise to the top.Sinesipho believes that fate chooses you and, when it does, accepting the pressure that comes with that is a privilege. He explains why the World and Olympic 200 metres gold medals are the next step, and the planning that's already gone into topping the podium in Beijing and Los Angeles.Photo: Gold medalist Sinesipho Dambile of Team South Africa poses for a photo during the medal ceremony for Men's 200 Metres Final during the Athletics on day eight of the Glasgow 2026 Commonwealth Games at Scotstoun Stadium on July 31, 2026 in Glasgow, Scotland. (Credit: Getty Images)

ReconAfrica CEO Brian Reinsborough joined Steve Darling from Proactive to provide an update on the company's expanding African energy portfolio, highlighting progress at its KW1X discovery well in Namibia, encouraging exploration results in Angola, and ongoing seismic work offshore Gabon. Reinsborough said flow test samples from the KW1X sidetrack well have confirmed the presence of thermogenic natural gas with liquid potential, indicating a mature petroleum system ranging from late-oil to early-gas generation. The company is now preparing for a horizontal drilling and flow-testing program designed to assess deliverability, reservoir pressure response, and potential liquid yields from the discovery. The Jarvie-1 drilling rig has returned to site, maintenance has been completed, and required equipment is either on location or in transit. ReconAfrica has submitted all necessary regulatory amendments and, subject to approvals, expects to begin drilling a horizontal wellbore of up to 1,000 metres in October. The well will be completed open-hole to maximize flow from natural fractures and porous zones, with testing scheduled immediately after drilling. Beyond Namibia, ReconAfrica reported encouraging preliminary results from a soil sampling program on its acreage in Angola. The findings suggest an active thermogenic petroleum system with liquid hydrocarbon potential, similar to the geology encountered on the Namibian side of the Damara Fold Belt. The company is considering a 2D seismic program in 2027 to further define exploration targets in the region. In Gabon, ReconAfrica continues to advance 3D seismic reprocessing at the Ngulu project using state-of-the-art Full Waveform Inversion technology. The work is expected to be completed by year-end and will support a new resource assessment, appraisal well planning, and further evaluation of the Loba oil discovery and broader exploration potential across the concession. #proactiveinvestors #reconnaissanceenergyafricaltd #tsxv #reco #otcqx #recaf #OilAndGas #NaturalGas #Namibia #Angola #Gabon #Energy #Exploration #EnergyStocks #ResourceInvesting #ProactiveInvestors #EnergyTransition

What camera gear do you actually need for getting into wildlife photography? And perhaps just as importantly, what don't you need?In this episode, Court sits down with Allison McLaughlin for a deep dive into building a wildlife photography kit, particularly for beginner and intermediate photographers. They cover everything from why autofocus tracking and telephoto reach matter so much for wildlife, to the advantages of crop sensors, zoom lenses, used gear, and even sticking with a DSLR for a little longer.They also get very specific, working through approachable camera bodies and wildlife lenses from Canon, Nikon, Sony, Fujifilm, and OM System/Micro Four Thirds. Along the way, Court and Allison talk about how much telephoto reach you really need, why a 600mm lens isn't automatically better than a 400mm lens, and why the wide end of a telephoto zoom can be every bit as important as the long end.Perhaps the biggest lesson from this conversation is that your next camera does not have to be your final camera. Wildlife photography gear can get expensive very quickly, but there is a huge amount of excellent equipment available one or two generations back, particularly on the used market.Connect with Allison: https://www.reddit.com/user/mpbcom/Cameras MentionedCanonCanon EOS R50View the Canon EOS R50Canon EOS R10View the Canon EOS R10Canon EOS 7D Mark IIView the Canon EOS 7D Mark IICanon EOS 5D Mark IVView the Canon EOS 5D Mark IVNikonNikon Z50 IIView the Nikon Z50 IINikon D500View the Nikon D500Nikon Z8View the Nikon Z8SonySony A6100View the Sony A6100Sony A6400View the Sony A6400Sony A6600View the Sony A6600Sony A1View the Sony A1Sony A1 IIView the Sony A1 IIFujifilmFujifilm X-T30 IIView the Fujifilm X-T30 IIFujifilm X-S10View the Fujifilm X-S10OM SystemOM System OM-5View the OM System OM-5Lenses MentionedCanonCanon RF 100-400mm f/5.6-8 IS USMA lightweight, relatively affordable RF wildlife zoom that Allison specifically highlights as a strong starting point.View the Canon RF 100-400mmCanon EF 100-400mm f/4.5-5.6L IS USMThe transcript does not specify which generation of the EF 100-400mm, so both versions are included here.View the original Canon EF 100-400mmView the Canon EF 100-400mm IINikonTamron 70-300mm f/4.5-6.3 Di III RXD for Nikon ZOne of Allison's budget-conscious recommendations for someone building a Nikon Z wildlife kit.View the Tamron 70-300mm Nikon ZNikon AF-S Nikkor 200-500mm f/5.6E ED VRAn older F-mount wildlife favorite that can also be adapted to Nikon Z bodies.View the Nikon 200-500mmSonySony E 70-350mm f/4.5-6.3 G OSSAllison's standout recommendation for Sony APS-C wildlife shooters.View the Sony 70-350mm G OSSSony FE 200-600mm f/5.6-6.3 G OSSDiscussed as an excellent example of the versatile long-telephoto range that works especially well for wildlife and birds.View the Sony 200-600mmSony FE 400-800mm f/6.3-8 G OSSAn example of just how much reach modern wildlife lenses can provide, while also illustrating why the minimum focal length of a zoom matters.View the Sony 400-800mmSony FE 100-400mm f/4.5-5.6 GM OSSThe Sony 100-400mm is also discussed when comparing versatile wildlife zoom ranges.View the Sony 100-400mm GM OSSFujifilmFujifilm XF 70-300mm f/4-5.6 R LM OIS WRAllison's pick for a compact Fuji wildlife setup, with stabilization and weather resistance.View the Fujifilm XF 70-300mmMicro Four Thirds / OM SystemOlympus M.Zuiko 150-400mm f/4.5 TC1.25X IS PROThe lens Court used in Namibia, giving a tremendous effective focal range on the Micro Four Thirds system.View the Olympus 150-400mmOlympus M.Zuiko Digital 75-300mmAllison recommends the 75-300mm range as an especially compact way to get roughly a 150-600mm full-frame equivalent field of view. The episode does not specify which generation.View the original Olympus 75-300mmView the Olympus 75-300mm IIPanasonic Lumix G Vario 100-300mmAnother Micro Four Thirds option discussed for getting substantial wildlife reach without carrying a huge lens. The specific generation is not identified in the conversation.View the original Panasonic 100-300mmView the Panasonic 100-300mm IILens Adapters MentionedCanon Mount Adapter EF-EOS RAllows Canon EF DSLR lenses to be used on Canon RF mirrorless bodies.View the Canon EF-EOS R AdapterNikon FTZ Mount AdapterAllows compatible Nikon F-mount DSLR lenses to be used on Nikon Z mirrorless cameras.View the Nikon FTZ AdapterCourt's WebsitesCheck out my photo portfolio here: shop.courtwhelan.comSign up for my photo and conservation blog at www.courtwhelan.comFollow me on YouTube (@courtwhelan) for more photography tipsView my camera kit and recommended camera gearSponsors and Promo Codes:MPB.com - Buy, Sell, or Trade Camera GearArtStorefronts.com - Mention this podcast for free photo website designBayPhoto.com - 25% off your first order (code: TWP25) ArtHelper.com - a photo community to learn, share and be inspiredArthelper.Ai - Smart tools to promo and showcase your art.LensRentals.com - WildPhoto15 for 15% off

Verena bringt reichlich Erfahrung aus Ultra-Events wie Badlands oder dem Bohemian Border Bash Race mit, während Nina als Bikepacking-Rookie aus Namibia nach einem 900-km-Erlebnis auf Mallorca spontan Ja zu einem der härtesten Rennen der Welt gesagt hat. Nach nur wenigen gemeinsamen Treffen gingen die beiden als Duo beim berüchtigten Silk Road Mountain Race in Kirgistan an den Start.Im Podcast sprechen Verena und Nina offen über ihren harten Weg durch das Hochgebirge, kilometerlange Hike-a-Bike-Passagen, unberechenbaren Peanutbutter-Schlamm und die ständige Angst vor der Schnecke. Sie erzählen von den physischen Extremen wie Höhenkrankheit und geschwollenen Gesichtern auf über 3.500 Metern sowie einem dreisten Diebstahl in einer Nachbarjurte in der letzten Nacht.Wir sprechen über die Ausrüstung als Pair, Esbit-Kocher für heiße Fertignudeln, lückenloses Strom-Management mit Naben-Dynamos und Pufferakkus sowie die ungeschönte Realität von Wundscheuern, Feuchtigkeit und defekten Schaltwerken. Und vor allem: wie eine funktionierende Paar-Dynamik mit dem richtigen Humor selbst in den tiefsten Krisen den Unterschied macht.Viel Spaß!

Nilmini De Silva grew up in Sri Lanka, studied civil engineering at UC Berkeley, taught English in South Korea, backpacked across Europe and Asia, and eventually landed in Australia in 1998. A ten month sabbatical that included conservation photography work in South Africa, cheetah documentation in Namibia and a trip to Antarctica changed the direction of her life entirely. She launched her first exhibition in 2011 and spent five years living and travelling Australia in a motorhome with her partner, covering stretches of the country most people never see. These days her work centres on aerial photography, flying over salt lakes, flood plains and working sheep stations by drone and light aircraft, finding abstract paintings in the Australian landscape from above. In this episode Nilmini talks about discovering drone photography during COVID, repeated recognition in the Siena Drone Awards, how editing reveals muted aerial colour and texture, and using competitions and exhibitions as tools for honest feedback and craft development. I hope you enjoy the show! You can find Nilmini's work here: Website: https://nilminidesilva.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nilmini_de_silva_photography/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nilminidesilvaphotography     Listen to this and other episodes wherever you find your podcasts or on https://grantswinbournephotography.com/lpw-podcast Or subscribe to my YouTube channel https://youtube.com/@grantswinbournephotography   Theme music: Liturgy Of The Street by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.com #aerialphotography #dronephotography #australianlandscape #landscapephotography #abstractphotography #conservationphotography #australiaphotography #photographypodcast  

Old Mutual Namibia het die 12de Navachab Halfmarathon met 20 000 Namibiese dollar geborg. Die finansiële inspuiting van Old Mutual Corporate Segment en Short-Term Insurance ondersteun drie wedrenafstande, wat topatlete, gesinne en streekleiers rondom gesonde leefstyl verenig. Die hoof van die korporatiewe segment, Isaack Veii:

Gugs Mhlungu speaks with resident CSI and nature conservationist Tim Neary and Renier Basson, entomologist and senior field officer with the EWT (Endangered Wildlife Trust), about the fascinating world of insects, including Colophon beetles and other threatened species found across Southern Africa, and how we can help protect them. Gugs Mhlungu is your weekend companion for thoughtful conversations on lifestyle, health, culture, books, food, and everything happening around 702Land. Thanks for listening. Catch the 702 Weekend Breakfast with Gugs Mhlungu live on 702 every weekend morning from 6 am to 10 am (SA time). Find more from the show and catch-up podcasts on the Primedia+ app https://buff.ly/gk3y0Kj Subscribe to the 702 newsletters for more https://buff.ly/v5mfetc Let’s keep the conversation going online: 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.

(00:51) 300 Alltagsgegenstände aus dem heutigen Namibia sind seit rund 100 Jahren im Besitz des Bernischen Historischen Museums. Nun werden sie ein letztes Mal gezeigt, bevor sie nach Namibia zurückkehren. «Destination Usakos – Heimreise nach Namibia» - so heisst die Ausstellung. Weitere Themen: (05:25) Russland nach der Parlamentswahl – während die Putin-Partei offiziell eine Mehrheit hat, üben im Internet immer mehr Russinnen und Russen Kritik. (11:51) Poetisches Fotoprojekt zum Abstillen – der Fotograf Mario Wezel hat seine schlafende Familie nächtelang mit einer Wärmebildkamera festgehalten. (16:30) Wenn Frauen zurückschlagen – Monika Kims neuer Roman «Molka» ist ein Beispiel für den Literaturtrend «Female Rage», in dessen Rahmen Frauen sich am Patriarchat rächen.

The journey towards VAR is underway! ZIFA brought together FIFA experts and key football stakeholders in Harare for the VAR Project Kick-off Meeting, with funding support from Sakunda Holdings. Warriors had their first session in Casablanca, more of them arrived today - Divine Lunga, Tawanda Maswanhise *Isaac Mabaya has been ruled out through injury Zimbabwe Gems lost their second match to Namibia yesterday 31-47 which means Tanzania tomorrow is a MUST WIN game Valley Blades win Grid Cup, how important are these fixtures for the local players who aren't in rugby season. Will this help the Sables in the Nations Cup tests in November? Edward Sigauke scores two tries for Harlequns. Are we about to see Zimbabwe's next GOAT in real time Who is going to replace Sikandar Raza and Craig Ervine when they retire? The biggest and most entertaining sports show in Zimbabwe. Join Mudiwa Manyau, Siphiwe Hlope and producer Jo as they take you through all the top sports stories.

In this week's Sunday Roast, Phil Carroll and Kevin Hornsby discuss the latest market news, AI, UK politics, commodities and the key themes driving the small-cap market.The episode features Luke Sartain, Founder & CEO of Narwhal Labs, discussing the company's sovereign UK AI platform, its partner-led growth strategy and plans to build independent AI infrastructure, alongside Rory Harding from Arkle Resources, who provides an update on the company's uranium exploration programme in Namibia and the upcoming assay results.The team also shares their latest thoughts on a range of small-cap opportunities, market catalysts and the outlook for the months ahead.00:08:58:10 Narwhal Labs Interview 00:40:54:08 #ARK Interview01:05:24:09 #CRTM 01:05:41:20 #DNM 01:05:49:15 #OMI 01:05:57:07 #BUCE 01:08:42:13 #ACRM 01:10:51:07 #RCGH 01:11:14:03 #BRES 01:14:09:11 #EPP 01:16:14:01 #ATN 01:18:46:24 #AJAX 01:18:52:22 #GLR 01:19:05:19 #KEN 01:19:40:13 #INC 01:24:39:19 #GDH 01:27:20:22 #EGT 01:27:30:06 #TGR 01:27:43:20 The Bank Of England Disclaimer & Declaration of InterestThis podcast may contain paid promotions, including but not limited to sponsorships, endorsements, or affiliate partnerships. The information, investment views, and recommendations provided are for general informational purposes only and should not be construed as a solicitation to buy or sell any financial products related to the companies discussed. Any opinions or comments are made to the best of the knowledge and belief of the commentators; however, no responsibility is accepted for actions based on such opinions or comments. The commentators may or may not hold investments in the companies under discussion. Listeners are encouraged to perform their own research and consult with a licensed professional before making any financial decisions based on the content of this podcast.

Nach 120 Jahren in Bern kehrt eine Sammlung von Kulturgütern nach Namibia zurück. Das Historische Museum hat das Eigentum an die Stadt Usakos übertragen, wo die Objekte einst unter kolonialen Umständen erworben wurden. Eine Ausstellung in Bern thematisiert die Rückgabe. Weiter in der Sendung: · Marlen Reusser verteidigt ihren Weltmeistertitel im Zeitfahren. · Dank Sieg in Vaduz: Der FC Thun kann sich aus dem Tabellenkeller hocharbeiten.

The New Global Plan To Control What You PostSUPPORT MY WORK: Buy a paid subscription to my newsletter at https://www.usermag.co         Support my work on Patreon: http://patreon.com/taylorlorenzA new United Nations cybercrime treaty is being sold as a way for governments to fight hacking, phishing, and online fraud. But its sweeping language could also help countries identify anonymous users, obtain data from technology companies, and punish political speech across national borders.In this episode of Free Speech Friday, I speak with Sarah McLaughlin, senior scholar of global expression at the Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression, about the UN Convention against Cybercrime and the growing number of governments hiding censorship powers inside cybercrime legislation.We discuss how online satire, criticism of government officials, adult content, AI-generated images, and so-called misinformation could be treated as serious crimes carrying years in prison. We also examine new and proposed cybercrime laws in Malaysia, Namibia, China, South Sudan, and more, and how authoritarian governments could use international data-sharing systems to pursue political critics. Cybercrime is real. But when governments define ordinary online speech as "cybercrime," laws created to catch hackers will become tools for censorship, surveillance, and the destruction of online anonymity.

Trygve Lie var verdens første generalsekretær i FN, men hvorfor er han ikke mer kjent for sitt arbeid? Tove Gravdal har skrevet biografien «Trygve Lie - byggherre i krig og fred» og har mye å fortelle om hans rolle i både norsk historie og verdenshistorien. Vi snakker om hva som står på spill i FNs generalforsamling, og hvor viktig Trump vil være i valg av ny generalsekretær. I tillegg får vi innringerspørsmål fra FN-sambandets Catharina Bu og nyheter fra Namibia. Lenker: The Continent: The Continent | AfricaHammarskjöld: play.tv2.no/film/hammarskjold-kz0v9kg9

Der GLOWCAST endet nach rund 140 Folgen, weil Miriam Jacks und Christian für ein Jahr nach Nordzypern ziehen. Es ist Folge 139, die letzte, ganz ohne Gast, nur die beiden im offenen Gespräch. Sie erzählen, wie aus einer zufälligen Instagram-Nachricht eine Wohnung in Nordzypern wurde, warum ihr Nervensystem dort zum ersten Mal richtig zur Ruhe kommt, und warum sie vorher noch die USA, Namibia und Lissabon durchgespielt haben. Sie sprechen darüber, warum sie ihr Haus in Köpenick verkaufen, warum Christian zum ersten Mal öffentlich über seinen Umgang mit Geld und seinen Selbstwert spricht, und warum Miriam seit der Insolvenz ihrer Eltern das Gefühl kennt, nie genug zu haben, egal wie viel sie verdient. Dazwischen ein Rückblick auf drei Jahre GLOWCAST: fast alle Folgen live im eigenen Zuhause aufgenommen, nur eine einzige remote. Was danach kommt, wissen die beiden selbst noch nicht.

This week on the Midweek Takeaway, Kevin Hornsby and Charles Archer are joined by Rory Harding from Arkle Resources to discuss the latest progress at the company's uranium project in Namibia.The conversation covers the expanded drilling programme, a newly defined uranium system stretching around 1.5km, upcoming assay results, the potential for a future resource, and the next stages of exploration as the project continues to develop.Disclaimer & Declaration of InterestThis podcast may contain paid promotions, including but not limited to sponsorships, endorsements, or affiliate partnerships. The information, investment views, and recommendations provided are for general informational purposes only and should not be construed as a solicitation to buy or sell any financial products related to the companies discussed. Any opinions or comments are made to the best of the knowledge and belief of the commentators; however, no responsibility is accepted for actions based on such opinions or comments. The commentators may or may not hold investments in the companies under discussion. Listeners are encouraged to perform their own research and consult with a licensed professional before making any financial decisions based on the content of this podcast.

intana Energy CEO Robert Bose joined Steve Darling from Proactive to provide an update on the company's expanding exposure to Angola and the upcoming exploration program at the highly prospective KON-16 block, while also outlining several key catalysts across its broader international portfolio. Bose said Sintana has structured its investment in KON-16 to provide significant upside while maintaining a capital-efficient approach. The company holds a small direct working interest in the block, along with a 2.5% profits interest on the first $50 million of profits generated from the project. Thereafter, Sintana would retain a 1.5% profits interest. According to Bose, the company's strategy has always focused on gaining exposure to potentially transformational discoveries without assuming the full capital burden typically associated with large-scale exploration projects. One of the most compelling aspects of KON-16 is its geological setting within Angola's Kwanza Basin, a region known for its prolific pre-salt petroleum systems. Bose explained that the basin offers a rare combination of offshore-scale resource potential with significantly lower onshore drilling costs. Technical work conducted over the last 18 months has identified several initial prospects believed to contain more than 300 million barrels of recoverable oil. At the same time, individual exploration wells are expected to cost less than $25 million to drill, creating what Bose described as a highly attractive risk-reward proposition. Planning for the first exploration well continues to move forward, with drilling currently expected to begin during the first half of next year. The company and its partners are advancing operational preparations and well design work while simultaneously evaluating opportunities to further strengthen the project through strategic partnerships. Bose noted that interest from potential farm-in partners has been encouraging, with several significant industry participants expressing interest in the project. Bringing in a partner could help reduce capital requirements and further de-risk the planned two-well exploration campaign while maintaining meaningful upside exposure. In Namibia, activity continues on PEL-83, where exploration and appraisal programs remain active as companies seek to build on the country's recent offshore exploration success. Another exploration well in the Orange Basin is expected during the fourth quarter, providing additional near-term news flow and potential value catalysts. The company is also advancing farm-out discussions related to its assets in Uruguay as it seeks to attract partners capable of accelerating exploration activity while preserving capital. In Colombia, Bose said Sintana continues to work toward completing a transaction involving its legacy asset position, a move that could further streamline the company's portfolio and sharpen its focus on high-impact exploration opportunities. #proactiveinvestors #sintanaenergyinc #tsxv #sei #otcqb #seusf #OilAndGas #Angola #KON16 #KwanzaBasin #EnergyExploration #Namibia #OrangeBasin #PEL83 #OilDiscovery #EnergyStocks #ResourceInvesting #FrontierExploration #EnergySector #OilAndGasInvesting

Dein Orgonit-Start-Set als effektiver Schutz für dein Zuhause: https://www.regenbogenkreis.de/orgonit-starter-set?utm_medium=social&utm_source=youtube&utm_campaign=26-09-02-georgDas Towerbuster-Set zur Neutralisierung von elektromagnetischen Feldern: https://www.regenbogenkreis.de/towerbuster-set-advanced/?utm_medium=social&utm_source=youtube&utm_campaign=26-09-02-georg

Veteran journalist Crystal Orderson joined Clarence Ford on air for an overview of stories from the continent. 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.

The Hotness, Sweetly, and special guest - The Erica ate what the land offered!  Oryx steaks and Kudu.  In this hour-long episode, we take you across two weeks in Namibia - from the Etosha National Park to the red dust villages of the Himba tribe.  Safaris, sacred life, and floodlit waterholes after dark with black rhinos.  Namibia is a country that does not perform for you - it simply is.  Enjoy!

Joe Boyle, CEO of FreshStop in South Africa, tells how the retailer grew from a small produce department into a food-led convenience brand operating more than 340 stores across South Africa, Namibia, and soon Zimbabwe. FreshStop built its own barista, fried chicken, and bakery brands from scratch when the disruption from COVID-19 became an unexpected springboard for its foodservice growth. The operational realities of running convenience stores amidst electricity and water shortages and civil unrest all make for a fascinating story! With special guest: Joe Boyle, CEO, FreshStop Hosted by: Carolyn Schnare and Harry Milloff

An odd tale of a pitcher unboxing a stuffed and mounted boar in the clubhouse leads to speculation about the nature of marriage and the trial of giving gifts and getting what you want at the same time. Then we check in on the Great War Exploits of one of the less celebrated Negro Leagues greats, speculate of how his homecoming could have been in a different America, and note missed opportunities to learn from the world around us, whether via the Harlem Hellfighters or the ill-fated Herrero tribe of Namibia, both of which found themselves up against the same opponent. The Infinite Inning is a journey to the past to understand the present using baseball as our time machine. America's brighter mirror, baseball reflects, anticipates, and even mocks the stories we tell ourselves about our world today. Baseball Prospectus's Steven Goldman shares his obsessions: history from inside and outside of the game, politics, stats, and Casey Stengel quotations. Along the way, we'll try to solve the puzzle that is the Infinite Inning: How do you find the joy in life when you can't get anybody out?

Subscribe now for an ad-free experience and all of our episodes. I, for one, welcome our new AI overlords. In this week's news: the EU's Copernicus Climate Change Service confirms last month was tied for the hottest ever recorded (0:52); the Houthis/Ansar Allah take the port city of Mokha (1:45); the U.S. and Iran exchange ship attacks as oil prices rise (5:25); the IAEA refers Iran to the United Nations (7:32); Trump predicts an end to the Iran war immediately after the midterms (8:59); 12 countries ban products made in Israeli settlements (10:52); a new report alleges that Netanyahu ignored October 7 warnings and a chance to recover hostages (13:49); the IDF takes a strategic ridge in Lebanon, then escalates strikes (18:30); an arbitration court rules against India on the Indus Waters Treaty (20:49); new claims of famine emerge in Sudan's Darfur region (23:05); the Nigerian government and Boko Haram maintain a ceasefire (24:59); the Trump administration phases out U.S. support for anti-AIDS programs in Namibia (27:21); American envoys Jared Kushner and Steve Witkoff visit Russia and Ukraine (29:22); Ukraine tries to close Russian airspace (31:20); and in a trade war update, Canadian tariffs on U.S. goods take effect (32:50).          Don't forget Derek's Substack, Foreign Exchanges. Enjoy Danny's new Substack, Imperialist Realism. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

I, for one, welcome our new AI overlords. In this week's news: the EU's Copernicus Climate Change Service confirms last month was tied for the hottest ever recorded (0:52); the Houthis/Ansar Allah take the port city of Mokha (1:45); the U.S. and Iran exchange ship attacks as oil prices rise (5:25); the IAEA refers Iran to the United Nations (7:32); Trump predicts an end to the Iran war immediately after the midterms (8:59); 12 countries ban products made in Israeli settlements (10:52); a new report alleges that Netanyahu ignored October 7 warnings and a chance to recover hostages (13:49); the IDF takes a strategic ridge in Lebanon, then escalates strikes (18:30); an arbitration court rules against India on the Indus Waters Treaty (20:49); new claims of famine emerge in Sudan's Darfur region (23:05); the Nigerian government and Boko Haram maintain a ceasefire (24:59); the Trump administration phases out U.S. support for anti-AIDS programs in Namibia (27:21); American envoys Jared Kushner and Steve Witkoff visit Russia and Ukraine (29:22); Ukraine tries to close Russian airspace (31:20); and in a trade war update, Canadian tariffs on U.S. goods take effect (32:50).         Don't forget Derek's Substack, Foreign Exchanges.Enjoy Danny's new Substack, Imperialist Realism.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Our new audio podcast “Women's Voices from the United Nations” features excerpts from five speeches by world leaders who spoke at last year's UN general debate. The voices we're highlighting are – in order of their “appearance” -- Mia Amor Mottley, prime minister of Barbados; Theresa Lazaro, foreign affairs minister of the Philippines; Thorgerdur Katrín Gunnarsdottir, foreign affairs minister of Iceland; Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah, president of Namibia; and Natasa Pirc Musar, president of Slovenia.

Help Stop The Genocide In American Ghettos Podcast is a platform for ordinary law abiding citizens from Emmanuel Barbee friends list and from his social groups who are Black Artists, African Artists, Allied Healthcare professionals, Church Leaders, and Black Entrepreneurs, African Entrepreneurs who want to promote their products and services to our listeners from the global community. This no holds-barred talk show focuses on promoting Grassroots Community Advocacy, Business, Finance, Health, Community-Based Solutions, Employment, Social Issues, Political Issues, Black Issues, African Issues and Christianity which speaks to the interests of our listeners. Broadcasting on multiple social networks throughout the United States and around the globe. This show will provide insight on how our creative abilities can be used to create economic tangibles in our communities, neighborhoods and in Black countries. The Grass Roots Community Activist Movement is about uniting the low income Black Community with the African Immigrant Community starting in Chicago and eventually throughout the Diaspora. Emmanuel is not just online to sell his Revised Book and items from his Virtual Store or just trying to get donations for his Film Project but rather his aim is to recruit like minded Black Americans, like minded African Immigrants from 10 African nations within in the United States of America to assist him in building the best Black Christian Business within the United States called the Grass Roots Community Activist Institute of Chicago. Our objective is for us to build our own network, our own Community Grocery Store, Community Healthcare Clinic and Community Housing. #NotAnother34Years #M1 #DAS-FM #JoinGRCAM

Part of SAND's The Great AI Unraveling Series Artificial intelligence is often framed as a leap forward, a technical revolution, or an inevitable stage in human progress. But what if AI is also asking us to confront something older: the colonial logic embedded in how we define intelligence, progress, neutrality, knowledge, and the human itself? This conversation brought together voices working across technology, culture, race, power, and society to examine what AI reveals about the systems that built it. Rather than treating bias as a technical glitch, this conversation asks what must be unlearned at the level of worldview, institution, data, design, and collective imagination. Facilitated by Christian “ZacaTechO” Ortiz, this dialogue explored AI through a decolonial lens asking necessary questions: Whose knowledge is extracted? Whose futures are optimized away? Whose bodies are surveilled? Whose intelligence is dismissed? And what can liberated knowledge make possible beyond colonial technology? This is not a conversation about making machines more ethical within the same old systems. It is an invitation to question the systems themselves, and to imagine intelligence beyond extraction, domination, and control. Topics 00:00 Welcome, and ZacaTechO 00:04 Why researchers are trained to disconnect 00:09 Red teaming, and what it misses 00:12 John is the doctor, Juan is the patient 00:18 Christian's first encounter with ChatGPT 00:21 How bias became normal 00:26 Justice AI as a model of refusal 00:29 Breaking a language model in the classroom 00:32 One model to rule them all, and the logic of eugenics 00:35 Galton, Namibia, and the through line 00:39 What do we mean by intelligence? 00:41 Emancipatory data science, and where to begin Guests Christian ZacaTechO Ortiz is an Afro-Indigenous decolonial social scientist and technologist. He is the founder of Justice AI GPT and author of the Decolonial Intelligence Algorithmic Framework. He studies how colonial systems still shape law, education, entertainment, and our bodies. The name ZacaTechO came from his father, after the family's origins in Zacatecas. justiceaigpt.ca LinkedIn Academia.edu Profiled in Forbes, September 2025 Substack Dr. Thema Monroe-White is Associate Professor of Artificial Intelligence and Innovation Policy in the Schar School of Policy and Government and the Department of Computer Science at George Mason University. Her work spans bias mitigation in AI, critical computational methods, and emancipatory data science. She holds a PhD in Science, Technology and Innovation Policy from Georgia Tech, and master's and bachelor's degrees from Howard University. She is an advisory board member and fellow of the Institute in Critical Quantitative and Mixed Methodologies. Faculty profile, George Mason University Research profile The research discussed Laissez-Faire Harms: Algorithmic Biases in Generative Language Models — Shieh, Vassel, Sugimoto & Monroe-White. The open-ended prompting study described in the episode, the one where John is the doctor and Juan is the patient. Emancipatory Data Science: A Liberatory Framework for Mitigating Data Harms and Fostering Social Transformation — Monroe-White's framework for using computation to diagnose rather than to solve. Dismantling Eugenics Logics in Data Science and Artificial Intelligence — the through line from Galton to contemporary machine learning. On the Dangers of Stochastic Parrots: Can Language Models Be Too Big? — Bender, Gebru, McMillan-Major & Shmitchell, 2021. Emergent Abilities of Large Language Models — Wei et al., Transactions on Machine Learning Research, 2022. Scholars named in the conversation Timnit Gebru — founder of the Distributed AI Research Institute Joy Buolamwini — founder of the Algorithmic Justice League Ruha Benjamin — author of Race After Technology Safiya Noble — author of Algorithms of Oppression Meredith Broussard — author of More Than a Glitch Emily Bender — co-author of the Stochastic Parrots paper Historical references Francis Galton, who coined the term eugenics and whose statistical methods underpin modern machine learning. R.A. Fisher and William Shockley are named alongside him. The Nama and Herero genocide in Namibia, 1904 to 1908, discussed as a precursor to the Nazi Holocaust, and the site Galton had visited fifty years earlier. Tristan Harris is referenced on AI systems behaving unpredictably. His conversation with SAND is The Great AI Unraveling. Contact SAND podcast@scienceandnonduality.com Support the mission of SAND and the production of this podcast by becoming a SAND Member

Dr. Rod Berger talks with Dr. Stephen Zunes on activism, civil resistance, and Western Sahara storylines.  This conversation explores how Dr. Stephen Zunes' upbringing in a Christian pacifist, politically engaged household shaped his lifelong focus on human rights, international law, and nonviolent resistance. Host Dr. Rod Berger, editor at large at Fair Observer, and Zunes also discuss Western Sahara, Israel-Palestine, democracy, polarization, and why Zunes still believes large-scale civic action can change history. Guest Dr. Stephen Zunes — Professor of politics and director of Middle Eastern Studies at the University of San Francisco, speaking about his background, scholarship, activism, and views on civil resistance Key topics In this episode: Zunes traces his worldview to a Christian pacifist household shaped by civil rights activism, anti-Vietnam War protests, environmental concern, and early Palestinian solidarity. We discuss: How his parents' backgrounds—one from a Greek immigrant line and one from a conservative Southern family—led to an unusual but deeply consistent social justice ethic. Zunes shares: How growing up in Chapel Hill and reading the newspaper as a child helped make political curiosity and international affairs feel natural. In this episode: His decision to move from organizing into academia came from realizing he was better as an intellectual than a movement organizer. We discuss: Why Western Sahara became a central focus for him as a test case for international law, self-determination, and opposition to territorial conquest. Zunes shares: His view that Western Sahara and Palestine are two important examples of foreign belligerent occupation that are often treated very differently in public discourse. We discuss: How he sees support for Western Sahara as potentially strengthening the pro-Palestinian movement by centering international law rather than sectarian argument. Zunes shares: His experience debating John Bolton at the Oxford Union on whether military force is an effective way to promote democracy, and why he argues that civil society and nonviolent action are usually more effective. We discuss: Why the United States and Britain should examine their own support for authoritarian regimes before advocating military intervention abroad. Zunes shares: His optimism rooted in historical examples, including civil rights, Vietnam, South Africa, and East Timor, where sustained pressure changed policy. We discuss: The role of polarization, which he sees as dangerous but also potentially transformative, depending on how people shape it. Zunes shares: Why he remains hopeful about younger generations, whom he sees as more open to socialism, social democracy, and critiques of militarism. Timestamps 02:16 — Rod introduces the show and Stephen Zunes 03:37 — Zunes' academic background and family roots 04:20 — A Christian pacifist household shaped by civil rights and anti-war politics 07:16 — Parents' unusual pro-Palestinian stance in the Deep South 08:53 — Learning politics at the dinner table and from newspapers 11:26 — Chapel Hill, Oberlin, and becoming a political science scholar 13:35 — Why Western Sahara became a defining issue 14:34 — Civil rights, Namibia, East Timor, and the logic of solidarity 15:31 — Why Western Sahara matters for international law 16:55 — Comparing Western Sahara, Palestine, and U. S. double standards 19:17 — Why obscurity made Western Sahara a compelling cause 21:47 — Activism, voice, and how scholarship enters public debate 22:30 — The Oxford debate with John Bolton 24:44 — Why civil society beats foreign military intervention 26:33 — Why cynicism is hard to avoid in a militarized world 28:15 — Movements that changed history from Vietnam to South Africa 30:40 — Why these perspectives are becoming more mainstream 31:25 — Concern about U. S. civic fragility and democratic decline 33:25 — Why authoritarian systems can also produce skepticism and resistance 35:20 — Polarization as a force that can produce reform or reaction 39:07 — Grassroots voter mobilization and the importance of turnout 40:12 — Final reflection on whether nonviolent struggle still wins 41:20 — Why Zunes remains optimistic about the long term 43:13 — Younger generations, social democracy, and anti-militarism 44:10 — Closing thoughts on the value of debate and informed disagreement TOP INSIGHTS Universal principles are stronger than issue-by-issue loyalty Judge every occupation, annexation, or intervention by the same standard: international law. A consistent, principle-based approach is harder to dismiss as selective outrage and creates stronger coalitions across conflicts. Overlooked issues can offer meaningful opportunities for advocacy Western Sahara's relative obscurity allowed focused expertise and advocacy to develop. Importance is not always reflected by the amount of public attention an issue receives. Nonviolent movements create sustainable political change Civil resistance is not merely symbolic. Organized citizens, durable networks, and sustained pressure can produce legitimacy and lasting policy change more effectively than military intervention. Polarization can lead to authoritarianism or reform Polarization is not inherently destructive. Its consequences depend on how social energy is organized and whether democratic institutions can channel conflict toward constructive change. Democracy depends on local participation Democratic decline often begins with disengagement from local institutions such as school boards, city councils, and community organizations. Participation is a form of democratic maintenance. Historical memory can produce realistic hope Optimism does not have to mean ignoring present challenges. Past movements—including civil rights, anti-war, anti-apartheid, and labor movements—show that organized pressure can change systems that once appeared permanent. Younger generations are questioning inherited political assumptions Younger people are increasingly willing to challenge conventional ideas about capitalism, militarism, socialism, and foreign policy. Their skepticism may represent a broader shift in political expectations.

An African safari doesn't have to mean a traffic jam. On this episode of Unpacked, host Aislyn Greene travels to Tanzania's southern circuit—visiting two parks most first-time safari-ers never consider—and discovers what happens when you trade the famous Great Migration crossing for a dry riverbed with not another human being in sight. To get there, she consulted Elizabeth Gordon, co-founder of Extraordinary Journeys, who helped reframe what an African safari could be. What followed was eight days in Ruaha National Park and Nyerere National Park: a walking safari with a guide who reads the wind with a pouch of ash, a river full of hippos and crocodiles that Aislyn took to calling "danger soup," and a fly camp on a lake where a ranger stayed up all night speaking hippo so she didn't have to. Come back next week for a bonus episode about what happens when a lion leaves the park—and meets a herd of cattle. THIS WEEK'S GUESTS Elizabeth Gordon is the co-founder of Extraordinary Journeys, a bespoke travel company designing African safari itineraries—and trips throughout South America and Asia—for travelers who want more than the standard route. Born in Kenya to a mother who joined the Peace Corps, earned her pilot's license, and built a house on a game park outside Nairobi, Elizabeth grew up between Kenya and France, studied in Beijing, and managed safari camps in Namibia before launching the company with her mother. Pay Mbaryo is a walking guide and naturalist with Nomad Tanzania in Ruaha National Park. A farmer's son who grew up in the Gorongosa district, he has spent 15 years in the bush and navigates unmarked wilderness using what he calls a natural GPS. In a decade of guiding, he has never once had to use his rifle. Gerald is a guide with Nomad Tanzania in Nyerere National Park, in his fourth year on the Rufiji River. He can identify a hippo's path out of the water by sight and smell—and he was the one who handed Aislyn a hippo skull to explain exactly why you don't want to be in that path. IN THIS EPISODE Why Tanzania's Southern Circuit—specifically Ruaha National Park and Nyerere National Park—offers a better African safari experience for first-time visitors than the Great Migration crossing: fewer people, better guides, and wildlife that doesn't know you're there What a walking safari in Ruaha actually feels like: reading the wind with a pouch of ash, approaching a mother elephant and her calf without being detected, learning to make a toothbrush from a tree, and discovering the Small Five How Pay spent 15 years learning that birds, buffalo, and elephants are all sharing information with one another—and why walking safari means becoming part of that conversation rather than watching it from a Jeep The Rufiji River at Nyerere: a wide, curving expanse of "danger soup"—filled with hippos and crocodiles—and what an afternoon on the water teaches you about the elephant as a keystone species What fly camping looks like when Nomad's team digs a bathroom into the sand, rigs a hot shower, serves gin and tonics under the stars, and a ranger stays up all night so you can fall asleep to the sound of the hippo brass band CHAPTER MARKERS 00:00:00 Introduction: African Safari, But Different 00:04:00 Why the Southern Circuit 00:08:00 Arriving in Ruaha 00:12:00 Walking Safari With Pay 00:20:00 The Small Five and the Keystone Species 00:26:00 Nyerere and the Rufiji River 00:33:00 Danger Soup: Life on the Water 00:38:00 Fly Camping With Hippos LINKS & RESOURCES Extraordinary Journeys Nomad Tanzania Nomad Kigelia Camp, Ruaha Nomad Sand Rivers Camp, Nyerere Ruaha National Park, Tanzania Nyerere National Park, Tanzania View From Afar—Great Migration episode Stay connected Be sure to subscribe to the show and sign up for our podcast newsletter, Behind the Mic, where we share upcoming news and behind-the-scenes details of each episode. And explore our second podcast, Travel Tales, which celebrates first-person narratives about the way travel changes us, and View From Afar, where we spotlight the people and ideas shaping the future of travel. Unpacked by Afar is part of Airwave Media's podcast network. Please contact advertising@airwavemedia.com if you would like to advertise on our podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Send us Fan MailWelcome all to another episode of TCS, in which Sandeep and Shounak dissect Sri Lanka's herculean effort to draw the test vs India before they delve into another dominant English win over Pakistan.Also in play are the Tri-series between SA, Namibia and Zimbabwe, and then we discuss the fate of the inaugural Women's Champions Trophy in Sri Lanka, after which there is the inevitable discussion about political interference in cricket. Enjoy !

Ode (@thatsod.e / @thatsod_e) and Mo "Kid" Licorish (@licorishislegit) sit down with author and world traveler Phil the Blerd Explorer to unpack his journey from a university job board ad to nine years teaching English in South Korea, and eventually a second career as a licensed ESL teacher in Atlanta, Georgia. Phil explains how teaching pay, employer-covered housing, and currency exchange rates worked while living abroad, describes the housing discrimination foreign and Black expats can run into in South Korea, and details getting his Washington, D.C. and Georgia teaching licenses within days of each other. The conversation also covers his Black Travel Guide Series, upcoming travel plans across Namibia, Kenya, South Africa, and Botswana, and his advice for staying safe while traveling in countries dealing with visible poverty.Phil then joins the Anime or AniNay game, guessing alongside Ode whether Mo's anime synopses are real or invented, with titles including One Piece, Berserk, Code Geass, Food Wars, Violet Evergarden, Kill la Kill, and Steins;Gate all coming up in play. Big Mad covers Phil's missing teacher badge, Ode's long-running frustration with never learning to drive paired with a breakdown of MARTA and transit expansion in Atlanta, and Mo's criticism of social media platforms failing to flag graphic content for users. Making Us Happy closes the episode with Phil's excitement for Dragon Con and an Atlanta book festival, Ode celebrating friends' pregnancies, and Mo sharing a correctly guessed gender reveal.Phil the Blerd Explorer can be found on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_blerd_e...and TikTok: ⁠https://www.tiktok.com/@theblerdexplo...IndieGoGo: https://www.indiegogo.com/en/projects...Connect with the Snerdy Crew:Watch, Listen, or Sponsor the show: ⁠https://beacons.ai/blackandsnerdy⁠⁠

Johnny Copelyn turned a one million rand trade union investment fund into HCI, a business now worth well over ten billion rand, without ever raiding the pockets of the workers who backed him. In one of his last interviews as CEO, he talks candidly about a bank that nearly went under on his watch, buses set alight in a running battle with the taxi industry, and why HCI is still ploughing money into oil and gas off Mossel Bay and Namibia even after most of the world's biggest players walked away. He also explains, bluntly, why South Africa keeps sitting on resources that its neighbours are racing to develop.

I greet you in Jesus' precious name! It is Thursday morning, the 27th of August, 2026, and this is your friend, Angus Buchan, with a thought for today.We start in 1 Corinthians 11:1. Paul says: ”Imitate me, just also as I imitate Christ.” Then we go to the Book of Ephesians 5:1: “Therefore be imitators of God as dear children.” Then the last one, Philippians 3:17: “Brethren, join in following my example, and note those who so walk, as you have us for a pattern.”Ooh, that's a tough one today, isn't it? We have got to be examples. Lead by example - follow me even as I follow Jesus. Don't tell people how to live. Rather, show them how to live. Dad, your children are watching all the time how you treat their mother, and this is very serious. If you just get out of the car and walk into the shop and mother has to run after you, that's disgraceful. It actually brings a tear to my eye. That is not what Christ did. Remember, Jesus was known as the One who washed feet. He washed the dirty feet of His disciples as an example. Your son, dad, will not do what you tell him. He will do exactly what you do. If you are a drunkard, he will become a drunkard, even though he hates himself for it, because he doesn't know any other way. We need to lead by example.On the aeroplane, coming back from a big event we had in Namibia many years ago, I was on the platform, it was a capacity crowd, and it was amazing. We got on the plane flying home and there was a rugby team on the same plane. These boys had obviously had a wonderful weekend, and they were all having a few beers and I was sitting towards the back of the plane and I noticed a young man who I think had been at the event. He was sitting in the aisle seat in the front, and he kept on looking at me, and I didn't take any more notice. The air hostess came up to me. She said, “Would you like to have a drink?” I said, “Yes, thank you. I will have a coke. She brought me a Coke, and as I popped that Coke open, I looked up, and there was this young man, and he had a smile on his face, and he gave me a thumbs up. Now folks, we need to lead by example. I was probably speaking about lifestyle on that platform.If I was sitting there putting the beers back and this young man is looking to me as an example, what would that have done to him? It might have destroyed his faith. We need to walk the talk. We need to do what Jesus said and not tell other people what to do and then do the opposite.Jesus bless you and have a wonderful day.Goodbye.

Hans von Trotha ist Germanist und Kulturhistoriker. Er verfasst Romane mit historischem Kern und schreibt über Gärten. Eine unerwartete Begegnung und sein eigener Name haben ihn jetzt dazu gebracht, sich näher mit der Geschichte Namibias zu befassen. Timm, Ulrike www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Im Gespräch

En bicicleta entre el feroz tráfico de la Ciudad de México ocurren cosas sorprendentesECDQEMSD noticias, humor e historias verdaderasEpisodio 6378 Mario Kart CDMXConducen: El Pirata y El Sr. Lagartija https://canaltrans.comNoticias del Mundo: Océanos calientes - Canadá responde - China y los acuerdos secretos - Nueva gober para Sinaloa - Tornados europeos - El Big Bang - A los hombres los golpea el football.Historias Desintegradas: Pedaleando la ciudad - Todos aprendimos con Mario Kart - Pantalla México City - La reta en las calles reales - Celular al volante - Full adrenalina - El tamaño sí importa - Un roomie creativo - Tienda de Blancos - La cobija ideal - Materiales para la construcción - Mi primo segundo - Placas anti-humedad - Caminando los pasillos - Por Nayarit en camión - Miles de caguamas - Actrices, actores y teatros - Namibia independiente En Caso De Que El Mundo Se Desintegre - Podcast no tiene publicidad, sponsors ni organizaciones que aporten para mantenerlo al aire. Solo el sistema cooperativo de los que aportan a través de las suscripciones hacen posible que todo esto siga siendo una realidad. Gracias Dragones Dorados!!NO AI: ECDQEMSD Podcast no utiliza ninguna inteligencia artificial de manera directa para su realización. Diseño, guionado, música, edición y voces son de  nuestra completa intervención humana.

Namibia struck oil and became the hottest investment story on the continent. Mozambique's tax take is about to jump sharply on the back of gas. Right next door, South Africa is sitting on a geological basin that industry figures compare to the discovery of gold in Johannesburg, and it has just taken another direct hit in the Constitutional Court. OPASA's Niall Kramer joins Alec Hogg to explain what is really being left in the ground, who is standing in the way, and why the window on this opportunity will not stay open forever.

In 1999, a handful of people gathered at a dusty Namibian airfield to meet two men flying weight-shift microlights around the world. One of them was Mike Blyth. Watching from the crowd was a boy who had never left the country, whose family couldn't afford much flying, and who had no real concept of where these men had come from — only that whatever they were doing, he wanted to do it too.Twenty-five years later, JP Schulze has flown around the world himself, built the first Sling High Wing off the line — designed by the same Mike Blyth — and become one of the most distinctive filmmakers in aviation.This one took a while to make happen. We finally met at Oshkosh this year, and JP is candid about being a naturally shy person who ended up with a career in front of a camera.He grew up in Namibia with no art classes and no creative outlets, thinking in German and Afrikaans, teaching himself English from the Discovery Channel at eight years old. He was taking the controls of his dad's microlight at ten. He funded his first licence by free-diving for crayfish, selling snake venom, and restringing tennis rackets.The around-the-world trip nearly didn't happen twice. Sponsors walked after a Cirrus ditched near Hawaii and the CAPS pull ran on every news channel — nobody wanted their logo on a small plane over an ocean. So JP and Louis Cole self-funded it, and JP is honest about what that cost: the fourteen-hour legs, the multi-hour shouting match somewhere between Fiji and Kiribati, and the weight of being responsible for a non-pilot's life for the first time.In this episode:Meeting Mike Blyth in 1999 — and building his airplane twenty years laterGrowing up flying "sketchy" weight-shift trikes over the African bushWhy Southern Africa has a GA scene almost nobody expectsMoving to New Zealand at seventeen and rebuilding from scratch in a third languageMeeting Louis Cole on a sand dune and having his life change in a daySigning with Discovery, then watching the money disappearWhat flying around the world actually took — and why he'd do it againInsisting on being the first to build the Sling High Wing, then helping write the manualWhy he refuses to post weekly, and what that has cost himThe sunglasses he built because a $350 pair costs $10 to makeWhy print still matters, and what we both think is at stakeWe also recorded a second conversation about the around-the-world flight itself — that one is exclusive to the magazine, with the audio released free a year after publication.Happy Flying,JustinSupport JP - otavi.co best sunglasses for pilotsPilot to Pilot Magazine — Volume 003 is out now. Get yours at pilottopilothq.com/magSponsors — please support the people who support the show: • NEW SPONSOR ALERT I'd like to welcome AeroTow to the Pilot to Pilot sponsors! check out their AeroTow T2 Engineered for easier maneuverability, the AeroTow T2 is versatile for a variety of aircraft. Its universal cradle provides a seamless towing experience ( Pilot to Pilot listeners can save $100 by using the code in the podcast!) Avemco Insurance — Save 5% as a Pilot to Pilot listener. Call (888) 635-4297 or visit avemco.com/4297-owner (owners) or avemco.com/4297-non-owner (non-owners) • Learn more about the exciting innovations at Textron Aviation today… just go to TXTAV.com • Garmin — Plan, file, fly, log with the Garmin Pilot app • Allworth Airline Advisors — Register for their latest webinar at allworthfinancial.com/justin • Allworth Financial - https://allworthfinancial.com/airlines/lp/runway-for-retirement-webinar?utm_campaign=airlines+-+more+runway+for+retirement?lmls=Partner+Channel&lmld=Pilot+to+Pilot&ad_version=Social 

Namibia has commissioned what is being described as Africa’s first fully integrated green hydrogen facility at Walvis Bay, combining solar power, hydrogen production and battery storage. Siemens Sub-Saharan Africa CEO Sabine Dall’Omo discusses the significance of the project, the challenges facing the emerging hydrogen economy, and Namibia’s potential to become a major clean-energy hub. Presenter John Maytham is an actor and author-turned-talk radio veteran and seasoned journalist. His show serves a round-up of local and international news coupled with the latest in business, sport, traffic and weather. The host’s eclectic interests mean the program often surprises the audience with intriguing book reviews and inspiring interviews profiling artists. A daily highlight is Rapid Fire, just after 5:30pm. CapeTalk fans call in, to stump the presenter with their general knowledge questions. Another firm favourite is the humorous Thursday crossing with award-winning journalist Rebecca Davis, called “Plan B”. Thank you for listening to a podcast from Afternoon Drive with John Maytham Listen live on Primedia+ weekdays from 15:00 and 18:00 (SA Time) to Afternoon Drive with John Maytham broadcast on CapeTalk https://buff.ly/NnFM3Nk For more from the show go to https://buff.ly/BSFy4Cn or find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/n8nWt4x 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.

You might remember Olivia Wyatt from two previous episodes. She sails a Robert Perry Panda 34 solo and has been sailing around the world visiting remote places and documenting indigenous people in her instagram posts.  We talk about Namibia and why she loves it, the magical landscape, the wildlife, Walvis Bay, language, clearing in to various countries, a roller-furling problem and how she dealt with it, foul weather in the Indian Ocean, locking the wheel while using the Hydrovane, a spirit that lives in her boat, guiding voices, freediving, nitrogen narcosis, the lemurs of madagascar, sailing solo and when a second person would be ideal, The Golden Globe Race and her alternate plan, the indigenous people of Namibia, a proposition from a chief, the friendliest people, the places she would live if she had to pick from places she has been, modifications and additions she has made to her boat, her Hydrovane, a UFO sighting, alien abductions, finding adventure every day, why she chose to back out of the GGR, seven years of bliss, cold water, and more. Photos and links are on the podcast shownotes page Support th show through Patreon Shop for or sell sailboats at SailboatsFroSale.com Sail in New England / Canada with Sailing Resolution Sail California / Hawaii with Shearwater Sailing Get marine electrical help from Meridian Marine Electrial

John sits down with Mike Arnold (author of Bringing Back the Lions and Bringing Back the Wild, biologist, and host of the Bringing Back the Wild podcast) for a deep dive into one of the more specialized pursuits in African hunting: the Tiny Ten. Mike shares the full story of how his very first African animal — a Vaal Rhebok in the Great Karoo — launched a multi-country quest that eventually produced eleven of these pygmy antelope. He walks through the hunts for Vaal Rhebok, Bush Duiker, Klipspringer, Cape Grysbok, Steenbok, Damara Dik-Dik, Blue Duiker, Red Duiker, Suni, Oribi, and Red-Flanked Duiker across South Africa, Mozambique, Namibia, and Cameroon. They discuss the specialized habitats and tactics required, the surprisingly effective use of varmint calls on some species, the best cartridges for animals that can weigh under 20 pounds (from .22 Hornet to .375), the challenges of shot placement and taxidermy, SCI scoring realities, and why these little antelope are often more difficult and rewarding than many larger plains-game species. Mike also puts on his biologist hat to explain how so many tiny antelope have thrived in a predator-rich landscape, the heavy bushmeat pressure they face, and the conservation role of places like Zambezi Delta Safaris. Whether you've already taken a couple of the Tiny Ten or you're just curious about this specialized side of African hunting, this episode delivers both great stories and practical insight. Sponsor: Get in touch with me to make your Africa hunting dreams come true on a hunt in South Africa. We offer outstanding hunting safaris, simplified hunt logistics, assistance with many of the pain points associated with a hunt, and up front pricing with no extra fees. Visit bestsafarihunt.com or email me at john@thebiggamehuntingblog.com to learn more. Make sure to state that you're a podcast listener and I'll give you a special bonus! Join the community I'm building on Patreon to receive exclusive bonus content, like my ongoing tour of my new office highlighting lessons learned and interesting stories from past hunts. Pick up a copy of Mike's books Bringing Back The Lions & Bringing Back The Wild here Subscribe to Mike's show The Bringing Back The Wild Podcast Please hit that "SUBSCRIBE" or "FOLLOW" button in your podcast app to receive future episodes automatically! Resources Get a signed copy of Mike's books via his web site: MikeArnoldOutdoors.com Ep 213: Africa's Most Dramatic Conservation Success Story – Mike's previous interview referenced in podcast Ep 253: Hunting In Cameroon With Mike Arnold– Mike's previous interview referenced in podcast  Ep 330: Hunting In Nyala And Bushbuck With Mike Arnold– Mike's previous interview referenced in podcast Ep 379: Croc & Spotted Hyena In Mozambique With Mike Arnold– Mike's previous interview referenced in podcast

Quite often, foreign leaders travel to China without a clear strategy for turning high-level diplomacy into tangible economic gains. This was on display earlier this year when U.S. President Donald Trump's much-hyped summit yielded few actionable outcomes. Namibian President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah took a different approach during her visit to Beijing in July. She arrived with specific priorities, a clear understanding of Namibia's leverage, and a strong focus on investment, value addition, and job creation. Ovigwe Eguegu and Huiyi Chen, policy analysts at the international development consultancy Development Reimagined, argued in a column published in The Diplomat that Nandi-Ndaitwah's approach offers important lessons for other leaders, particularly in Africa, on how to turn high-level visits to China into meaningful outcomes. They join Eric and Geraud to discuss those lessons and what other African governments can learn from Namibia's approach.

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

Swakopmund, 1998: Eigentlich möchte Thomas Namibia verlassen. Seine Frau Monika aber will bleiben. Wenig später ist sie plötzlich fort. Angeblich ist sie nach einem Streit zu einem anderen Mann nach Kapstadt gegangen. Doch ihre beste Freundin Petra glaubt diese Geschichte keine Sekunde. Sie beginnt Fragen zu stellen - und bringt damit etwas ins Rollen, das schon bald weit über das Verschwinden einer jungen Mutter hinausgeht. Denn manche Spuren lassen sich nicht einfach beseitigen. --- Links --- *** Fotos von Thomas Florin https://ogy.de/fr9z https://ogy.de/9qu5 https://ogy.de/qnlm *** Thomas Florin vor Gericht https://ogy.de/hqad *** Thomas Florin vor Gericht (2025) https://ogy.de/op0v *** Swakopmund https://ogy.de/1rdq *** Gebäude Swakopmund https://ogy.de/mz91 *** Haus im Stadtteil Kramersdorf https://ogy.de/rctf *** Brückenstraße (seit 2002: Libertina Amathila Avenue) https://ogy.de/xkn0 --- Werbepartner [Werbung] --- Rabattcodes und Links von unseren Werbepartnern findet ihr unter https://linktr.ee/schwarzeakte --- Social Media & Kontakt --- Instagram: @schwarzeakte YouTube: @SchwarzeAkte TikTok: @schwarzeakte Mail: schwarzeakte@julep.de Website: www.schwarzeakte.de Pätrick auf Twitch: www.twitch.tv/thepaetrick --- Credits --- Hosts: Anne Luckmann & Patrick Strobusch Redaktion: Stefanie Eisenlauer Schnitt: Anne Luckmann Intro und Trenner gesprochen von: Pia-Rhona Saxe Produktion: Nadine Lentfer-Unterweger und Lea Backes Eine Produktion der Julep Studios Du möchtest Werbung in der Schwarzen Akte schalten? Unsere Kolleg:innen von Julep helfen dir gerne weiter: www.julep.de/advertiser Impressum: www.julep.de/legal/imprint [Wir übernehmen keine Haftung für die Inhalte externer Links.] --- SPOILER --- Dieser Fall ist gelöst. --- Content Hinweis --- In dieser Folge sprechen wir über die Tötung einer Frau. Wenn du dich mit diesem Thema nicht wohlfühlst, höre dir die Folge bitte nicht alleine an. *Enthält Werbung* *Enthält Affiliate Links* Spare mit "akte" 15% auf dein erstes Datenpaket bei Saily / https://saily.com/akte

Interview with Darrin Campbell, President & CEO of Namibia Critical Metals Inc.Our previous interview: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/posts/namibia-critical-metals-tsxvnmi-japan-backed-path-to-dfs-in-q2-2027-9891Recording date: 13th August 2026Namibia Critical Metals (TSXV:NMI) has reached a pivotal moment in the development of its Lofdal Heavy Rare Earth Project in Namibia. In July 2026, the Japan Organization for Metals and Energy Security (JOGMEC) and Toyota Tsusho Corporation completed a C$23 million earn-in commitment, roughly 18 months ahead of the original March 2028 schedule, securing a combined 50% participating interest in the project. The two partners formed TJ Namibia Rare Earths Corporation (TJNREC) to hold that interest, and JOGMEC has separately committed up to C$47.668 million (approximately ¥5.5 billion) to capitalise the new entity, funding Lofdal through Definitive Feasibility Study completion and toward a Final Investment Decision.Critically, all project funding from this point forward is structured as non-interest-bearing, non-dilutive Pre-FID Capital Funding - a mechanism CEO Darrin Campbell described as a temporary free carry that removes near-term financing risk without forcing Namibia Critical Metals to make a dilution decision until FID itself. The company retains the option to participate at up to 45% ownership or dilute to a carried floor of 21%, with management signalling a preference to retain maximum exposure given the project's economics.The economics, laid out in a December 2025 PFS, show a 13-year mine life producing 2,000 tonnes of total rare earth oxide annually, including significant dysprosium, terbium and yttrium output. A base case using moderate pricing generates a $275 million after-tax NPV and 19% IRR on $348 million of capex; a divergent case reflecting the elevated non-Chinese pricing seen over the past 18 months delivers a $748 million after-tax NPV and 35% IRR. Campbell noted current market conditions increasingly resemble the divergent scenario.Technical work continues in parallel. A 13,000-metre, 83-hole drill programme launched in June 2026 is targeting a maiden resource at the Area 5 xenotime system, the project's first deep test hole at Area 4 to approximately 800 metres for underground mining studies, and infill drilling at Area 2B. SGS has been awarded pilot-scale flotation and hydrometallurgical testwork contracts aimed at producing separated - rather than mixed - light and heavy rare earth products, which Campbell said better matches offtaker demand. A DFS completion target of Q3 2027 is intended to lead into an FID shortly after.Despite this de-risking and the depth of sovereign-industrial backing, Campbell argues the market continues to price Lofdal as an early-stage exploration story, at roughly 0.15-0.2x price-to-NAV versus 0.4-0.8x for comparable PFS/DFS-stage peers. He attributes the gap to thin liquidity, minimal institutional coverage as the company has not needed to raise meaningful capital in six years due to JOGMEC funding, and market confusion over the earn-in's dilution mechanics. Final offtake pricing terms with the Japanese consortium remain under negotiation, representing a further catalyst to watch as the project approaches FID.View Namibia Critical Metals' company profile: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/companies/namibia-critical-metals-incSign up for Crux Investor: https://cruxinvestor.com

Namibië se groot karnivoorbevolkings is aan die afneem, met nuwe navorsing wat die land se jagluiperdbevolking op ongeveer 1 200 volwassenes en adolessente skat, af van 'n geraamde 1 500 in 2007. Dr. Laurie Marker, stigter en uitvoerende direkteur van die Cheetah Conservation Fund en voorsitter van die Large Carnivore Management Association of Namibia, het aan Kosmos 94.1 Nuus gesê dat mens-dier-konflik 'n groot bedreiging vir jagluiperds, Afrika-wildehonde en woestynleeus bly. Marker doen 'n beroep op groter samewerking tussen bewaringsbewustes, boere en gemeenskappe.

What does Wagyu look like around the world?This week, the Meat Dudes sit down with Deja Nienaber and Richard Saunders of the World Wagyu Council for a fascinating conversation about the global Wagyu industry.Together we compare the unique perspectives of Japan, Australia, England, Namibia, and the United States while discussing genetics, breeding, consumer education, sustainability, and where Wagyu is headed next.If you've ever wondered how Wagyu differs around the world—or where the global industry is headed—this episode is for you.

Aangesien die komende El Aangesien die komende El Niño sal saamval met die land se kritieke plant- en reënseisoen, volgens 'n verslag van Simonis Storm, het PDM-leier McHenry Venaani 'n beroep op die regering gedoen om vroegtydige voorbereidingsmaatreëls te tref om boere beter toe te rus vir wat voorlê. Hy het met Kosmos 94.1 Nuus gepraat en sê die regte gewasse moet ook gekies word:

Kry die nuus soos dit breek.

Agra Auctions se Namibia Genetics-veiling vind Dinsdag, 18 Augustus om sesuur namiddag by die Agra/Bank Windhoek Ring in Windhoek plaas. Op aanbod is 45 bulle en 30 diere uit agt top-rasse. Die veiling is ook aanlyn via SwiftVee Namibia. Algemene bestuurder van Veilings by Agra Paul Klein het meer:

What does it take to build a luxury tented lodge in the middle of the Okavango Delta? To engineer a fabric structure that withstands a category five cyclone on the Australian coast? To convince a Swiss banker to walk away from a 20-year career and move to Bali to manufacture tented villas? Or to take a chance on a stretch tent made from horse-riding trouser fabric on a film set in Namibia, and turn that into one of the most innovative tent architecture firms in the world? It takes the kind of people you're about to meet. This is Titans of Tents... a brand new series inside the Glamping Business Podcast... and this first episode is where it all begins. I'm Sarah Riley, and I've spent years watching this industry grow from a niche curiosity into a globally recognised asset class. But one conversation I've never heard - not once - is the one where the people who actually build the foundations of this industry sit down together and speak honestly about how they got here, what they've learned, and where they think it's all going. Until now. In this episode, I'm joined by four of the world's leading glamping structure founders: Brendan O'Molony of Tenthouse Structures in South Africa, Ueli Wick of Escape Nomade in Bali, Tom Butterfield of Eco Structures in Western Australia, and David Patrick Court of Bushtec Creations, operating across Africa and the Middle East. Between them, they have delivered tented structures in over 55 countries, worked with some of the world's most prestigious hospitality brands, and built their reputations in some of the most remote and challenging environments on earth. What makes this conversation different isn't just their collective experience... it's the combination of genuine competitive respect, deep friendship, and a shared mission to raise standards across the industry that brings them together. They are four founders with hard-won knowledge, strong opinions, and the kind of honesty that only comes from having actually done the work. In this first episode, we hear their origin stories, and they are not what you'd expect. We talk about whether glamping is truly a global industry or a collection of very different regional stories. We explore what COVID really did to the outdoor hospitality sector, why an AI-disrupted world might be the best thing that ever happened to tented structures, and what is still... even now... misunderstood about what these buildings can actually do. This is the conversation the industry has been waiting for. Welcome to episode one of The Titans of Tents.  ____________ Who are the Titans? Brendan O'Molony - Tenthouse Structures (South Africa / Singapore) Brendan founded Tenthouse Structures in 2010, and over the past 15 years it has evolved into one of the industry's most innovative full-service tent architecture firms, delivering luxury tented camps and lodges across Africa, the USA, the Middle East, Europe and Australia. Headquartered in South Africa with an international sales and marketing office in Singapore, Tenthouse has developed over 60 international properties, and Brendan leads a 40+ strong team of tent-tensile architects, engineers, technicians, and lightweight building specialists. His personal mission is engineering superior wilderness fabric structures that are optimised to site... low-impact, high-comfort, and built for some of the world's most remote locations https://www.tenthousestructures.com/  Ueli Wick - Escape Nomade (Bali, Indonesia) A Swiss national who spent most of his professional life in private banking with UBS and Credit Suisse, Ueli made a dramatic career pivot and now leads Escape Nomade, designers and manufacturers of luxury tented villas based in Bali, with a mission to bring the "living without walls" lifestyle to a global audience. Under his leadership, Escape Nomade has delivered more than 450 luxury tented structures across 55 countries. Their product sits at the haute couture end of the market... large, semi-permanent, fully furnished tented villas used in resorts, wellness centres, and private residences worldwide https://escapenomade.com/  Tom Butterfield - Eco Structures (Western Australia) Tom has been driving product and concept at Eco Structures Australia since 2012, and has since completed over 85 glamping projects worldwide. His international portfolio spans locations including the US Virgin Islands, Saudi Arabia, China, and several Class A World Reserves. Eco Structures specialises in cost-effective, environmentally sustainable glamping accommodation engineered for remote and challenging terrain... including their patented concrete-free eco anchors and prefabricated bathroom pods... and exports globally from their Western Australia base https://www.ecostructures.com.au/  David Patrick Court - Bushtec Creations (South Africa / Middle East) David heads up Bushtec Creations as an Independent Executive Consultant, bringing over 25 years of safari and tourism/hospitality expertise across Botswana, Saudi Arabia and the wider Middle East. Bushtec holds a current range of 1,300+ tent designs... more options than any other tent manufacturer... with a fully owned manufacturing plant covering all canvas and steel components. Their work spans luxury safari lodges, award-winning tented resorts (including Sharjah's Kingfisher Retreat), and turnkey solutions across Africa, the GCC, and the Far East https://bushtec.net/our-tents/   Sarah Riley - Inspired Courses ☆ The Glamping Academy ☆ Inspired Collective Sarah Riley is the founder of The Glamping Academy... part of Inspired Collective Ltd. With over 15 years of experience in the glamping, retreat, and unique hospitality industry, Sarah has supported more than 2,000 business launches across 18 countries. She hosts the Glamping Business Podcast and Glamping Americas Podcast. She is also the Conference Director for the Glamping Show Americas.

On Food Talk with Dani Nierenberg, Dani speaks with Maximo Torero, Chief Economist for the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization about the latest report on the State of Food Security and Nutrition in the World. They discuss the decline in global hunger, why the cost of a healthy diet is significantly higher than in 2020, and the policies that can help countries expand access to nutritious food for all. Plus, farmers in Bangladesh protest harmful pesticides, the Rodale Institute announces an ambitious campaign to transition 10 million acres to organic and regenerative organic, USDA employees warn relocation plans threaten the agency, and Brazil's government announces support for a program boosting food security in Namibia. While you're listening, subscribe, rate, and review the show; it would mean the world to us to have your feedback. You can listen to "Food Talk with Dani Nierenberg" wherever you consume your podcasts.