Podcasts about Ranavalona

Bienvenid@s de nuevo! En este nuevo episodio os invitamos a conocer a una de las figuras más controvertidas de la historia de Madagascar: Ranavalona I. Tras la muerte de su marido, el rey Radama I, Ranavalona I fue conocida tanto por su astucia política como por gobernar con mano de hierro, Durante su reinado, de 1828 a 1861, Madagascar experimentó cambios radicales. Ranavalona I implementó políticas de aislamiento, resistiendo la influencia y el control europeos, y fortaleciendo la soberanía de su reino frente a las potencias coloniales. Su administración, sin embargo, también fue marcada por métodos draconianos y una serie de purgas que buscaban consolidar su poder y eliminar cualquier amenaza a su autoridad. Intentaremos entender distintos aspectos de su gobierno: políticas económicas y sociales, los conflictos con las potencias extranjeras, y los controvertidos métodos que utilizó para mantener el control. Una reina que desafió su época y cuya influencia perdura hasta el día de hoy. ¡Acompáñanos a la isla más grade de África, acompáñanos a Madagascar! Libros y documentos - Reinas de África, de Sylvia Serbin - Female Caligula: Ranavalona, Madagascar's Mad Queen. de Keith Laidler - Estudio Percepciones de Ranavalona I: una figura histórica malgache como símbolo de las actitudes locales frenre a la historia, de Alison Kambi - Ideología de la escritura: Ravalona, la burócrata ancestral, de Gerald M. Berg - La reina Victoria y la Bloddy Mery de Madagascar,

Send us a Text Message.Ranavalona I, Queen of Madagascar has a bad reputation, to say the least. Few biographical sources exist about her but they all make their opinions well known in the titles alone: "Ranavalona I: Reign of Terror,” “Female Caligula: Ranavalona the Mad Queen of Madagascar,” “The Terror of Queen Ranavalona I in Madagascar.” But, I see reason to question this reputation. Was Ranavalona really a bloodthirsty tyrant or was she simply a powerful woman determined to put a stop to European imperialism at a time when history was recorded almost exclusively by European imperialists. You be the judge! Sources: Here Half of History podcast with Lori DavisMedium "The Terror of Queen Ranavalona I in Madagascar"Mada Magazine "Ranavalona's I Reign of Terror"teamqueens.org "Ranavalona I"US Department of State "Madagascar"Smithsonian Magazine "The Myth of 'Bloody Mary,' England's First Queen"CNN "Famadihana, Madagascar, a sacred ritual unearths the dead"Carolina Plantation "Rice History"Harvard Library "Tropical Diseases and the Construction of the Panama Canal"womeninexploration.com "Ida Laura Pfeiffer"Support the show! Buy Me a CoffeeVenmo @Shea-LaFountaine

If you worried that royal houses had gotten a little too genteel by the 19th century, the story of Ranavalona I of Madagascar will disabuse you of that pretty quickly. Seizing the throne in 1828 after the death of her husband, King Radama - despite not being the rightful heir to it - she immediately launched a campaign of murder against her political rivals and potential successors, and summarily ended friendly relations with European nations, including expelling missionaries who had established schools. She didn't merely promote the local customs and faith traditions of the Malagasy people; she eventually banned the practice of Christianity entirely and executed those who practiced it. In fact, she executed a lot of people, in a variety of creative ways, and historians believe that in her 33-year reign of terror, she depopulated Madagascar by about half. It's no wonder that she's considered Madagascar's Bloody Mary, and Madagascar's Caligula. Listen ad-free at patreon.com/trashyroyalspodcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Reina Ranavalona

As Rainilaiarivony radically reforms the government, educational system, and economy of the Kingdom of Madagascar, queen Ranavalona II radically reforms its religion when she officially converts the Merina Kingdom to Christianity. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ep 175 is loose and we're off to the shores of Madagascar for the tale of a poisoner with noble blood.How did Ranavalona I get the throne? Did she really kill millions through trial by ordeal? And what IS the most evil nut out there?The secret ingredient is...an especially evil nut!Get cocktails and historic true crime tales every week with The Poisoners' Cabinet. Listen to the Podcast on iTunes, Spotify and find us on Acast: https://shows.acast.com/thepoisonerscabinet Join us Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thepoisonerscabinet Find us on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thepoisonerscabinet Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thepoisonerscabinet/ Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ThePoisonersCabinet Talk on Twitter: https://twitter.com/thepoisonerscabSources this week include The History of Madagascar, Mada Magazine, L'Academie Malgache (1958), Ancient Origins, Our Ancestories, Medium, Female Caligula by Keith Laidler. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ranavalona reluctantly begins to thaw the relations between her island kingdom and her long-time French adversaries. However, when a French businessman immediately tries to take advantage of the thaw, and prepares a coup to overthrow Ranavalona, place her son in power, and create a company with a monopoly on the Malagasy economy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week on Royally Screwed, we're talking about Ranavalona I, the first queen of the Merina Kingdom in Madagascar. When Christian missionaries started converting people on the island, Ranavalona decided to make some big moves. And most of them were... really not good.Subscribe for more episodes as they come.Twitter: @Denim_CreekInstagram: denimcreekproMusic:Intro/Outro: “Life O' the Lavish” - Jules Gaia, “Dayfreak” - White Bones, “A Snowflake's Tale” - Howard Harper-Barnes, “The Last Bar in Chicago” - Nicky Dowling, “Smooth Passenger” - White BonesCopyright 2023, Denim Creek Productions

Ranavalona has a reputation that precedes her as Madagascar's most unhinged and cruel despot. However, while this narrative is based in some truth, it severely lacks in an understanding of the nuances of her reign. This episode examines the truth and fiction behind Ranavalona's reputation as the "mad empress" of Madagascar Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The economic progress made under Ranavalona's early reign was seemingly awe-inspiring. The country had rapidly transformed from a feudal state pumping endless sums of cash into perpetually failing companies, into a more coherent system of state-run capitalism. However, this economic progress came at an enormous human price and was propped up by a system of horrifically brutal exploitation.This episode will focus on unfree labor within the Merina economy, with a focus on how the Merina system justified and explained the use of enslaved and corvee labor, the effect that reliance on unfree labor had on the Merina economy, and how unfree laborers responded to their oppression. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ranavalona hires a new group of foreign artisans like Jean Laborde and James Cameron to hasten the transformation of Madagascar into a modern, industrialized economy. Will the Merina Kingdom become the first industrialized country in Africa? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

 På 1800-tallet ble øya Madagaskar, utenfor kysten av Afrika, styrt av en eneveldig dronning. Navnet hennes var Ranavalona. Dronning Ranavalona hadde det for vane å få det slik hun ville. Noe som kunne gå på bekostning av både franskmenn, elskeren hennes og ikke minst tusenvis av undersåtter. For dersom du ikke klarte å svelge og deretter kaste opp tre kyllingskinn ble det ansett som et tegn på illojalitet!

In honor of the spookiest month, we're revisiting our favorite Womanica episodes featuring villains, troublemakers, magic, and mystery all October. Join host Jenny Kaplan — with a few special introductions — as she takes you back in time, highlighting women like Sadie the Goat, Marie Laveau, Patricia Krenwinkel and more who were ruthless, vengeful, and mystical. The riveting stories of these women are sure to keep you up at night.History classes can get a bad rap, and sometimes for good reason. When we were students, we couldn't help wondering... where were all the ladies at? Why were so many incredible stories missing from the typical curriculum? Enter, Womanica. On this Wonder Media Network podcast we explore the lives of inspiring women in history you may not know about, but definitely should.Ranavalona I (1792-1861) was a queen known for her ruthless 33 year reign in Madagascar, often portrayed as both a bloodthirsty dictator and an anti-imperialist leader.Every weekday, listeners explore the trials, tragedies, and triumphs of groundbreaking women throughout history who have dramatically shaped the world around us. In each 5 minute episode, we'll dive into the story behind one woman listeners may or may not know–but definitely should. These diverse women from across space and time are grouped into easily accessible and engaging monthly themes like Educators, Villains, Indigenous Storytellers, Activists, and many more.  Womanica is hosted by WMN co-founder and award-winning journalist Jenny Kaplan. The bite-sized episodes pack painstakingly researched content into fun, entertaining, and addictive daily adventures. Womanica was created by Liz Kaplan and Jenny Kaplan, executive produced by Jenny Kaplan, and produced by Liz Smith, Grace Lynch, Maddy Foley, Brittany Martinez, Edie Allard, Lindsey Kratochwill, Adesuwa Agbonile, Carmen Borca-Carrillo, Taylor Williamson, Ale Tejeda, Sara Schleede, and Alex Jhamb Burns. Special thanks to Shira Atkins. Original theme music composed by Miles Moran.Follow Wonder Media Network:WebsiteInstagramTwitter

Queen Ranavalona I of Madagascar was responsible for the deaths of 1/3 of her people during her reign,  through a series of campaigns to avoid Westernization. This Queen of Madagascar will go down in history for her bloody reign.Twitter & Facebook: @macabrepediaInstagram: @macabrepediapodEmail us at: @Macabrepediapod@gmail.comSupport the show

Ranavalona I (born Rabodoandrianampoinimerina (also called Ramavo); c. 1778 – August 16, 1861), also known as Ranavalo-Manjaka I, was sovereign of the Kingdom of Madagascar from 1828 to 1861. After positioning herself as queen following the death of her young husband, Radama I, Ranavalona pursued a policy of isolationism and self-sufficiency, reducing economic and political ties with European powers, repelling a French attack on the coastal town of Foulpointe, and taking vigorous measures to eradicate the small but growing Malagasy Christian movement initiated under Radama I by members of the London Missionary Society. She made heavy use of the traditional practice of fanompoana (forced labor as tax payment) to complete public works projects and develop a standing army of between 20,000 and 30,000 Merina soldiers, whom she deployed to pacify outlying regions of the island and further expand the realm. The combination of regular warfare, disease, difficult forced labor and harsh trials by ordeal using a poisonous nut from the Tangena shrub resulted in a high mortality rate among both soldiers and civilians during her 33-year reign, with Madagascar's population reducing from 5 million in 1833 to 2.5 million in 1839. Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ranavalona_I License: Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License 3.0;

Congrats to Richard Enriquez, who won week 1 of #moxiemillion, by sharing the show to help it reach 1 million downloads this month! Cleopatra-schmeopatra!  Hear the stories of three queens of Africa who should also be household names (though only two of them for good reasons). Links to all the research resources are on the website. 3:06 Moremi of Ife 10:54 Amanirena of Kush 23:00 Ranavalona I of Madagascar  Hang out with your fellow Brainiacs.  Reach out and touch Moxie on Facebook, Twitter,  or Instagram.  Become a patron of the podcast arts! Patreon or Ko-Fi.  Or buy the book and a shirt. Music: Kevin MacLeod, David Fesilyan, Dan Henig. Sponsors: What Was That Like, Sly Fox Trivia, Sambucol Want to start a podcast or need a better podcast host?  Get up to TWO months hosting for free from Libsyn with coupon code "moxie."   When King Karam of Zazzau, a Hausa city-state in what would become Nigeria, died in 1576, he successor has already been waiting to take the throne for 28 years.  After being schooled in political and military matters and proving themselves a skilled warrior, they had been named ‘Magajiya' or heir apparent at age 16.  King Kurama's favorite grandchild would eventually become Queen Aminatu.  My name…   History and folklore have a tendency to intertwine.  This can happen especially when the history has been systematically eradicated.  You'll hear me mention or notice on your own a lot of gaps and uncertainty in today's stories.  The history of Africa is the least well-known or widespread of any continents.  The cause for this is as sad as it is obvious.  Europeans in Africa saw no great libraries or troves of history books, so they assumed the peoples of Africa had kept no history.  In fact, their histories were kept orally, a system that worked out fine until some whitey, the blue-eyed devil, paddy-o, fay gray boy, honkey melon-farmers showed up and started kidnapping and killing people en masse.  Victims of the Atlantic slave trade would be intentionally removed from their families and neighbords and mixed together with people from other communities.  This meant a lack of common language, which was meant to stymie unrest and uprisings on New World plantations.  It also meant that those who knew their history had no one else of their nation to pass it on to, as well as all the gaps created in the collective knowledge back home.     But let's start well before Columbus “discovered” an island with half a million people living on it.   In the 12th century, life was nice for the Yoruba people in what is modern Nigeria, ruled by the beautiful and benevolent Queen Moremi Ajasoro, wife of Oranmiyan, the King of Ife-Ife, and mother to Oluorogbo.  But there was one small problem, and it's a big one.  Their neighbors, the Igbo, literally Forest People, had a persistent habit of raiding their villages to loot, pillage, and kidnap people into slavery, either for their own use or to sell.  This is *not the same as the Igbo ethnic group, and if my friend Phoenix is listening, did I say it right this time?  The raiders were not only terrifying for their violence, but also their strange, alien-like appearance.  So otherwordly were the Igbo that the Ife people thought they'd been sent by the gods as punishment.  The Ifes offered sacrifices to the gods, but all for naught.  The raids continued and the land was thrown into a state of panic.   Not one to sit idly by while her people suffered, Moremi hatched a plan, but she was going to need help and a lot of it.  She would allow herself to be taken prisoner by the Igbo so she could learn about them.  But before she put herself in such a precarious position, Moremi went to the river Esimirin and begged the goddess who lived there to help her save her people.  As the story goes, the river goddess said that she *would help, but only if Moremi would sacrifice that which was most precious and valuable to her.  Moremi was a queen, to wit, rollin' in dough, so she didn't hesitate to agree.  Whatever the river goddess wanted, surely she could spare it, and her people needed saving.   During the next Igbo raid Moremi allowed herself to be captured.  On account of her beauty, she was given to the King of the Igbos as a slave, but it was her keen intellect that allowed her to move up the ranks until she was made the anointed queen.  No idea how long that took or how many more raids happened in the meantime.  If you want to learn about a group of people, you need to infiltrate them and gain access to what they know.  Moremi was not only among the Igbo, she was their queen.  As spy-craft goes, that's S-tier work.  This was how she learned that the terrifying appearance of the raiders that had tormented her people was battle dress made from raffia palm and other grasses.  It made them look monster-y and demoralized their victims with pante-wetting terror, but if you know anything about dry grass and vegetation, you know that those costumes were extremely flammable.  The Ife didn't need spears and weapons to protect themselves.  All they needed was a bit of the old “How about a little fire, Scarecrow?”  She probably picked up tactics and such-like as well, but nobody who's written about her seems bothered to have written that down.  Same with her escape from the Igbo and return to Ife-Ife, which I'm sure was harrowing and adventuresome.  Either way, she returned to her people and said “You know those supernatural beings who've been pillaging and kidnapping us?  Yeah, they're just dudes and it turns out they're also covered in kindling.”  During the next Igbo raid, the Ife armed themselves with torches rather than weapons and were finally able to repel the invaders. [sfx cheer]  One assumes the Igbo backed off after that.  I mean, you didn't see Michael Jackson doing any more Pepsi commercials. [sfx unhappy crowd]  “Too soon”?  It was 1984.   Now that her people were safe, it was time to repay the river goddess for her help, so Moremi assembled a flock of cattle and other livestock, as well as cowrie shells and other valuables, a veritable lifetime's fortune, which she was glad to give up now.  But that wasn't what the goddess wanted, not even close.  As anyone who's ever heard a fairy tale can probably guess, the goddess wanted something much more valuable, more precious than all the commodities even a queen had to offer.  The river goddess demanded the life of Moremi's only son, Ela Oluorogbo.  To go back on her word would be to tempt an even worse fate for the Ife, so Moremi had no choice but to sacrifice Ela Oluorogbo to the river.  The Ifes wept to see this and vowed to their queen that they would all be her sons and daughters forever to repay and console her.   To this day, the Yoruba people mourn with her and hold her in the highest esteem of any women in the Kingdom.  According to sources, anyway.  If, like my friend Phoenix, you have family from that region and no better, not only do I not mind being corrected, I appreciate and even enjoy it, because it means I learned something.  You can always slide into my DM [soc med].  Queen Moremi is recognised by the Yoruba people because of this bravery and celebrated with the Edi Festival as well as with a 42ft/13m statue, popularly known as the "Queen Moremi Statue of Liberty," which is the tallest statue in Nigeria, and the fourth tallest in Africa.   [segue]   While the word “Nubian” is used broadly by many and incorrectly by most of those to refer to all things African or African-American, it refers to a specific region and its people.  In what is today Sudan, south of Egypt along the Nile, was the kingdom of Kush.  I'll wait while the stoners giggle.  By the way, if you work in the cannabis or CBD industry, I'd love to talk to you about doing voiceovers for your business.  My NPR voice, as we call it around the house, is just dripping with credibility.  The Kushites' northern neighbors, the Egyptians, referred to Nubia as, “Ta-Seti” which means the “Land of Bows,” in honor of the Nubian hunters' and warriors' prowess as archers.  Archery was not limited to men, an egalitarianism that gave rise to a number of women Nubian warriors and queens, the most famous of whom was Queen Amanirenas of Nubia, conqueror of the Romans.   Since 1071 BC, the peoples of East Africa had established a small realm along the Nile River valley south of Egypt known as the Kingdom of Kush.  Prior to their autonomy, the peoples of this region had been living under foreign occupation since around 1550 BC when they were absorbed by the Egyptian New Kingdom.  It was during that period that they adopted many aspects of Egyptian culture.  It was only during the catastrophic Bronze Age collapse that the Kushites were able to reassert their independence. By 754 BC, the Kushites actually managed to conquer their former overlords in the campaigns of King Piye and ruled them as the Pharaoh of the “Twenty-Fifth Dynasty.”  they were eventually pushed out of Egypt by the Assyrians by 674 BC, but still maintained independent rule over the region of Nubia.   For many centuries, this small autonomous kingdom had successfully coexisted alongside neighboring foreign dynasties that had been occupying the provincial territories of Egypt, such as the Achaemenid Persians and the Greeks of the Ptolemaic Dynasty.  It was at the end of the Ptolemaic Dynasty, after the death of Cleopatra VII, the one we think of as Cleoptra, that things started to get a little hinky.  When the Roman Empire rose in prominence and annexed the territories of the House of Ptolemy by 30 BC, the Prefect, or appointed provincial governor for Egypt, Cornelius Gallus, attempted to make further incursions into the territories south of Egypt and impose taxation on the Kushites.  The Kushites said, collectively and officially, yeah, no.  They launched counter-attack raids against Roman settlements in southern Egypt in 27 BC The armies were led by the ruling Kushite monarchs at the time King Teriteqas and Queen (or Candace, meaning great woman) Amanirenas.   They began the campaign by launching [more] successful raids on Roman settlements Shortly after the war began, King Teriteqas was killed in battle, and was succeeded by his son Prince Akinidad, but Amanirenas was really in charge as queen regent.  In 24 BC, the Kushites launched another round of invasions into Roman Egypt after the new Prefect of Egypt Aelius Gallus was ordered by Emperor Augustus to launch an expedition into the province of Arabia Felix (now part of modern-day Yemen) against the Arabic Kingdom of Saba.  According to Strabo, the Kushites “sacked Aswan with an army of 30,000 men and destroyed imperial statues at the city of Philae.”  The Greek historian Strabo refers to Amanirenas as the “fierce one-eyed queen Candace.”  Oh yeah, did I forget to mention that?  Sorry, buried the lede there.  Amanirenas didn't lead her soldiers from the throne room, war room, or even a tent camp well behind the lines.  She was in the vanguard, properly leading as leaders these days can't be asked to.  Maybe if we required all the kings, presidents, prime ministers, dictators and their generals fight on the front lines with their sole heir beside them, things would be a little more chill up in this bish.  Amanirenas lost her eye to a nameless Roman soldier and I'm ready and willing to assume she immediately slew him in a single epic, slow-motion swing of her short-sword.      The Kushites had also met and engaged a Roman detachment outside the city of Syene.  The battle was another astounding victory for the Kushites, but these successes would be short-lived That same year, in a battle at Dakka, Prince Akinidad fell, just as his father had, and the Kushites fell back, but took with them all of the riches and slaves they had acquired.  The expedition of Aelius Gallus proved disastrous, as the movement of the army depended on a guide named Syllaeus, who deliberately misdirected them, costing them months of marching.  When they finally reached the capital city of Ma'rib, Sabean, Gallus' siege lasted only a week before he was forced to withdraw due to a combination of disease, the harsh desert climate, and the over-extension of supply lines.  That's basically the trifecta of reasons behind a larger army's retreat.  The Roman navy did better, occupying and then destroying the port of Eudaemon, thus securing the naval merchant trade route to India through the Red Sea, which was no small yams.   Having failed utterly at bringing the Kushite's to heel, Gallus lost his Prefect job to Publius Petronius, who then took his legions and marched directly into Kushite territory, looting and pillaging villages and towns before finally reaching the capital of Napata in 23 BC.  The Kushites attempted to get their own back with a siege of Primis, but Petronius broke through.  It was at this point that the Kushites sued for peace.  You might be thinking that Rome had Kush on the back foot and this was a desperate surrender to save their skins.  Well you can put that out of your mind right now.  The Kushites *did send negotiators to Augustus in 21 BC and a peace treaty *was negotiated, but it was remarkably very favorable to the Kushites.  Rome would pull its soldiers from the southern region called the Thirty-Mile Strip, including the city of Primis,  and the Kushites were exempt from paying tribute.  More importantly, they had managed to secure their autonomy and remain free from Roman occupation.  When have you ever heard of Rome, or any conquering army, giving terms like that?  That leads historians and armchair historians alike, myself included, to conclude that Rome was shaking in their sandals at the prospect of having to continue to fight Amanirena and her warriors on their home turf.  It was worth giving up whole cities and forgoing tribute to stop being beaten by them.    Although the Kushites had managed to retain their independence, Rome's monopoly on Mediterranean trade plus their newly established trade route to India, greatly diminished Kush's economic influence during the 1st and 2nd century CE.  The rising Kingdom of Axum in Ethiopia managed to push the Kushites out of the Red Sea trade which led to even further decline that resulted in the Axumites invading the kingdom and sacking Meroë around 350 AD and that was pretty much that for the kingdom of Kush.  But I've saved my favorite part of Amanirenas' story for last: the souvenir.  When Kush troops moved through an area that had already been conquered by Rome, the warriors would destroy anything Roman that they found, chiefly buildings and statues.  With Augustus being emperor, there were a lot of statues of him about and the Kushites said “get rekt, son” to every last one of them.  The head of one bronze statue was taken back to Meroe, where it was discovered during an archeological dig in 1912, positioned directly below the feet of a Kushite monarch on a wall mural.  Apart from the sick burn, the head was also significant for being the only head of a statue of Augustus ever found that still had the bright white inlays for the eyes, so when you look at it, link in the show notes, Augustus looks like he's permanently, perpetually surprised to have been beaten by a widowed queen with one eye.   MIDROLL   While I'd happily humor debate, especially over a pint and a basket of fries, I'll stake my position Queen Ranavalona I of Madagascar is the bloodiest queen in world history.  People should think of her, not Lady MacBeth or Elizabeth Bathory, when they need an icon for ‘woman with blood on her hands.'  From the start of her reign, she tortured and killed her rivals and presided over the untold suffering of her own people.  In those 33 years, while also successfully repelling European attempts to dominate the country, her orders reduced the population of Madagascar by half, or *more.     Born with a commoner with the name Rabodoandrianampoinimerina in 1778, Princess Ranavalona found upward mobility quickly when her father helped foil an assassination plot being assembled by the king's uncle.  As a reward, King Andrianampoinimerina (y'all should see these names) betrothed Ranavalona to his son and heir Prince Ra and declared that any child from this union would be first in the line of succession after Radama.  Talk about a glow-up.  Ranavalona wasn't the only wife, nor was she the favorite, though at least she was the first, and it probably didn't help their relationship when Radama became king and immediately executed all potential rivals, as was the custom, which included some of Ranavalona's relatives.  When Radama died in 1828, possibly of syphilis, possibly of poison, having not managed to get one child from his dozen wives,  according to local custom, the rightful heir was Rakotobe, the eldest son of Radama's eldest sister.    Rakatobe was considered to be intelligent, as he was the first people to have studied at the first school established by the London mission, which also made him sympathetic to the ambitions and efforts of the European missionaries and businessmen who sought to establish themselves on the island.  R was still a threat, though, as any child she bore would be the heir before Rakatobe, so she had to go.  The military supported R and helped to secure her place on the throne.  Rakatobe, his family, and supporters were put to death, the men with spears and the women starved in prison.  R then ceremonially bathed in the blood of a ceremonial bull.  For anyone who wants a sense of how the rest of this story is going to go, that sets the tone pretty accurately.    At her coronation, she gave a warning to those who would seek to undermine her authority.  “Never say ‘she is only a feeble and ignorant woman, how can she rule such a vast empire?' I will rule here to the good fortune of my people and the glory of my name, I will worship no gods, but those of my ancestors, the ocean shall be the boundary of my realm, and I will not cede the thickness of one hair of my realm.”  So Rana woke up this morning and chose violence, huh?  The late king had attempted to modernize the military by building modern forts and cribbing Napoleonic tactics.  To achieve this, he'd signed treaties with the British and French for supplies and arms, as well as allowing Christian missions to be built.  In turn, the European powers sought to establish dominance over the nation, which is information I will find under W for ‘Who could ever have foreseen that comma sarcastic.'  From the very beginning of her reign, Rona walked that back,ending treaties with the British and restricting the activities of the missions, just little stuff like banning the teaching of Christianity in the missionary schools.  Three years into her reign, King Charles the 10th of France ordered the invasion of Madagascar, but the malaria and political strife back home forced them to pack it in, a big check in Rana's win column.  But just for good measure, she ordered the heads of the dead French soldiers to be placed on spikes along the beaches.  The Queen soon turned her attention to her Christian subjects and a few European missionaries and traders who remained.  If you were caught practicing Christianity. you could expect to be beaten and hundreds were arrested.  Once imprisoned, they face torture and starvation, which beats being hung from a cliff and left to die of exposure in the tropical heat.  Whatever horrific fate they chose for you, your family had to watch.  Rana was not a nice lady, I really can't stress that enough.  Though there were some Christians who kept themselves to themselves and managed to outlive her.     If you were up on charges of treason, you'd face an ordeal by food.  You'd be forced to eat three servings of chicken skin and a poisonous nute from the tangena tree.  If you threw up all of the chicken, and just the chicken, you were free to go.  But it you didn't vomit up all three pieces, you'd be executed, or probably dead from the poison, six of one.  For every other crime, you'll be treated to a nice boiling, either water or oil, depending on the day, or, and here's a phrase, incremental dismemberment.  Queen Rana, I should mention, also did away with trial by jury, because that was a European thing.     Whilst the Queen was fiercely anti European,she was very much aware of her need to modernize.  Madagascar needed industry of its own.  In 1831, a French industrialist and adventurer named Jean Laborde presented himself to the queen after he found himself shipwrecked on Madagascar.  Labardi was soon made the chief engineer to the court, and possibly father of Rana's son Rakoto, charged with building a giant factory to turn out cannons, weapons, soap, ceramics and cement, with the “help” of 20,000 enslaved laborers.  Her military was paid by the kingdom, but not well, but they had a benefit to offset that – official permission to pillage, loot, and extract any value from her subjects.     In 1845, new laws meant that all foreigners on the island would be forced to take part in the public work, many were able to leave Madagascar to avoid such servitude, but the people who lived there weren't so lucky.  These works were usually performed by slaves or by those who hadn't paid their taxes and would find themselves in bondage for the remainder of their lives.  That may not be too long, when you consider how many people they literally worked to death, tens of thousands.  Per year.  To make sure there would always be enough expendable labor in Madagascar, Queen Rana abolished the export of enslaved people.  Importing them, still A-ok.     The public works were bad enough, but the enslaved could never have imagined the horror that would come with the 1845 buffalo hunt.  Have you ever heard of the extravagant boar or deer hunting expeditions/parties of ye olde times and thought they sounded completely extra and nuts?  They look like a carpool to the grocery store in comparison.  The Queen ordered the royal court to embark on a buffalo hunt through the malaria infested swamps and jungles.  In order to allow the royal party to travel more comfortably, some 20,000 forced laborers were sent into the jungles to build a road.  Not a road to one place or between two places, a road that existed solely for this trip.  An estimated 10,000 enslaved men, women and children died due to disease and the harsh conditions.  Mosquitos and bacteria have no care for rank and many of their 50,000 strong hunting party would die in the jungles.  I mean, it was still *mainly servants and slaves dying.  who died by the end of the hunting trip.  And how many innocent buffalo got wiped out in this boondogle debacle? [sfx paper rustling] Let me check.  In round figures, zero.  [in different languages]  1000s died on a buffalo hunt that killed no buffalo, all because the Queen wanted to go on a buffalo hunt.    It is not surprising that many within the Queen's Own court were eager to dispose of her, but the closest anyone got was when her Son Rakoto gave French businessman Joseph-François Lambert exclusive rights to the lumber, minerals, lumber and unused land on the 4th largest island in the world.  All Lambert had to do on his end was get rid of the Queen and make room for Prince Rakoto to become King Radama II.  Lambert attempted to obtain support from the French and British governments, to no avail.  In 1855, the Prince wrote in secret to Napoleon III of France, but Boni III left him on read.  It was not until 1857 that the coup was actually attempted and you might surmise by my use of the word “attempted” that it did not work.  Queen Rana responded by expelling all Europeans from Madagascar and seizing all of their assets.  With their oppressors gone, the enslaved worked in the factories burned those mothers down.  The prince faced no consequences and his actions were downplayed, as though he had been led astray by smooth-talking Europeans eager to exploit their country.    Speaking of no consequences, Queen Ranavalona I died peacefully in her sleep at the impressive-even-today age of 83. While she was one of the few African rulers to keep Europe at bay, but more than half million suffered and died during her 33 year rule.  Per her orders, the country entered into the official mourning period.  The bloodiest queen in history was dead, but she wasn't off-brand.  12,000 zebu cattle were slaughtered, though the meat was distributed to the people; and during the burial, a stray spark ignited a barrel of gunpowder destined for use in the ceremony, which caused an explosion and fire that destroyed many of the surrounding buildings and killed many people.   And that's… The Hausa Queen Amina reigned spectacularly for 34 years, winning wars, enlarging her territory, introducing kola nut cultivation and metal armor, and making sure her traders had safe passage throughout the Sahara region.  Today, she is remembered not only for her bravery, but also for building fortification walls called “ganuwar Amina” around her cities.  Remember…Thanks..   Sources: https://www.pulse.ng/bi/lifestyle/7-most-powerful-african-queens-in-history-you-need-to-know/dwhncf5 https://www.rejectedprincesses.com/princesses/amanirenas https://artsandculture.google.com/story/queen-amanirenas-the-story-of-the-white-nile-nubi-archeress/bALSN3WTK_YEJA https://wonderopolis.org/wonder/Who-Was-the-One-Eyed-Queen-Who-Defeated-Caesar https://face2faceafrica.com/article/amanirenas-the-brave-one-eyed-african-queen-who-led-an-army-against-the-romans-in-24bc https://historyofyesterday.com/madagascars-mad-queen-that-you-ve-never-heard-of-25e27ebe121d https://www.madamagazine.com/en/die-schreckensherrschaft-ranavalonas-i/ https://oldnaija.com/2019/11/06/moremi-ajasoro-history-of-the-brave-queen-of-ile-ife/ https://www.pulse.ng/lifestyle/food-travel/queen-moremi-did-you-know-about-the-courageous-legend-whose-statue-is-the-tallest-in/hr4llg4 https://www.thefamouspeople.com/profiles/hausa-queen-amina-51267.php TikTok: https://africanpoems.net/modern-poetry-in-oral-manner/moremi-ajasoro/  

A simple choice. Worship our gods or perish on the spot.

This month, we're talking about troublemakers–from women who made “good trouble” to women who thrived in illicit industries to villains in the truest sense of the word.History classes can get a bad wrap, and sometimes for good reason. When we were students, we couldn't help wondering... where were all the ladies at? Why were so many incredible stories missing from the typical curriculum? Enter, Encyclopedia Womannica. On this Wonder Media Network podcast we explore the lives of inspiring women in history you may not know about, but definitely should.Every weekday, listeners explore the trials, tragedies, and triumphs of groundbreaking women throughout history who have dramatically shaped the world around us. In each 5 minute episode, we'll dive into the story behind one woman listeners may or may not know -- but definitely should. These diverse women from across space and time are grouped into easily accessible and engaging monthly themes like Educators, Villains, Indigenous Storytellers, Activists, and many more. Encyclopedia Womannica is hosted by WMN co-founder and award-winning journalist Jenny Kaplan. The bite-sized episodes pack painstakingly researched content into fun, entertaining, and addictive daily adventures. Encyclopedia Womannica was created by Liz Kaplan and Jenny Kaplan, executive produced by Jenny Kaplan, and produced by Liz Smith, Grace Lynch, Maddy Foley, Brittany Martinez, Edie Allard, Lindsey Kratochwill, Sundus Hassan, Adesuwa Agbonile, Carmen Borca-Carrillo, Taylor Williamson, and Ale Tejada. Special thanks to Shira Atkins.We are offering free ad space on Wonder Media Network shows to organizations working towards social justice. For more information, please email Jenny at pod@wondermedianetwork.com.Follow Wonder Media Network:WebsiteInstagramTwitter

There have been stories and cases of evil women through history and there are ones that was not talk about until now. Let me tell you my summary thoughts on Ranavalona I The Queen of Madagascar Africa or as there might call her The Mad Queen.

Chloe covered the 3rd. Sara covered the 1st. Jupiter fills in the gaps by researching Queen Ranavalona II, the queen who converted Madagascar to Christianity — essentially the final nail in the coffin for Madagascar's royal line. Jupiter also explains 2 other Madagascar Queens that served during other portions of the story... We're talking about colonialism here, folks! — A Broad is a woman who lives by her own rules. Broads You Should Know is the podcast about the Broads who helped shape our world! 3 Ways you can help support the podcast: Write a review on iTunes Share your favorite episode on social Tell a friend! — THE HOSTS Broads You Should Know is hosted by Sara Gorsky, Chloe Skye, Jupiter Stone, & Sam Eggers. IG: @BroadsYouShouldKnow   Email: BroadsYouShouldKnow@gmail.com — Sara Gorsky IG: @SaraGorsky Web master / site design: www.BroadsYouShouldKnow.com — Chloe Skye Blog: www.chloejadeskye.com Podcasts: Skye and Stone do Television, where Chloe Skye & Jupiter Stone review TV shows. Thus far, they've covered Euphoria, Watchmen, and Lovecraft Country — Jupiter Stone TikTok: @JupiterFStone www.JupiterFStone.com Podcast: Modern Eyes with Skye and Stone, where Chloe Skye & Jupiter Stone look at films from 10 or more years ago through Modern Eyes — Broads You Should Know is produced by Chloe Skye & Jupiter Stone and edited by Chloe Skye

  HISTOIRES DE #50 ... et la dernière !   Ca y est ! C'est le 50e et le dernier épisode de votre émission favorite ! Pour l'occasion, notre fine équipe s'est entouré.e.s des potes. Jacques (Carte Grise) nous a parlé des Bad Brains, Sylvain (d'Hémisphère Sound) est revenu sur l'album posthume de Tony Allen, Eliott (de Superyoyotte et son orchestre) a évoqué la puissance du maloya à travers Grèn Semé, Hugues a décrypté la dernière combinaison Armand Hammer et Alchemist et puis, Tom nous a aussi convaincu que l'album "Promises" de Pharoah Sanders est un opus à avoir dans sa playlist. Vous entendrez aussi des clins d'œil de Profeys, Di#se, Les Frères Smith, Lady B et Bouddha du groupe Cminaire. Merci ! En deuxième partie, on a prolongé l'émission avec André et Paul des Fonds de Tiroirs, vous savez "l'émission qui déterre des vieux machins". Avec eux, on est parti.e.s sur la route des émeutes de Détroit (été 1967) pour en comprendre comment elles ont influencé le paysage musical de Détroit ensuite. Une émission qu'on a préparé avec plaisir grâce aux fonds musicaux et archives de la Médiathèque Musicale de Paris. Cliquez là pour l'écouter !  La playlist complète de cette 50e est juste après ce texte ! Pour finir et clôturer cette dernière, on ne va pas faire de long discours (en fait si). On veut juste vous dire que depuis 2016, Histoires De vous conte et décrypte l'histoire des musiques noires et leurs influences sur les musiques d'aujourd'hui. Et que ça a été un kiffe de pouvoir partager tout cela avec vous. On espère que vous avez appris autant que nous nous en avons appris, que vous avez découvert des artistes autant que nous et que les épisodes d'Histoires De continueront d'être une petite pièce d'archives qui vous ont raconté l'histoire des musiques noires dans les années 2010. Merci aux artistes qui ont été nos invités et à leurs pépites musicales partagées. Merci à ceuxcelles (les copains, proches...) qui nous ont fait découvrir des titres tout au long de ces 5 saisons. Merci à nos partenaires qui ont parfois rythmé ces saisons (Le Tamanoir et le festival Africolor entre autres). Et aux attaché.e.s presse et labels. En un mot et du fond du cœur, merci :-o  Signé l'équipe d'Histoires De (Martina, Rony, Jonathan et Mylène)  s/o à Arthur, Landry et Yelena PLAYLIST dans l'ordre de diffusion Awori et Twani, Sawa (in Ranavalona, Galant Records, 2021) Profeys, Ciel (in 19h85, 2021) Di#se, Génie (in Parfum, Yotanka - Urban Pias, 2019) Dirtsa, Sic Parvis Magna, 2021) Tony Allen etNah Eoto, Mau Mau (in There is No End, Decca, 2021) Les Frères Smith, No waiting (in Mutation, 2020) Chronique d'Eliott Janon : Grèn Sémé et Gael Faye, Poussière (in Poussière, Lusafrica, 2019) Chronique d'Hugues Marly : Armand Hammer/Alchemist, (in Haram, Backwoodz Studioz, 2021) Chronique de Jacques Bouillié : Bad Brains, Sailin' On (in Bad Brains, Bad Brain Records, 1982) Chronique de Tom Nouvian : Pharoah Sanders et Floating Points, Movement I (in Promises, Luaka Bop, 2021) ARCHIVES Interview de Dirtsa dans l'émission #47  Extrait du freestyle live Bouddha Cminaire et Lady B dans l'émission #30 Extrait émission sur le New Jack Swing #35 

This episode is a retrospective look at Cleopatra, Wu Zetian, Elizabeth I of Russia, Catherine the Great, and Ranavalona. I discuss a three-step strategy that all of them used to get to power. Along the way, we hear about Musa of Parthia who also seized control, and Jeanne II of Navarre, who didn't. This wraps up the series Women Who Seized Power.Visit the website for more information.

Rencontre avec des adorateurs du Kologo, de la reine Ranavalona et de Soweto, aller simple… Alostmen présente Kologo (Strut Rd) Créé par Stevo Atambire, et produit par Wanlov the Kubolor (Fokn’Bois) et Percy Yip Tong, la musique de Alostmen est issue de la tradition frafra du kologo, un luth à 2 cordes, que le groupe utilise de manière innovatrice. Wanlov a rencontré Stevo au marché, à Accra, ses sœurs vendaient des fruits. Après s’être apprivoisés, Stevo est parti en tournée avec l’Afro Gypsy band de Wanlov en 2017. Ils ont écrit cet album sur la route, entre l’Ouganda et le nord-ouest du Ghana dans des chambres d’hôtel. Le nom Alostmen, reflète la condition des musiciens avant de monter le groupe "Alostmen, nous sommes des hommes perdus, dans la rue, des oubliés", avoue Stevo "Chez nous, la musique est reçue comme un enseignement, et j’espère donner un peu d’espoir de réussite à ma communauté". L’album Kologo sort sur le label anglais Strut Records. Awori & Twani présentent l’album Ranavalona (Galant Rd). En 2019, la rappeuse afro-futuriste ougandaise Awori et le beatmaker lyonnais Twani dévoilaient leur toute première collaboration Cortex Luxta, à l’occasion du 7ème opus de la collection de singles Seeds chez Galant Rd. le duo a décidé de remettre le couvert en composant l’album Ranavalona.  Ranavalona est la dernière Reine de Madagascar. → Teaser Cortex Luxta Urban Village présente l’album Udondolo (No Format). Quand vous n’avez jamais connu votre village d’origine, comment retrouvez-vous vos racines ? Les quatre membres d’Urban Village ne connaissent que le township tentaculaire de Soweto (Afrique du Sud). Leurs racines, cachées par les buildings et le béton sont à la source de leur musique. C’est le batteur Xolani (aka Cush) qui sera au bout du fil et présentera, entre autres, le titre Ubaba. (Rediffusion du 27 février 2021).

Life: 1787 to 1861Reign: 1828 to 1861Extremely Brief Summary: Ranavalona was born an insignificant member of a low-status tribe. She married into the royal family and as a widow ousted her husband's successor. She ruled Madagascar for 33 years with bloody, brutal efficiency. She successfully kept her country independent during a time of rampant European imperialism. Find out more on the website.

Queen Ranavalona III inherited more than she bargained for when she took the Madagascar throne in 1883. Not only was she forced to marry the Prime Minister who murdered her husband, but she also had to face down the final stages of a centuries-old war against French colonizers, all starting at the age of 22. — A Broad is a woman who lives by her own rules. Broads You Should Know is the podcast about the Broads who helped shape our world! — 3 Ways you can help support the podcast: Write a review on iTunes Share your favorite episode on social Tell a friend! — THE HOSTS Broads You Should Know is hosted by Sam Eggers, Sara Gorsky, Chloe Skye, & Jupiter Stone. IG: @BroadsYouShouldKnow   Email: BroadsYouShouldKnow@gmail.com — Sara Gorsky IG: @SaraGorsky Web master / site design: www.BroadsYouShouldKnow.com — Chloe Skye Blog: www.chloejadeskye.com Podcasts: Skye and Stone do Television, where Chloe Skye & Jupiter Stone review TV shows. Thus far, they've covered Euphoria, Watchmen, and Lovecraft Country — Jupiter Stone TikTok: @JupiterFStone www.JupiterFStone.com Podcast: Modern Eyes with Skye and Stone, where Chloe Skye & Jupiter Stone look at films from 10 or more years ago through Modern Eyes — Sam Eggers IG: @SamLAEggers — Broads You Should Know is produced by Chloe Skye & Jupiter Stone and edited by Chloe Skye

Today we journey to Madagascar, in the early 1800's at a time when the country was being increasingly fought over by France and Britain. From what I've been able to tell, her story is one that's hard to find the truth on because it's been so exaggerated and twisted by history. I'll give my final opinion at the end, but in most of these stories Ranavalona ranges from being literally the most evil and terrible person in the world, to a hardline ruler and borderline despot. Follow us on Facebook! @ A Murderess Affair

Warning: Long intro alert! Dani and Carly need to fill you in on some current events before jumping into their stories! They give the latest developments in Sarah  Everard's case and what's going on in Derek Chauvin's trial. Now to the stories for this episode -  Carly covers another EPIC QUEEN from history - Ranavalona I, also known as the Mad Queen of Madagascar. Ranavalona's famously savage behavior came to light after her husband's passing. She brought back the practice of trial by "Tanguin" essentially forcing an accused person to swallow a poisonous nut. When she wasn't forcing people to eat poison, she was having them thrown off cliffs, boiled to death,  and having their bodies sawed in half (lengthwise, head first) - yikessss.  Dani covers the tragic sole survivor case of Brenda Lin. On July 18th, 2009 in New South Wales, Min Lin, his wife Yun Lin, their sons Henry and Terry; and Yun Lin's sister Irene Lin, were bludgeoned to death in the Lin family home. 15-years-old Brenda Lin found out about her family's murders while she was away on a school trip. The police's investigation indicated that the killer may be closer to home than anyone would have ever expected. Listen in to hear more about this case. Follow us on social media - IG, Twitter, Facebook - @SlayorSurvive.Please also subscribe, rate, and review us!Check out our website www.slayorsurvive.com

La chanteuse suisso-ougandaise sort un premier album en collaboration avec le producteur et beatmaker lyonnais Twani. Lʹœuvre en question sʹintitule "Ranavalona", du nom de la dernière reine malgache. Awori répond aux questions de Michel Masserey

Rencontre avec des adorateurs du Kologo, de la reine Ranavalona et de Soweto, aller simple… Alostmen présente Kologo (Strut Rd) Créé par Stevo Atambire, et produit par Wanlov the Kubolor (Fokn’Bois) et Percy Yip Tong, la musique de Alostmen est issue de la tradition frafra du kologo, un luth à 2 cordes, que le groupe utilise de manière innovatrice. Wanlov a rencontré Stevo au marché, à Accra, ses sœurs vendaient des fruits. Après s’être apprivoisés, Stevo est parti en tournée avec l’Afro Gypsy band de Wanlov en 2017. Ils ont écrit cet album sur la route, entre l’Ouganda et le nord-ouest du Ghana dans des chambres d’hôtel. Le nom Alostmen, reflète la condition des musiciens avant de monter le groupe "Alostmen, nous sommes des hommes perdus, dans la rue, des oubliés", avoue Stevo "Chez nous, la musique est reçue comme un enseignement, et j’espère donner un peu d’espoir de réussite à ma communauté". L’album Kologo sort sur le label anglais Strut Records. Awori & Twani présentent l’album Ranavalona (Galant Rd). En 2019, la rappeuse afro-futuriste ougandaise Awori et le beatmaker lyonnais Twani dévoilaient leur toute première collaboration Cortex Luxta, à l’occasion du 7ème opus de la collection de singles Seeds chez Galant Rd. le duo a décidé de remettre le couvert en composant l’album Ranavalona.  Ranavalona est la dernière Reine de Madagascar. → Teaser Cortex Luxta Urban Village présente l’album Udondolo (No Format). Quand vous n’avez jamais connu votre village d’origine, comment retrouvez-vous vos racines ? Les quatre membres d’Urban Village ne connaissent que le township tentaculaire de Soweto (Afrique du Sud). Leurs racines, cachées par les buildings et le béton sont à la source de leur musique. C’est le batteur Xolani (aka Cush) qui sera au bout du fil et présentera, entre autres, le titre Ubaba.

Ranavalona I (born Rabodoandrianampoinimerina (also called Ramavo around 1778)   also known as Ranavalo-Manjaka I, was sovereign of the Kingdom of Madagascar from 1828 to 1861. After positioning herself as queen following the death of her young husband, Radama I, Ranavalona pursued a policy of isolationism and self-sufficiency, reducing economic and political ties with European powers, repelling a French attack on the coastal town of Foulpointe, and taking vigorous measures to eradicate the small but growing Malagasy Christian movement initiated under Radama I. (Source Wikipedia) Her story is not well known, but very fascinating. Acapella Song by Malagasy boy's group: Zaza Kanto (To find out more about this group of street children using their voice as a talent, please visit: ZazaKanto.com. There you can also donate to support them). Giraffe's Eggs (the book), available at http://bit.ly/GiraffesEggs --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lmdaini/message

Tous les dimanches, de 9h à 13h, Néo Géo Nova vous invite à vivre de nouvelles immersions dominicales au sein de l’actualité culturelle et sociale de la planète. Un tour de la sono mondiale en 240 minutes, présenté par Bintou Simporé et le Worldcrew de Nova.Au programme : portrait du jour, nouveautés musicales, revue culturelle d’ici et d’ailleurs, bons plans, sessions live et Worldmix, sans oublier les invités, musiciens, écrivains et autres acteurs et créatrices culturels de notre « Tout-Monde ».PortraitJeanne Lacaille nous transporte dans le monde cartoonesque et drolatique du dessinateur et animateur nigérian Ridwan Moshood, dont la série animée loufoque Garbage Boy and Trash Can, a séduit le jury de la Cartoon Network Africa Creative Lab Competition de 2018, un prix qui récompense la meilleure série d’animation du continent africain. Aujourd’hui, Ridwan Moshood planche sur une nouveau feuilleton In My Hood, un cartoon humoristique ponctué de questions politiques et sociales qui suit les mésaventures du jeune Shades et son quotidien dans un quartier de Lagos. MusikactuLa nouvelle année, c’est le moment où l’on prend des nouvelles de celles et ceux que l’on a pas vu ou entendu depuis longtemps. Entre deux cartes de vœux, nous avons reçu un disque, attendu pour mars 2021, signé par la chanteuse suisse d’origine ougandaise Awori, qui navigue aux côtés du producteur afrobeats Twani dans ce premier album, Ranavalona. Saluons aussi les artistes du groupe Kassav, désormais Chevaliers et Officier de l’Ordre des Arts et des Lettres, qui récompense les créateurs dans le domaine des arts ou de la littérature. Le groupe caribéen Kassav’ vient de célébrer 4 décennies de zouk, de succès et de concerts survoltés en publiant “Kassav’ 40ème Anniversaire” un coffret CD/DVD qui retrace leur récente tournée-anniversaire.D’ici et d’ailleursCoup de rétro sonore sur 3 événements qui avaient retenu notre attention lors du 1er trimestre 2020. Premier arrêt, le 13 janvier,Bintou recevait Renaud Barret qui présentait son film, "Système K", tourné à Kinshasa au coeur de la cration artistique contemporaine de la capitale congolaise. Un mois plus tard, en février 2020, Margot Davier s'aventurait dans l'exposition photographique de Claudia Andujar, consacrée au peuple Yanomami du Brésil et présentée à la Fondation Cartier à Paris.Puis en mars, Néo Géo et Radio Nova rendait hommage au géant Manu Dibango, avec des mix et des interventions d'artistes proches ou touchés par la musique de "Papa Groove", comme Sixu Touré du groupe Touré Kunda, qui en quelques mots, raconte ce que ce monument de la musique signifiait pour lui. MessageUne carte postale sonore onirique avec le chanteur du groupe Malavoi, Ralph Thamar, en direct de la de la commune des Trois îlets en Martinique, De là-bas il nous campe le décor de son quotidien fait de fleurs pourpres et de créations lyriques, comme sur le dernier album du groupe Malavoi, Masibol, (Aztec Music), un album dédié aux femmes puissantes qui ont marqué l'histoire, les luttes et les cultures caribéennes.De VisuUne légende sous les yeux, Angela Davis, militante communiste était membre des Black Panthers dans les années 70 et a dédié sa vie à la cause des afro-américains et aux luttes sociales dans leur... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Welcome back to season 4 of Queens Podcast! Today we're talking about a queen with a very, very bad reputation. She was called mad. She was called a tyrant. But, did she deserve it? You be the judge. Accompanying this episode is a cocktail called the Madagascar Mule and lots and lots of giggles. Intro music by J Sparks Featuring Beyond Belief. creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Licensed under creative commons by Attribution license 4.0 International Ad music: Music: Pluck It Up - Dan Henig Support by RFM - NCM: https://youtu.be/LJT18_59uYw --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/queenshistorypodcast/support

Stories from history are not kind to Queen Ranavalona of the Kingdom of Imerina. They call her bloodthirsty, mad, a "female Caligula." People were killed under her rule—lots of them, and cruelly. But "madness" doesn't tell the whole story. Ranavalona was a canny political leader, protecting her kingdom from the insurrection of imperialism for her entire 33-year reign... at any cost. 

Was she truly the Mad Monarch of Madagascar? You can listen and decide for yourself. Please rate and subscribe! Find me on Facebook, Instagram, or Twitter. Tune in every Tuesday to hear about a woman from history who is scandalous, obscure, and fabulous! Visuals for each episode are available on the Pinterest page. You can email me at scandalousobscureandfab@gmail.com. You can link to me at @scandalousobscureandfab or #scandalousobscureandfabulous

Story time with Katie & Allie. Grab a glass and pour a drink. Let’s talk the Margaret Sanger & Ranavalona I the mad queen of Madagascar

From a Parisian atrocity to a Malagasy monarch, both of our stories today feature challenges in storytelling. In one, because the French would rather forget it happened, in the other, because of unreliable narrators...including the French. We're spilling the tea on the Vel' d'Hiv Round Up in WWII and then spilling blood with Ranavalona the Mad Queen of Madagascar.Follow Shared History on Twitter & Instagram and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts!DYK you can support us on Patreon? Just become a patron of Arcade Audio and let ‘em know you love us.Vel D'HiverSources for Vel d’Hiv story: France24.comSources for Ranavalona story: NotableBiographies.com, WikiOriginal Theme: Garreth SpinnOriginal Art: Sarah CruzAbout this podcast:Shared History, is a comedy podcast and history podcast in one. Hosted by Chicago comedians, each episode focuses on obscure, overlooked and underrepresented historical events and people.

Ranavalona fue reina de Madagascar durante tres décadas en la segunda mitad del siglo XIX. La huella que ha dejado en la historia es una huella sangrienta. Acabó con toda la oposición y los extranjeros que había en la isla. Ella será la protagonista del cronovisor de esta semana junto a Jesús Callejo

La historia está llena de momentos oscuros. En esta ocasión en el cronovisor de Jesús Callejo viajamos hasta Madagascar para conocer a la reina Ranavalona, la genocida que acabó con decenas de miles de personas a mediados del siglo XIX. Luego conoceremos la historia muy insólita del intento de boda entre Adolf Hitler y Pilar Primo de Rivera. Todo un temazo para David Botello en su SER HistEria. Acabamos la primera parte con José María Sadia quien en su Código Románico nos lleva a Santa María de Óvila, en Guadalajara, un lugar desaparecido por desgracia. Acabamos el programa con un bloque dedicado a los ladrones de tumbas en el antiguo Egipto. José Lull, egiptólogo, nos lo cuenta

Ranavalona fue reina de Madagascar durante tres décadas en la segunda mitad del siglo XIX. La huella que ha dejado en la historia es una huella sangrienta. Acabó con toda la oposición y los extranjeros que había en la isla. Ella será la protagonista del cronovisor de esta semana junto a Jesús Callejo

La historia está llena de momentos oscuros. En esta ocasión en el cronovisor de Jesús Callejo viajamos hasta Madagascar para conocer a la reina Ranavalona, la genocida que acabó con decenas de miles de personas a mediados del siglo XIX. Luego conoceremos la historia muy insólita del intento de boda entre Adolf Hitler y Pilar Primo de Rivera. Todo un temazo para David Botello en su SER HistEria. Acabamos la primera parte con José María Sadia quien en su Código Románico nos lleva a Santa María de Óvila, en Guadalajara, un lugar desaparecido por desgracia. Acabamos el programa con un bloque dedicado a los ladrones de tumbas en el antiguo Egipto. José Lull, egiptólogo, nos lo cuenta

Ranavalona fue reina de Madagascar durante tres décadas en la segunda mitad del siglo XIX. La huella que ha dejado en la historia es una huella sangrienta. Acabó con toda la oposición y los extranjeros que había en la isla. Ella será la protagonista del cronovisor de esta semana junto a Jesús Callejo

La historia está llena de momentos oscuros. En esta ocasión en el cronovisor de Jesús Callejo viajamos hasta Madagascar para conocer a la reina Ranavalona, la genocida que acabó con decenas de miles de personas a mediados del siglo XIX. Luego conoceremos la historia muy insólita del intento de boda entre Adolf Hitler y Pilar Primo de Rivera. Todo un temazo para David Botello en su SER HistEria. Acabamos la primera parte con José María Sadia quien en su Código Románico nos lleva a Santa María de Óvila, en Guadalajara, un lugar desaparecido por desgracia. Acabamos el programa con un bloque dedicado a los ladrones de tumbas en el antiguo Egipto. José Lull, egiptólogo, nos lo cuenta

Den gale dronningen av Madagaskar. Nasjonalist, nådeløs jeger og hadde en del rare krav hva gjaldt hengivenhet

This episode we cover the story of two lovers from medieval France, Heloise and Abeldard, and the 19th century queen of Madagascar, Queen Ranavalona I. Make sure to subscribe to the podcast to automatically get new episodes. Follow us on insta @CoquettePodcast, on twitter @CoquettePodcast or send us an email at historicalwpodcast@gmail.com And check out our website: https://coquettepodcast.wixsite.com/home The theme song is a clip from Body And Soul by Annette Hanshaw (1930 - Public Domain Mark 1.0). All views, thoughts and opinions expressed in this podcast are the hosts and are not necessarily held by their workplaces. PodcastHistoryPodcastHistorywomen Explicit

https://www.105.net/audio/csi-milano/1251500/csi-milano-ranavalona-pt1.htmlhttps://www.105.net/audio/csi-milano/1251500/csi-milano-ranavalona-pt1.htmlWed, 27 Nov 2019 16:07:00 +0100Radio 105Radio 105noMassimo Picozzi racconta la storia di Ranavalona I, efferata regina del Madagascar0:13:40

https://www.105.net/audio/csi-milano/1251502/csi-milano-ranavalona-pt2.htmlhttps://www.105.net/audio/csi-milano/1251502/csi-milano-ranavalona-pt2.htmlWed, 27 Nov 2019 16:09:00 +0100Radio 105Radio 105noMassimo Picozzi racconta la storia di Ranavalona I, efferata regina del Madagascar0:13:52

Hey Hey Everyone! It's Episode 41 and we're traveling around the world to bring you this week's moxie ladies! We've got the Mad Queen of Madagascar and the first woman to ever reach the summit of Mt. Everest! You don't want to miss the surprise ending!

Un peu d'histoire avec un personnage féminin trop méconnu, la Reine Ranavalona III. Bonne écoute  Retrouvez moi sur mes réseaux instagram.com/madame.reves

The Murderous, Mad Queen of Madagascar as presented by Fort Fritz: Campfire TalesNarrated by Angela on Fritzylvania

Infamous as the 'Mad Queen of Madagascar', Queen Ranavalona's reign is remembered as one of violence and tyranny. But she was also a queen with a noble mission: to protect the sovereignty and traditional practices of her people from the enormous and oppressive colonial forces of the French and English. Her methods, though, were inventive. Come with us to the island of Madagascar to discover a queen unafraid to poison a witch or two (or a few thousand), hang herself some Christians, and lead her nation to its industrial revolution.Chernock, Arianne. "Queen Victoria and the "Bloody Mary of Madagascar"." Victorian Studies 55.3 (2013): 425-49,575. Web.Kamhi, Alison. "Perceptions of Ranavalona I: A Malagasy Historic Figure as a Thematic Symbol of Malagasy Attitudes Toward History." Letter from the Editors-in-Chief (2002): 29. Encyclopedia of World Biography.Queen of Madagascar Ranavalona I Biography https://www.notablebiographies.com/supp/Supplement-Mi-So/Ranavalona-I-Queen-of-Madagascar.htmlIf you want to support Deviant Women, follow us on: PatreonTwitter @DeviantWomenFacebook @deviantwomenpodcastInstagram @deviantwomenpodcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Nazi, Angel of Death, Black Widow. Badass bitches in history, the good, the bad and Caterina Sforza. Gertrude Baniszewski - future? Elizabeth Bathroy - future? *Isle Kosh - featured in this episode Ma Barker - future? *Myra Hindley - featured in this episode Griselda Blanco - future *Caterina Sforza - featured, please see Queenspodcast for their full detail episode on Caterina. Listen to all of Queens. They're fucking great. Mary Tudor - future Dagmar Orebye - future? Christina Edmunds - future? Ranavalona the First - future *Irma Grese - featured Nazi in this episode. Amelia Dyer - future *Belle Gunness - featured in this episode. Klara Mauerova - future? *Karla Homolka - featured in this episode. *Mireya Moreno Carreon - featured but I could go way down the rabbit hole on this one. *Tillie Klimek - featured in this episode Charlene Gallego - future? Catherine de Medici - future, also see Queenspodcast Delphine Lacaurie - future? Dayra Saltykova - future *Leonarda Cianeiulli - featured in this episode Juana Barraza - future? *Aileen Wuornos - featured, hot take: she's boring. It's only sexism that makes her a stand-out. *Miyuki Ishikawa - featured in this episode. Angel of Death --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/taboo-and-murder/support

There’s a content warning on this episode – both of the stories this week go to some very dark places. This week we talk about the mutiny of the company ship Batavia. This Dutch East India Corporation trading boat underwent a mutiny, a shipwreck, a lord of the flies situation and a daring seige all … Continue reading "Ep 38 – Batavia Mutiny, Queen Ranavalona"

The first Queen of Madagascar sets a violent reign in motion.

Drottning Ranavalona styrde över Madagaskar på 1800-talet. Hon har beskrivits både som en kvinnliga version av Caligula och en smart antikolonial hjältinna. Allt handlar om vem som skriver historien. Drottning Ranavalona beskrivs som en oerhört grym härskarinna över Madagaskar på 1800-talet. Hon styrde över sin befolknings liv och död. Med stor militär makt lyckades hon hålla kolonialmakten stången och föraktade missionärerna. Men går den historieskrivningen att lita på när det är missionärerna själva som är källan? När det kommer till politisk makt är det med få undantag vita män som presenteras i historieböckerna. Kvinnorna är få. Men var de verkligen så få och unika som historieskrivningen visat? Vetandets värld besöker också Skarhults slott i Skåne och möter slottsfrun Alexandra von Schwerin. När hon började göra efterforskningar uppdagades att kvinnor styrt godset i alla tider. I programmet medverkar också Stefan Amirell, docent och forskare i historia vid Linnéuniversitetet. Programmet är tredje delen i Vetandets världs serie "de historiska kvinnorna". Programmet är en repris från den 14 november 2017. Rättelse: Madagaskar ligger utanför Afrikas östkust, inte västkust som sägs i programmet. Del 1 : Hon blev han och revolutionerade militärsjukvården Del 2: Kvinnan som skrev världens första roman Malin Olofsson Lo Söllgård vet@sverigesradio.se

This week we fill you in on Arizona Kate "Ma" Barker, who was (or wasn't?!) the matriarch of the Barker-Karpis gang in the Public Enemy era, and Ranavalona, the Queen of Madagascar, who ruled with ferocity during the 19 Century. Scary betches!

In Volume II of Lithium Jubilee’s Celebratory Suite of Black Women, we hail to some queens of the Non-Victoria variety. Jon bends the knee to the last Queen of Madagascar, Ranavalona III! Erin kisses the ring of the Hyer Sisters, two exceptionally talented singers who in modern currency would have a 100% rating on Rotten Tomatoes. Listen today and enjoy because as Ranavalona so eloquently stated, "Who is certain of tomorrow? Only yesterday I was a queen; today I am simply an unhappy, broken-hearted woman

This week Caleb and Blind Mike get together for the first intended uncut episode. They discuss Madagascar's Queen Ranavalona I or as butthurt Europeans called her, "The Mad Queen of Madagascar"

PRIMER TEMA. Eric Frattini nos trae el Libro Negro del Vaticano. ¿Que relación tiene la CIA con la Santa sede? ¿Que hay detrás de los servicios de inteligencia vaticanos? ¿Cual es el control del Vaticano sobre los países de Europa?. Más de 300 documentos, algunos de ellos alto secreto que ha desvelado Eric Frattini y que publica en su último libro. Hablamos con él y de dichos documentos....ocultos hasta ahora. SEGUNDO TEMA. Se cree que son demonios, espíritus malignos, entidades que entran en los cuerpo de los pequeños niños del Congo y Nigeria. Exorcismos, asesinatos,manipulación, superstición y negocio detrás de los conocidos "niños Brujos". ¿Que hay de verdad en todo ello?. Hablamos con Gloria Peter de la ONG Mujeres Entre Mundos. TERCER TEMA Ranavalona I fue una despiadada monarca que aplicó sus practicas de muerte y terror en la isla de Madagascar... Es la sordida y desconocida historia de una de las personas más oscuras y terribles que ha dado la historia de la humanidad.. Ranavalona I, Lo conocmos con Los Libros De Pablo Tresgallo. Congreso de Misterio y Pensamiento Heterodoxso, te contamos lo que va a suceder el próximo 19 de Marzo en Santander con su organizador Mario Perez Sierra y uno de los ponentes Miguel Angel Ruiz.

PRIMER TEMA. Eric Frattini nos trae el Libro Negro del Vaticano. ¿Que relación tiene la CIA con la Santa sede? ¿Que hay detrás de los servicios de inteligencia vaticanos? ¿Cual es el control del Vaticano sobre los países de Europa?. Más de 300 documentos, algunos de ellos alto secreto que ha desvelado Eric Frattini y que publica en su último libro. Hablamos con él y de dichos documentos....ocultos hasta ahora. SEGUNDO TEMA. Se cree que son demonios, espíritus malignos, entidades que entran en los cuerpo de los pequeños niños del Congo y Nigeria. Exorcismos, asesinatos,manipulación, superstición y negocio detrás de los conocidos "niños Brujos". ¿Que hay de verdad en todo ello?. Hablamos con Gloria Peter de la ONG Mujeres Entre Mundos. TERCER TEMA Ranavalona I fue una despiadada monarca que aplicó sus practicas de muerte y terror en la isla de Madagascar... Es la sordida y desconocida historia de una de las personas más oscuras y terribles que ha dado la historia de la humanidad.. Ranavalona I, Lo conocmos con Los Libros De Pablo Tresgallo. Congreso de Misterio y Pensamiento Heterodoxso, te contamos lo que va a suceder el próximo 19 de Marzo en Santander con su organizador Mario Perez Sierra y uno de los ponentes Miguel Angel Ruiz.

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