Podcasts about south sudanese

This Women's HERStory Month on the Eating at a Meeting Podcast, I'm shining a spotlight on incredible women who are reshaping how we think about food, sustainability, and culture.  The third woman I want you to meet is Chef Asantewaa E. L., a culinary powerhouse and advocate for food sustainability in San Antonio. As the founder of Food Horizons and the Secret Food Stories initiative, Chef Asantewaa is bridging gaps between food, culture, and community as the founder of Food Horizons and the Secret Food Stories initiative. Her work is deeply rooted in the African philosophy of ubuntu, the idea that we are all interconnected—a belief she brings to life through events, advocacy, and storytelling. Through the Secret Food Stories Festival, she's tackling food waste head-on with creative zero-waste recipes and community-driven discussions. Her advocacy stems from her South Sudanese upbringing, where food waste was never an option, and she now educates communities on making the most of their food. And beyond the kitchen, she's also making waves in the art world, showcasing her talents at the San Antonio Ethnic Arts Society's Women's Exhibition. Chef Asantewaa's work is more than just cooking—it's about creating a movement where food is a tool for sustainability, cultural preservation, and community empowerment. Join me in celebrating her remarkable impact!

What if Africa's greatest challenges are also its greatest gospel opportunities? Discover how God is raising up a new generation of leaders in the midst of pressure, persecution, and potential.

The United States and South Sudan have been embroiled in a diplomatic spat after Juba refused to admit a man deported from the US last week. He was actually a Congolese citizen using the travel documents of a South Sudanese national. Did US immigration officers carry out due diligence before deporting him?

AP correspondent Lisa Adams Wagner reports South Sudan has reversed its decision to deny entry to a deportee after the U.S. revoked the visas of all South Sudanese citizens.

4.7.2025 #RolandMartinUnfiltered: Trump trade war, MAGA assault on Black history, South Sudanese Visas Revoked, NC SAU $18M Lawsuits The twice-impeached, criminally convicted felon-in-chief, Donald "The Con" Trump's massive tariffs on all imports ignite a global trade war. We'll break down how this decision is hitting Black communities the hardest and how autoworkers are casualties of those trade wars. In yet another attempt to whitewash American history, the National Park Service- under this racist administration removed Harriet Tubman's photo and quote from its. We'll speak with Chicago pastor Dr. Otis Moss III, who recently told his congregation, "We Will Not Be Erased!" Secretary of State Marco Rubio says all U.S. visas South Sudanese passport holders hold are revoked effective immediately. In tonight's Where's Our Money segment, I'll speak with Blavity Inc.'s founder and CEO about the importance of independent black media. #BlackStarNetwork partner: Fanbasehttps://www.startengine.com/offering/fanbase This Reg A+ offering is made available through StartEngine Primary, LLC, member FINRA/SIPC. This investment is speculative, illiquid, and involves a high degree of risk, including the possible loss of your entire investment. You should read the Offering Circular (https://bit.ly/3VDPKjD) and Risks (https://bit.ly/3ZQzHl0) related to this offering before investing. Download the #BlackStarNetwork app on iOS, AppleTV, Android, Android TV, Roku, FireTV, SamsungTV and XBox http://www.blackstarnetwork.com The #BlackStarNetwork is a news reporting platform covered under Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The US this week announced that it would revoke the visas of all South Sudanese passport holders. This was in reaction, to the refusal by immigration authorities at Juba international airport to accept a deported individual. Who is the man at the heart of the dispute and what options does South Sudan have?Also, why campaigners in South Africa are concerned over the use of hazardous pesticides and worker safety on farmsAnd the Ivorian beauty pageant that has banned wigs and hair extensions. Is this a good idea or not? Presenter: Audrey Brown Technical Producer: Philip Bull Producers: Patricia Whitehorn and Bella Hassan in London. Daniel Dadzie in Ghana. Senior Journalist: Karnie Sharp Editors: Alice Muthengi and Andre Lombard

Hour 2 Segment 1 Tony starts the second hour of the show talking about the hands-off protests against President Donald Trump and Elon Musk that happened this past weekend across the country. Hour 2 Segment 2 Tony talks about President Trump meeting with Benjamin Netanyahu to talk about tariffs and Gaza hostages. Hour 2 Segment 3 Tony talks about Texas Pete hot sauce getting recalled over allergens. Tony also talks about Keir Starmer setting to acknowledge President Trump’s popularity on tariffs as he admits that globalization is over. Later, Tony talks about Marco Rubio saying that the U.S. is revoking all visas held by South Sudanese passport holders. Hour 2 Segment 4 Tony wraps up the second hour of the show by talking about the latest on the Dow stock market. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hour 1 Segment 1 Tony starts the show talking about Karoline Leavitt and the White House denying President Donald Trump considering a 90-day pause for new tariffs and saying it’s fake news. Tony also talks about how the race for the 2026 election begins now. Hour 1 Segment 2 Tony talks about Cory Booker going on The View after his 25-hour speech. Tony also talks about an article on how Jeffrey Goldberg into the Signal group chat. Hour 1 Segment 3 Tony talks about the judges blocking President Trump’s immigration policy. Tony also talks about two transgender women competing in the Ultimate Pool Women’s Pro Series final. Tony also talks about the hands-off rally that happened this past weekend. Later, Tony talks about UConn beating South Carolina 82-59 in the NCAA Women’s Basketball Tournament and how Paige Bueckers to be the next Caitlin Clark. Hour 1 Segment 4 Tony wraps up the first hour of the show by talking about Larry Fink warning President Trump over his tariffs. Tony also talks about what people love about cities. Hour 2 Segment 1 Tony starts the second hour of the show talking about the hands-off protests against President Donald Trump and Elon Musk that happened this past weekend across the country. Hour 2 Segment 2 Tony talks about President Trump meeting with Benjamin Netanyahu to talk about tariffs and Gaza hostages. Hour 2 Segment 3 Tony talks about Texas Pete hot sauce getting recalled over allergens. Tony also talks about Keir Starmer setting to acknowledge President Trump’s popularity on tariffs as he admits that globalization is over. Later, Tony talks about Marco Rubio saying that the U.S. is revoking all visas held by South Sudanese passport holders. Hour 2 Segment 4 Tony wraps up the second hour of the show by talking about the latest on the Dow stock market. Hour 3 Segment 1 Tony starts the final hour of the show talking about the E.U. offering President Donald Trump removal of all industrial tariffs. Hour 3 Segment 2 Tony is joined with Dr. Ben Carson, former U.S. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, to talk about the Ben Carson Reading Project. Hour 3 Segment 3 Tony talks about Brooke Rollins and Jake Tapper butting heads on CNN. Tony also talks about Tim Walz bashing President Trump on tariffs. Hour 3 Segment 4 Tony wraps up another edition of the show talking more about Karoline Leavitt saying the 90-day tariff pause is fake news. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Today we're chatting with Texas-based, 23-year-old beauty creator Golloria George. Named People Magazine's Beauty Creator of the Year and Forbes' 30 under 30 last year, Golloria has amassed 3.2 million followers on TikTok, where she swatches the darkest shade of makeup on her South Sudanese complexion – revealing a lack of shade range in plain site in her viral videos that hold the industry accountable. (Most famously, Youthforia's “‘tar in a bottle” blunder had retailers pulling the brand from store shelves).Tune in as Golloria gets candid about her upbringing before rising to beauty fame, sharing the insightful learnings she's earned along the way to power-ranking status.You'll discover:The backstory behind the Youthforia debacle, including how the brand reacted behind the scenes, and the prelude that added fuel to the fireWhat makes Golloria want to consult for a brand, and what has her turning some companies away What led to Golloria's social media hiatus, and how she came back with a whole new attitudeWhat the influencer community's wage gap is really likeEverything she's loving in her own beauty cabinet, from her ride or die foundation, bronzer, sunscreen, and the perfumes that get her the most complimentsThe cosmetics brand that she feels still excludes people of colour, in spite of internet protestsThe creators she co-signs, New York girlies includedFor any products or links mentioned in this episode, check out our website: https://breakingbeautypodcast.com/episode-recaps/ Related episodes like this: Jackie Aina on Diversity in BeautySkincare Founder, Rhode Consultant and Cosmetic Chemist Ron RobinsonMeet the TikTok Famous Content Creator Who's Single-Handedly Making Beauty Products Go Viral, Mikayla Nogueira PROMO CODES: When you support our sponsors, you support the creation of Breaking Beauty Podcast! NUTRAFOLFind out why over 4,500 healthcare professionals and stylists recommend Nutrafol for healthier hair. For a limited time, Nutrafol is offering our listeners $10 off your first month's subscription and free shipping when you go to Nutrafol.com and enter the promo code BREAKING. TINI LUXTini Lux is on a mission to make accessorizing comfortable with their cult favorite earrings for sensitive ears. Visit tinilux.com and use code BEAUTY at checkout for 20% off your first purchase. FAST GROWING TREESNow's the perfect time to plant. Listeners of our show based in the US can get 15% OFF your first purchase when using the code BEAUTY at checkout at FastGrowingTrees.com. Offer valid for a limited time, terms and conditions may apply.Get social with us and let us know what you think of the episode! Subscribe to our YouTube channel and find us on Instagram, Tiktok, Twitter. Join our private Facebook group. Or give us a call and leave us a voicemail at 1-844-227-0302. Sign up for our newsletter here Hosts: Carlene Higgins and Jill Dunn Theme song, used with permission: Cherry Bomb by Saya
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Acknowledgement of Country// Headlines//Gaza updatesInquest into Clinton Austin death in Loddon Prison delayedFederal budget anti-poverty critiqueUrges for the Australian government to sign the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons We play a speech by Themme Fatale at the Defend Dissent Coalition rally on Victoria's Parliament Steps last Wednesday the 19th of March. Themme Fatale drove home the powerful message that preventing the criminalisation of mask-wearing at protests is first and foremost a disability justice issue. Read and sign the open letter "Protect the Right to Protest" from Defend Dissent Coalition here.// Ruth Nyaruot Ruach and Geskeva Komba, Creative Producers and Co-Founders of Next In Colour, joined us to discuss the Future Reset: Diasporic Dreaming project, a creative collaboration between Footscray Community Arts and Next In Colour which aims to support young people from African Diaspora communities. The project, funded by Vic Health, began in 2022 and culminates in this Saturday's launch of the research zine 'Re-imagining Utopias'. Ruth is a South-Sudanese multidisciplinary artist, who uses art to heal, explore her surroundings and create comfort within her blackness. Geskeva Komba is a trans-disciplinary creative of Comorian and Tanzanian heritage. Raised in the Western suburbs of Melbourne she has experience combined in community development, theatre, film, spoken word, as well as music.// Yusra and Khadija, students at River Nile School (RNS), share what independent senior secondary education at the school is all about. RNS provides specialised support for young people from refugee and asylum seeker communities, and has a commitment to trauma-informed teaching and learning strategies, with a goal to reduce the barriers to education faced by young women in particular. In our conversation today, Yusra and Khadija also spoke about River Nile School's block party happening next Thursday 3 April from 2-6pm in North Melbourne. You can RSVP or show your support by donating to the school here.//Gamilaroi man and IndigenousX founder Luke Pearson joined us for a critical conversation about 'Harmony Day', which australia celebrates on March 21st while the rest of the world is commemorating the International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination. Luke speaks about the difference between successive australian governments' attempts to creatively re-branding the colonial status quo and the work required to engage in actual anti-racist practice. You can read an excellent piece by Luke on 'Harmony Day' here on IndigenousX.//

On Daybreak Africa: South Sudan has arrested at least twenty-two officials linked to the country's vice president since violent clashes broke out in the northeast last month, threatening the country's fragile peace, Human Rights Watch said. Plus, The Southern African Development Community announces the withdrawal of its troops from eastern DRC. Kenya vows to rescue chiefs abducted by Al-Shabab militants more than a month ago. Tropical Cyclone Jude causes no deaths but heavy damage in Malawi and Mozambique. Angolan airport authorities deport Tanzanian political leaders. We will hear about the journey of a South Sudanese refugee woman from Khartoum to Port Sudan. For these and more, tune in to Daybreak Africa!

*Qatar calls for safeguards for all Israeli nuclear facilities Qatar reiterated its call for intensified international efforts Saturday to subject all of Israel's nuclear facilities to the safeguards of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA). Qatar's Ambassador Jasim Yacoub Al Hammadi highlighted “the need for the international community and its institutions to uphold their commitments under resolutions of the UN Security Council, which called on Israel to subject all of its nuclear facilities to IAEA safeguards.” He also highlighted “the urgency for the international community and its institutions to take decisive action to compel Israel to implement international resolutions, recognise the Palestinian people's right to self-determination and the establishment of their independent state. *Russia says France has repeatedly lied Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov has accused France of lying and violating international agreements, including the implementation of the Minsk agreements for a settlement in Ukraine and violated security guarantees given to Viktor Yanukovych, a former Ukrainian president. He stressed: "France, like other countries, didn't fulfill its guarantees. It was a real lie," adding that when French President Emmanuel Macron accused Russia of posing a threat to Europe, he did not mention France's mistakes. The Minsk Agreements were meant to resolve the Crimea crisis in 2014, as well as Eastern Ukraine. *Arab League denounces attack on security forces in Syria The Arab League condemned acts of violence and attacks on government security forces to fuel internal tensions and threaten civil peace in Syria. It expressed "condemnation of violence, attacks on government security forces, and reckless killings, threaten civil peace, and exacerbate the challenges Syria is facing at this critical stage."​​​​​​​ The Arab League emphasised that "such circumstances require a focus on policies and measures that strengthen and safeguard stability and civil peace to thwart any plans aimed at destabilising Syria and undermining its chances for recovery." *North Korea unveils nuclear-powered submarine for the first time North Korea has unveiled for the first time a nuclear-powered submarine under construction, a weapons system that can pose a major security threat to South Korea and the US. The naval vessel appears to be a 6,000-ton-class or 7,000-ton-class one which can carry about 10 missiles, South Korean submarine expert said, adding the use of the term “the strategic guided missiles” meant it would carry nuclear-capable weapons. *Un warns South Sudan's peace process at risk amid growing violence A recent surge in violence and escalating political tensions in South Sudan are putting a fragile peace process in jeopardy, a UN human rights commission warned. "We are witnessing an alarming regression that could erase years of hard-won progress," Yasmin Sooka, chairperson of the UN Commission on Human Rights in South Sudan, said. She urged leaders to "urgently refocus on the peace process, uphold the human rights of South Sudanese citizens, and ensure a smooth transition to democracy."

“I believe that when I sing things will change and we shall have a bright future. We are going to be the ambassadors of change for our country South Sudan." War and displacement leave scars that go beyond the physical. In Bidibidi, one of the world's largest refugee settlements, many struggle with trauma, substance abuse, and uncertainty. Bidibidi is home to over 250,000 refugees but a performing arts centre is helping refugees find healing, and hope for a better future, through music, dance, and theatre. Alan Kasujja speaks to Victor Aluonzi, who helped bring the project to life, as well as South Sudanese refugees Moses Modi and Mary Nadia, who find comfort in the arts.

“The writers of our time who used to criticise the government are no longer there.”Today on the podcast, Alan has the pleasure and privilege of speaking to one of Africa's great writers: the South Sudanese author Taban Lo Liyong.In the 1960s he rubbed shoulders with independence politicians like Jomo Kenyatta and Kwame Nkrumah and with giants of African literature like Wole Soyinka, Chinua Achebe and Ngugi wa Thiong'o. He was taken to Uganda as a young child and spent his formative years there – but now lives in his native South Sudan. On today's podcast he discusses language, the impact of HIV Aids, and why he's not ready to stop work at the age of 93 years. He says he still has two more books in him…

Lost Kids of the Sudan: The War and Her Motivating Story of Escaping Trauma. Rebecca Deng’s journey from the war-torn villages of South Sudan to becoming a U.S. citizen and international advocate is nothing short of inspiring. As one of the 89 Lost Girls of Sudan, her story represents the resilience of those who have faced unimaginable horrors and still found a way to thrive. While much attention has been given to the Lost Boys of Sudan, Rebecca’s experience sheds light on the often-overlooked stories of the girls who survived similar atrocities. Follow the Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and Podcast on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, Newsbreak, Medium and most all social media platforms. The interview with Rebecca Deng is available as a free podcast on the Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and Podcast website and platforms like Apple Podcasts, Spotify and most major podcast platforms. The Outbreak of War and the "Lost Kids of Sudan" The Second Sudanese Civil War, one of the longest civil conflicts in history, began in 1983 when the Sudanese government imposed Sharia law and revoked the autonomy of the southern region. This decision reignited tensions that had been simmering since the First Sudanese Civil War (1955–1972). The effects were catastrophic: mass displacement, famine, atrocities committed by all sides, and an estimated two million deaths. The war ultimately led to the creation of the Republic of South Sudan in 2011. Children bore the brunt of this brutal conflict. Many were victims of violence, flogging, and even placed in leg-irons. Schools were destroyed, and thousands of young boys and girls were forced to flee their homes. While the "Lost Boys of Sudan" became widely known for their perilous journey to Ethiopia and later to Kenya, the "Lost Girls of Sudan," like Rebecca Deng, faced equally harrowing experiences, compounded by gender-based violence and exploitation. Lost Kids of the Sudan: The War and Her Motivating Story of Escaping Trauma. Read the supporting stories about this and much more from Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and Podcast in platforms like Medium, Newsbreak and Blogspot. Rebecca’s Early Life and Escape Rebecca Deng, a member of South Sudan’s Dinka tribe, was just four years old when her village was attacked. Forced to flee from gunfire, she embarked on a terrifying journey that would span years and continents. Alongside other children, she faced hunger, illness, and life-threatening predators, both human and animal. Their path to safety was fraught with dangers, from militia attacks to natural threats and disease. By the early 1990s, Rebecca and other survivors reached the Kakuma Refugee Camp in northern Kenya. Life in Kakuma was harsh; the camp was overcrowded, resources were scarce, and the trauma of war lingered. For the girls, the challenges were even greater. Many were fostered into families for protection, a practice rooted in South Sudanese culture. However, this often led to further exploitation, with some girls being sold into marriage at a young age to secure resources for their foster families. The interview is available as a free podcast on the Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and podcast website, also available on platforms like Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and most major podcast outlets. Life in the Kakuma Refugee Camp Rebecca spent eight years in Kakuma, where she began to rebuild her life despite the overwhelming odds. Education became a beacon of hope. Though resources were limited, she seized every opportunity to learn, determined to rise above her circumstances. Her resilience and dedication eventually led to her being among the 89 Lost Girls who were resettled in the United States in 2000. Lost Kids of the Sudan: The War and Her Motivating Story of Escaping Trauma. The resettlement process was not easy. Unlike the Lost Boys, who were recognized as unaccompanied minors and prioritized for resettlement, many Lost Girls were overlooked. Their integration into foster families made their journey to the U.S. even more remarkable. Follow the Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and podcast on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, Newsbreak, Medium and most all social media platforms. A New Beginning in the United States At the age of 15, Rebecca arrived in the United States, a land vastly different from the refugee camp she had known for most of her life. The transition was challenging, she had to learn English, adapt to a new culture, and navigate the complexities of American society. But Rebecca’s determination never wavered. She embraced every educational opportunity and worked tirelessly to build a new life. Rebecca became a U.S. citizen, marking a significant milestone in her journey. Her experiences fueled a passion for advocacy, particularly for women and children affected by war. She pursued higher education and eventually authored her memoir, "What They Meant for Evil: How a Lost Girl of Sudan Found Healing, Peace, and Purpose in the Midst of Suffering." Check out the show on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, Newsbreak, Medium and most all social media platforms. Advocacy and Impact Today, Rebecca Deng is an international speaker and advocate, sharing her story to inspire and empower others. She has spoken at the United Nations and served as a Refugee Congress delegate at the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) in Washington, D.C. Her work with the American Bible Society’s Mission Trauma Healing program, formerly known as "She’s My Sister," has helped countless individuals find solace and strength amidst their struggles. Lost Kids of the Sudan: The War and Her Motivating Story of Escaping Trauma. It is available as a free podcast on the Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and Podcast website, on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and most major podcast platforms. Balancing Personal Life and Advocacy Despite her busy schedule, Rebecca has built a fulfilling personal life. She is married and has three children, residing in Maryland. Balancing family life with her advocacy work is no small feat, but Rebecca approaches both with the same resilience and dedication that have defined her journey. Her story is a testament to the human spirit’s capacity to overcome even the most harrowing circumstances. The trauma of her early years remains a part of her, but it does not define her. Instead, it fuels her mission to support others who have faced similar adversities. The Ongoing Crisis in Sudan Rebecca’s story is not just a reflection of the past but a mirror to the present. The ongoing conflict in Sudan continues to displace millions and claim lives. According to the United Nations, over 6.6 million Sudanese have been internally displaced, with more than 2 million fleeing to neighboring countries like South Sudan, Chad, Kenya, Uganda, Egypt, and Ethiopia. The U.S. Senate Committee on Foreign Relations estimates that casualties could be as high as 150,000. Rebecca’s advocacy highlights these ongoing issues, reminding the world that the plight of refugees is far from over. Lost Kids of the Sudan: The War and Her Motivating Story of Escaping Trauma. Social Media and Spreading the Message Rebecca’s story has reached a global audience through various platforms, including Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, and the interview with her on The Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and podcast which is available for free on their website in addition to Apple Podcasts, Spotify and most major podcast platforms. Her interview and public speaking engagements have been featured on Newsbreak and other major news outlets, amplifying her message of hope and resilience. One of the most compelling aspects of Rebecca’s narrative is her candid discussion of how trauma continues to impact her life. Yet, she emphasizes the importance of finding healing, peace, and purpose despite past suffering. Her journey is a powerful reminder that even in the face of unimaginable adversity, it is possible to build a successful and fulfilling life. Rebecca Deng’s story is more than a tale of survival; it is a testament to the strength of the human spirit. From the war-torn villages of South Sudan to the refugee camps of Kenya and a new life in the United States, her journey embodies resilience, hope, and the power of education and advocacy. Lost Kids of the Sudan: The War and Her Motivating Story of Escaping Trauma. As one of the 89 Lost Girls of Sudan, Rebecca’s experience sheds light on the often-overlooked stories of young girls who endured the horrors of war and displacement. Her work as an advocate and international speaker continues to inspire and motivate others, proving that even the darkest experiences can lead to a brighter future. Her journey is a powerful call to action, urging us all to support refugees and work towards a world where no child has to endure the trauma of war. Rebecca Deng’s life is a beacon of hope, a motivating story of escaping trauma and war, and a testament to the enduring power of the human spirit. You can help contribute money to make the Gunrunner Movie. The film that Hollywood won't touch. It is about a now Retired Police Officer that was shot 6 times while investigating Gunrunning. He died 3 times during Medical treatment and was resuscitated. You can join the fight by giving a monetary "gift" to help ensure the making of his film at agunrunnerfilm.com. Learn useful tips and strategies to increase your Facebook Success with John Jay Wiley. Both free and paid content are available on this Patreon page. You can contact John Jay Wiley by email at Jay@letradio.com. Get the latest news articles, without all the bias and spin, from the Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and Podcast on the Newsbreak app, which is free. Find a wide variety of great podcasts online at The Podcast Zone Facebook Page, look for the one with the bright green logo. Background song Hurricane is used with permission from the band Dark Horse Flyer. Be sure to check out our website. Be sure to follow us on MeWe, X, Instagram, Facebook,Pinterest, Linkedin and other social media platforms for the latest episodes and news. Lost Kids of the Sudan: The War and Her Motivating Story of Escaping Trauma. Attributions What They Meant for Evil: How a Lost Girl of Sudan Found Healing, Peace, and Purpose in the Midst of Suffering Refuge Point New Lines Magazine Black PastSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The South Sudan peace talks in Kenya, known as the Tumaini Initiative, broke down for the third time over the weekend. The talks, between the South Sudan government and the armed groups considered to be “peace holdouts” have been going on for more than 10 months under the auspices of the Kenyan government. Pagan Amum is leader of the United People's Alliance, a grouping of seven political parties. He says the government walked out of the talks because it does not want peace in the country. South Sudan government officials were not immediately available to comment. Amum tells VOA's James Butty, the only option left is for the South Sudanese to intensify their efforts until a sustainable peace and good governance are achieved

The 2018 Revitalized Peace Agreement mandated the establishment of a hybrid court to address war crimes and atrocities committed during South Sudan's 2013 conflict. However, more than 7 years later, the court is yet to be established, raising doubts about accountability and justice for victims of the conflict. Sheila Ponnie has more from Juba.

On Daybreak Africa: The Democratic Republic of Congo's government has described the unilateral ceasefire declared by Rwanda-backed rebels in eastern DRC as “false communication,” Plus, East African leaders seek resolution to the conflict in eastern Democratic Republic of Congo. Chadians who worked for now-departed French troops appeal to government for jobs. A new survey by Afrobarometer says Africans are likely to prioritize their national identity over their ethnic one. Nigeria announces measures to cushion the impact of suspension of USAID support. South Sudanese are concerned about delay the establishment of a hybrid court to address war crimes. For these and more, tune in to Daybreak Africa!

South Sudan's National Communications Authority ordered Facebook and TikTok to shut down for at least 30 days. This, to control misinformation following reports of Sudanese troops killing South Sudanese civilians. Some social media users in South Sudan say the shutdown will affect their personal and business communications while others say the decision will de-escalate tensions related to the reported killings in Sudan. Mamer Abraham Kuot reports for VOA from Malakal, South Sudan.

Good afternoon, I'm _____ with today's episode of EZ News. First batch of data from ongoing lunar mission arrives in Taiwan The National Central University says the first batch of data from a Taiwan-made radiation detector has arrived after it it launched into orbit last week. The university's Deep Space Radiation Probe is aboard the HAKUTO-R Mission 2 lunar lander developed by Japanese space exploration company ispace and launched from Florida on January 15 on a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket. According to the university, the probe is "currently operating normally" and its temperature is "within a safe range." They say data so far has shown "brilliant (傑出的) results. Taoyuan airport warns travelers should to arrive 3 hours early during LNY The Taoyuan International Airport is advising travelers to arrive at least three hours before their flight during the Lunar New Year holiday period because of an sharp increase in passenger numbers. According to the airport operator, an average of 145,000 travelers are expected to pass through the airport each day from between tomorrow and February 3. The peak dates for departing (出發) passengers are expected to be tomorrow and Saturday, while the peak for inbound travelers will be on the final weekend of the holiday on February 1 and 2. Peak hours for departing flights during the holiday period will be 7 to 9AM, 2 to 3PM and 11PM to 12AM. While peak times for arrivals will be between 1 and 5PM and between 8 and 10PM. US LA Wildfire Shuts Down Major Highway A new fast-moving wildfire has broken out north of Los Angeles, forcing thousands to evacuate their homes and closing a major highway. The new blaze comes as the firefighters continue to battle the fires that brought devastation (破壞) to Los Angeles two weeks ago. Ira Spitzer reports. SSudan Orders Telecoms to Block Social Media South Sudanese authorities have ordered telecoms to block access to social media for at least 30 days, citing concerns over the dissemination (傳播) of graphic content relating to the ongoing violence against South Sudanese in neighboring Sudan. The temporary ban, which could be extended to up to 90 days, will come into force at midnight Thursday, according to authorities. They claim the temporary ban was necessary to protect the public. Many South Sudanese have been angered by footage from Sudan that purports to show killings by militia groups of South Sudanese in Gezira state. Greece Statue Found in Garbage Police in Greece say a marble statue of a woman believed to be more than 2,000 years old has been found abandoned in a garbage bag and handed to archaeologists. A resident found the headless statue near a trash bin and handed it over to authorities near the northern city of Thessaloniki. Archaeologists confirmed its historical significance, and it was confiscated for preservation (保存). Accidental discoveries of ancient artifacts are relatively common in Greece during construction and public works. Thessaloniki recent showcased a trove (（不知物主的）貴重發掘物) of antiquities discovered during construction of a subway system. That was the I.C.R.T. EZ News, I'm _____. -- Hosting provided by SoundOn

Lawyers representing over 30 hotels in South Sudan have sued the government in the East African Court of Justice for what they call unpaid hotel and accommodation services rendered to officials and are seeking over $60 million in punitive and general damages. South Sudan Justice Minister Ruben Madol Arol refused to comment. Wani Santino Jada, lead counsel for the plaintiffs, tells VOA's James Butty that failure to pay for services violates key principles of the East African Community.

On today's Daybreak Africa, over 50 people were killed in Mozambique after Daniel Chapo was confirmed winner of the October election, a new report says Sudan's war is deepening, causing famine to spread, and South Sudanese find hope on Christmas despite economic hardship and hunger. Find out more on these stories and more on Daybreak Africa.

Dozens of people have died in stampedes to collect Christmas hampers in Nigeria raising concerns about safety at these events. Also in the programme, why South Sudanese civil servants have not been paid their salaries for nearly a year, and what South African shop owners are saying about the government's new regulations to address food poisonings.

Golloria George is a South Sudanese beauty content creator with over 3 million followers and counting. She first rose to fame in 2022 with her The Darkest Shade series where she reviews the darkest foundation shades from makeup brands. George has driven tangible change in the beauty industry by celebrating brands with inclusive shade ranges and calling on others to reformulate their products. In this episode, we explore why she decided to take a hiatus from social media earlier this year—despite it being her primary source of income. George also shares her favorite beauty products, discusses her mentors in the beauty space, and even teases plans for her own makeup line.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Guest: Leanne Ngo, Associate Professor, La Trobe UniversityOn LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/in/leanne-ngo-86979042/Hosts: Sean Martin, Co-Founder at ITSPmagazine [@ITSPmagazine] and Host of Redefining CyberSecurity Podcast [@RedefiningCyber]On ITSPmagazine | https://www.itspmagazine.com/sean-martinMarco Ciappelli, Co-Founder at ITSPmagazine [@ITSPmagazine] and Host of Redefining Society Podcast & Audio Signals PodcastOn ITSPmagazine | https://www.itspmagazine.com/itspmagazine-podcast-radio-hosts/marco-ciappelli____________________________Episode NotesDuring AISA Cyber Con 2024 in Melbourne, Sean Martin and Marco Ciappelli sat down with Dr. Leanne Ngo to discuss cyber resilience, community impact, and the role of culture in cybersecurity. Their conversation explored the intersection of technology, education, and human connection in the pursuit of a safer and more secure society.Dr. Ngo shared her perspective on resilience, highlighting its evolving definition. While digital tools increase opportunities for connection, she emphasized that face-to-face interaction remains vital, especially for vulnerable communities. Her work in promoting cybersecurity awareness involves building trust and understanding among diverse groups, tailoring approaches to their unique needs and cultural contexts.The discussion turned to the importance of culture in cybersecurity, with Dr. Ngo describing it as a gradual process of change driven by action and integration into everyday life. She stressed that cyber awareness—often focused on knowledge—must evolve into behavioral transformation, where secure practices become second nature both at work and in personal lives. This requires understanding the subcultures within organizations and communities and adapting strategies to resonate with their specific dynamics.Sean also brought up the concept of belief as a cornerstone for driving cultural change. Dr. Ngo agreed, emphasizing that confidence and a growth mindset are essential in fostering resilience. Drawing on her experience as a mentor and educator, she described how instilling belief in individuals' capacity to contribute to a secure society empowers them to take ownership of their role in cybersecurity.The conversation explored practical ways to bridge the gap between technical solutions and human-centered approaches. Dr. Ngo highlighted her work with the Australian government's "Stay Safe, Act Now" campaign, which focuses on localizing cybersecurity education. By adapting materials to the values and practices of various communities—such as the South Sudanese and Cambodian populations—her initiatives create relatable and impactful messaging that goes beyond surface-level translations.Education and workforce development also emerged as key themes. Dr. Ngo underscored the importance of short, targeted training programs, like micro-credentials, in addressing the growing skills gap in cybersecurity. Such programs offer accessible pathways for individuals from all backgrounds to contribute meaningfully to the industry, supporting Australia's ambition to be the most cyber-resilient country by 2030.Closing the discussion, Dr. Ngo reinforced that cybersecurity is fundamentally about people. By fostering empathy, understanding, and a collaborative spirit, society can build resilience not just through technology but through the collective effort of individuals who care deeply about protecting one another. This belief in human potential left an enduring impression, inspiring attendees to think beyond traditional approaches and embrace the human element at the core of cybersecurity.____________________________This Episode's SponsorsThreatlocker: https://itspm.ag/threatlocker-r974____________________________ResourcesLearn more and catch more stories from Australian Cyber Conference 2024 coverage: https://www.itspmagazine.com/australian-cyber-conference-melbourne-2024-cybersecurity-event-coverage-in-australiaBe sure to share and subscribe!____________________________Catch all of our event coverage: https://www.itspmagazine.com/technology-cybersecurity-society-humanity-conference-and-event-coverageTo see and hear more Redefining CyberSecurity content on ITSPmagazine, visit: https://www.itspmagazine.com/redefining-cybersecurity-podcastTo see and hear more Redefining Society stories on ITSPmagazine, visit:https://www.itspmagazine.com/redefining-society-podcastWant to tell your Brand Story Briefing as part of our event coverage?Learn More

Guest: Leanne Ngo, Associate Professor, La Trobe UniversityOn LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/in/leanne-ngo-86979042/Hosts: Sean Martin, Co-Founder at ITSPmagazine [@ITSPmagazine] and Host of Redefining CyberSecurity Podcast [@RedefiningCyber]On ITSPmagazine | https://www.itspmagazine.com/sean-martinMarco Ciappelli, Co-Founder at ITSPmagazine [@ITSPmagazine] and Host of Redefining Society Podcast & Audio Signals PodcastOn ITSPmagazine | https://www.itspmagazine.com/itspmagazine-podcast-radio-hosts/marco-ciappelli____________________________Episode NotesDuring AISA Cyber Con 2024 in Melbourne, Sean Martin and Marco Ciappelli sat down with Dr. Leanne Ngo to discuss cyber resilience, community impact, and the role of culture in cybersecurity. Their conversation explored the intersection of technology, education, and human connection in the pursuit of a safer and more secure society.Dr. Ngo shared her perspective on resilience, highlighting its evolving definition. While digital tools increase opportunities for connection, she emphasized that face-to-face interaction remains vital, especially for vulnerable communities. Her work in promoting cybersecurity awareness involves building trust and understanding among diverse groups, tailoring approaches to their unique needs and cultural contexts.The discussion turned to the importance of culture in cybersecurity, with Dr. Ngo describing it as a gradual process of change driven by action and integration into everyday life. She stressed that cyber awareness—often focused on knowledge—must evolve into behavioral transformation, where secure practices become second nature both at work and in personal lives. This requires understanding the subcultures within organizations and communities and adapting strategies to resonate with their specific dynamics.Sean also brought up the concept of belief as a cornerstone for driving cultural change. Dr. Ngo agreed, emphasizing that confidence and a growth mindset are essential in fostering resilience. Drawing on her experience as a mentor and educator, she described how instilling belief in individuals' capacity to contribute to a secure society empowers them to take ownership of their role in cybersecurity.The conversation explored practical ways to bridge the gap between technical solutions and human-centered approaches. Dr. Ngo highlighted her work with the Australian government's "Stay Safe, Act Now" campaign, which focuses on localizing cybersecurity education. By adapting materials to the values and practices of various communities—such as the South Sudanese and Cambodian populations—her initiatives create relatable and impactful messaging that goes beyond surface-level translations.Education and workforce development also emerged as key themes. Dr. Ngo underscored the importance of short, targeted training programs, like micro-credentials, in addressing the growing skills gap in cybersecurity. Such programs offer accessible pathways for individuals from all backgrounds to contribute meaningfully to the industry, supporting Australia's ambition to be the most cyber-resilient country by 2030.Closing the discussion, Dr. Ngo reinforced that cybersecurity is fundamentally about people. By fostering empathy, understanding, and a collaborative spirit, society can build resilience not just through technology but through the collective effort of individuals who care deeply about protecting one another. This belief in human potential left an enduring impression, inspiring attendees to think beyond traditional approaches and embrace the human element at the core of cybersecurity.____________________________This Episode's SponsorsThreatlocker: https://itspm.ag/threatlocker-r974____________________________ResourcesLearn more and catch more stories from Australian Cyber Conference 2024 coverage: https://www.itspmagazine.com/australian-cyber-conference-melbourne-2024-cybersecurity-event-coverage-in-australiaBe sure to share and subscribe!____________________________Catch all of our event coverage: https://www.itspmagazine.com/technology-cybersecurity-society-humanity-conference-and-event-coverageTo see and hear more Redefining CyberSecurity content on ITSPmagazine, visit: https://www.itspmagazine.com/redefining-cybersecurity-podcastTo see and hear more Redefining Society stories on ITSPmagazine, visit:https://www.itspmagazine.com/redefining-society-podcastWant to tell your Brand Story Briefing as part of our event coverage?Learn More

Known as Australia's music and cultural capital, Melbourne is a hub of creativity boasting a diverse arts scene. The African community in Melbourne has been growing with Africans from all parts of the continent bringing their fashion, food and music to the city. In this episode we'll explore African musicians and music curators who are making their mark in Melbourne. Expect to hear a blend of traditional African instruments by the Melbourne African Traditional Ensemble (MATE); funky jazz fusion by Black Jesus Experience; South-Sudanese modern rock by Ajak Kwai, and hip-hop from IJALE and Sampa the Great. We'll also meet the presenter of the longest running African radio program in Australia, Stani Goma. Guiding us through our journey of Melbourne's African music scene will be DJ Kix, bringing to light some of the nuances of migration, identity and life in Melbourne. Produced by DJ Kix. APWW #836

On Daybreak Africa: Chad has denied "amplifying the war in Sudan," which has killed tens of thousands, by arming the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces, warring against the Sudanese army for over a year. Plus, the 2024 Ibrahim Index of African Governance says governance progress in Africa is grinding to a halt as security and democracy deteriorates. The Malawi police arrest a senior official of an opposition party on suspicion of conspiring to commit a felony. A UN official calls on South Sudanese citizens and political leaders to ensure lasting peace in the country. The Frelimo party candidate wins presidential elections in Mozambique, as expected. Analysts say a handful of races across the US will decide which party controls the Senate. For these and more, tune in to Daybreak Africa!

From the #FeesMustFall protests in South Africa to the #EndSARS movement in Nigeria, social media activism has been shown to raise awareness and bring about social change. Claude Grunitzky talks to three activists.Oliver Barker-Vormawor is a governance advisor and one of the founders of the #FixTheCountry movement in Ghana in 2021. South Sudanese model Mari Malek started the social media movement #runwaystofreedom.Abdoulaye Oumou Sow is head of communications for the FNDC movement in Guinea. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Some lawyers in South Sudan have challenged in court the constitutionality of the government's decision to extend the transitional government's term by two years. The lawyers asked the Supreme Court to declare the government's decision unconstitutional. Wani Santino Jada, a South Sudanese lawyer who is not a party to the court challenge, tells VOA's James Butty, while the petitioners have a case, it is not likely the judiciary will overturn the extension of the transitional government's term because South Sudan's courts are not independent.

Some Western diplomatic missions in South Sudan have expressed disappointment with the South Sudanese government's decision last week to extend the country's transition by two years. In a statement posted on X, formerly Twitter, the United Kingdom, United States, Canada, France, Germany, and Netherlands said the decision reflects the failure of the government to implement the 2018 peace agreement despite its promises to fulfill them. The statement called on all stakeholders to create the conditions for peaceful, transparent and inclusive elections as soon as possible. It called on the South Sudan government to come forward with a credible and transparent plan and ways to finance it. William Pay is a South Sudanese American and Executive Director of the Institute for Peace Development.

An advisor to the economic cluster has criticized the ministry of finance for sending political statements to South Sudanese who are looking for solutions to the country's economic crisis. The minister of finance said Monday his office is working to improve the economy by using several measures including the resumption of crude oil export through Sudan. For VOA news, Denis Logonyi reports from Juba.

“Dream big! You can achieve your wildest dreams as long as you work hard and get yourself in school.” Nicknamed ‘the Beast', Tendai Mtawarira is the most-capped prop to have played for the Springboks.Born in Zimbabwe, his talent at rugby was quickly spotted and he was offered a bursary as a teenager to train with the Sharks in South Africa. In 2008 he was called up to play for the national squad as he'd lived in the country for enough time. But in 2010 he was barred from playing because of a controversy over his nationality. It took the intervention of Archbishop Desmond Tutu before he was able to play for the team again. He also struggled sometimes as a big, aggressive child. And so - now he's retired from rugby - his new passion is helping children and young adults reach their potential, through his ‘Beast Academy' and also as an UNHCR ambassador.Alan Kasujja speaks to the Beast – just back from a trip to South Sudan – but also with a young South Sudanese woman whose journey has taken her from cattle camp, to street child, to finally becoming an ‘inspirator' who helps other young people to realise their goals.

 In our latest episode, we're thrilled to feature David Mono Danga a South Sudanese multimedia Investigative Journalist, Editor, Writer, the CEO and founder of The Insider, an investigative news site in South Sudan. 

Mary Maker is a South Sudanese refugee and United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) Goodwill Ambassador. She is also an actress, a fashion lover, and a writer. After fleeing her war-torn country as a child, Mary found safety at the Kakuma Refugee Camp in Kenya, where she was able to attend school. Today, Mary is a champion for girls' education as a vital tool for rebuilding lives and empowering a generation of girls who are too often denied access to the classroom. Mary is a friend and a powerful voice, and today, we dug a bit deeper into her story. You can follow Mary on Instagram @marymaker_43

South Sudanese citizens will finally get to vote in an election at the end of this year. This will be the first time a democratic process will have been carried out since Independence in 2011. But the basic preparations for such an event do not seem to have got off the ground yet. So will the politicians of a country that has suffered years of civil war, and is still affected by inter-communal violence, have the ability to pull together and get the process started? And will the difficulties of weak state institutions, a lack of census data and logistical problems be overcome? These are some of the questions to explore as South Sudan looks forward to the 22nd of December, the date set for its first election.Guests: BBC reporter Nichol Mandil in Juba, and Professor Abednego Akok Kacuol, the chair of the National Elections Commission.

This week on Timeout with Leaders, Tyler, and Kevyn sit down with Lynn Malooly, Executive Director of Water for South Sudan. Lynn shares her journey from Notre Dame to leading an international non-profit based in Rochester, NY. Discover how Water for South Sudan is transforming lives by drilling wells and providing clean water in the world's youngest country. Lynn offers insights into South Sudanese culture, the power of intention, and the importance of meeting people where they are. She draws inspiration from figures like Helen Keller and Mother Teresa, emphasizing leadership through human connection. This episode is packed with practical wisdom and inspiring stories about the impact of clean water on communities. Tune in for a conversation that explores life, leadership, and the incredible work of Water for South Sudan.

Former NBA All-Star Gilbert Arenas has crossed a line with his recent xenophobic comments following Team USA's narrow win over South Sudan's national basketball team. His remarks not only disrespected the talent and effort of the South Sudanese players but also highlighted an underlying issue between Africans and African Americans that needs urgent attention.In a now-viral TikTok video, Arenas criticized Team USA's performance, stating that the "males almost lost to some Africans and ‘The King' had to save us,” referring to LeBron James' game-winning layup. Arenas further insulted the South Sudan team by making derogatory comments about their quality of life and comparing them to the Jamaican bobsled team from the 1988 Winter Olympics, labeling them as the “Cool Runnings team.”Why Arenas' Comments are HarmfulThese comments are not just offensive; they perpetuate harmful stereotypes and undermine the achievements of African athletes. South Sudan's team played exceptionally well, showcasing their skills and determination. Dismissing their performance with such derogatory remarks is unacceptable.Moreover, Arenas' insinuation that Joel Embiid, who has African roots, was intentionally underperforming for his "cousins" is baseless and inflammatory. Such statements fuel unnecessary division and distract from the spirit of sportsmanship.Bridging the DivideThe tension between Africans and African Americans is a complex issue with deep historical roots. However, it is crucial to recognize that these two groups share more similarities than differences. Both have endured immense struggles and have shown remarkable resilience in the face of adversity. Instead of allowing external forces to drive a wedge between us, we should focus on building bridges of understanding and mutual respect.A Call to UnityRecognize Shared Struggles: Both Africans and African Americans have faced systemic oppression and discrimination. Acknowledging these shared experiences can foster empathy and solidarity.Celebrate Achievements Together: Whether on the basketball court or in other arenas, we should celebrate each other's successes. South Sudan's near-victory against Team USA is a testament to their hard work and should be applauded.Promote Mutual Respect: Derogatory comments and divisive rhetoric only serve to weaken our communities. We must hold each other accountable and promote a culture of respect and unity.ConclusionIt's time to condemn the harmful remarks made by Gilbert Arenas and instead focus on fostering a spirit of unity and respect between Africans and African Americans. Together, we can achieve greatness and support one another in all endeavors.Join me, Kingsley Ogwudire, on "Real Talk" as we delve deeper into this issue and work towards a more united future. Share your thoughts, spread the word, and let's build bridges together.#RealTalkWithKingsley #Unity #CondemnHate #AfricansAndAfricanAmericans #NBA #GilbertArenas #SouthSudan #TeamUSA #LeBronJames #TogetherWeRiseThanks For Listening and Follow us on Facebook, Youtube and Twitterhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZ6htWo_bRim0tbQl-A5ckwhttps://www.facebook.com/RealTalkwithKingsleyhttps://twitter.com/KOgwudire

Thuëc Kura Basketball Baai eben tɛn Akutnhom South Australian leŋ ruön 12 ɣet ruön 17.

South Sudan gained independence 13 years ago today. That momentous day came on the heels of a two-decade long civil war with Sudan. The local South Sudanese community will celebrate with an event at Pippy Park this afternoon. To find out more, Aluel Achiek and Jacob Gum joined us in the studio today.

We speak to three black beauty entrepreneurs challenging stereotypes and championing natural beauty.Mari Malek, the South Sudanese model who started the beauty brand WAU.Patricia Lamah, a beauty entrepreneur from Guinea, has a chain of beauty salons where she sells her own beauty products.Carmen Miral is the founder of the Mozambican natural skin and haircare brand, Black Khakhela Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Yiökyiök kɔc akutnhom South Sudanese ciëëŋ pɛ̈n Kenya.

Damian Barrett and Josh Gabelich bring you the latest footy news on AFL Daily. Leek Aleer and Mac Andrew took a strong hold on Round 11 which has led to a discussion about the influx of players into the game with South Sudanese heritage. A week is a long time in footy for the Hawks who turned the tables on last weeks disastrous loss. Geelong have now lost 4 games in a row. Jordan Ridley looked like he hasn't missed a game, let alone more than 12 months of the season. Is he the missing link to the Bombers premiership puzzle?  Michael Voss and Damien Hardwick both want to have discussions with the umpire fraternity on the back of the weekend.  Subscribe to AFL Daily and never miss an episode. Rate and review wherever you listen to podcasts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Christopher Tounsel's book Bounds of Blackness: African Americans, Sudan, and the Politics of Solidarity (Cornell UP, 2024) explores the history of Black America's intellectual and cultural engagement with the modern state of Sudan. Ancient Sudan occupies a central place in the Black American imaginary as an exemplar of Black glory, pride, and civilization, while contemporary Sudan, often categorized as part of "Arab Africa," rather than "Black Africa," is often sidelined and overlooked. In this pathbreaking book, Christopher Tounsel unpacks the vacillating approaches of Black Americans to the Sudanese state and its multiethnic populace through periods defined by colonialism, postcolonial civil wars, genocide in Darfur, and South Sudanese independence. By exploring the work of African American intellectuals, diplomats, organizations, and media outlets, Tounsel shows how this transnational relationship reflects the robust yet capricious terms of racial consciousness in the African Diaspora. Kishauna Soljour is an Assistant Professor of Public Humanities at San Diego State University. Her most recent writing appears in the edited collection: From Rights to Lives: The Evolution of the Black Freedom Struggle. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

Christopher Tounsel's book Bounds of Blackness: African Americans, Sudan, and the Politics of Solidarity (Cornell UP, 2024) explores the history of Black America's intellectual and cultural engagement with the modern state of Sudan. Ancient Sudan occupies a central place in the Black American imaginary as an exemplar of Black glory, pride, and civilization, while contemporary Sudan, often categorized as part of "Arab Africa," rather than "Black Africa," is often sidelined and overlooked. In this pathbreaking book, Christopher Tounsel unpacks the vacillating approaches of Black Americans to the Sudanese state and its multiethnic populace through periods defined by colonialism, postcolonial civil wars, genocide in Darfur, and South Sudanese independence. By exploring the work of African American intellectuals, diplomats, organizations, and media outlets, Tounsel shows how this transnational relationship reflects the robust yet capricious terms of racial consciousness in the African Diaspora. Kishauna Soljour is an Assistant Professor of Public Humanities at San Diego State University. Her most recent writing appears in the edited collection: From Rights to Lives: The Evolution of the Black Freedom Struggle. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Christopher Tounsel's book Bounds of Blackness: African Americans, Sudan, and the Politics of Solidarity (Cornell UP, 2024) explores the history of Black America's intellectual and cultural engagement with the modern state of Sudan. Ancient Sudan occupies a central place in the Black American imaginary as an exemplar of Black glory, pride, and civilization, while contemporary Sudan, often categorized as part of "Arab Africa," rather than "Black Africa," is often sidelined and overlooked. In this pathbreaking book, Christopher Tounsel unpacks the vacillating approaches of Black Americans to the Sudanese state and its multiethnic populace through periods defined by colonialism, postcolonial civil wars, genocide in Darfur, and South Sudanese independence. By exploring the work of African American intellectuals, diplomats, organizations, and media outlets, Tounsel shows how this transnational relationship reflects the robust yet capricious terms of racial consciousness in the African Diaspora. Kishauna Soljour is an Assistant Professor of Public Humanities at San Diego State University. Her most recent writing appears in the edited collection: From Rights to Lives: The Evolution of the Black Freedom Struggle. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Christopher Tounsel's book Bounds of Blackness: African Americans, Sudan, and the Politics of Solidarity (Cornell UP, 2024) explores the history of Black America's intellectual and cultural engagement with the modern state of Sudan. Ancient Sudan occupies a central place in the Black American imaginary as an exemplar of Black glory, pride, and civilization, while contemporary Sudan, often categorized as part of "Arab Africa," rather than "Black Africa," is often sidelined and overlooked. In this pathbreaking book, Christopher Tounsel unpacks the vacillating approaches of Black Americans to the Sudanese state and its multiethnic populace through periods defined by colonialism, postcolonial civil wars, genocide in Darfur, and South Sudanese independence. By exploring the work of African American intellectuals, diplomats, organizations, and media outlets, Tounsel shows how this transnational relationship reflects the robust yet capricious terms of racial consciousness in the African Diaspora. Kishauna Soljour is an Assistant Professor of Public Humanities at San Diego State University. Her most recent writing appears in the edited collection: From Rights to Lives: The Evolution of the Black Freedom Struggle. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-studies

Christopher Tounsel's book Bounds of Blackness: African Americans, Sudan, and the Politics of Solidarity (Cornell UP, 2024) explores the history of Black America's intellectual and cultural engagement with the modern state of Sudan. Ancient Sudan occupies a central place in the Black American imaginary as an exemplar of Black glory, pride, and civilization, while contemporary Sudan, often categorized as part of "Arab Africa," rather than "Black Africa," is often sidelined and overlooked. In this pathbreaking book, Christopher Tounsel unpacks the vacillating approaches of Black Americans to the Sudanese state and its multiethnic populace through periods defined by colonialism, postcolonial civil wars, genocide in Darfur, and South Sudanese independence. By exploring the work of African American intellectuals, diplomats, organizations, and media outlets, Tounsel shows how this transnational relationship reflects the robust yet capricious terms of racial consciousness in the African Diaspora. Kishauna Soljour is an Assistant Professor of Public Humanities at San Diego State University. Her most recent writing appears in the edited collection: From Rights to Lives: The Evolution of the Black Freedom Struggle. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

Can you hear those emergency sirens? The Duke Basketball Roundup is here with instant reaction to the earthquake that shook college basketball recruiting Wednesday afternoon. 7-2 Khaman Maluach is coming to Duke. The South Sudanese phenom is projected near the very top of the 2025 NBA Draft and will form one of the most fearsome shot blocking combos (alongside #1 recruit Cooper Flagg) in college basketball history. Jason and Donald may laugh as they say it but the reality is that anyone trying to get off a shot within 15 feet of the Duke basket next season is going to have to think twice because of the elite shotblockers lurking all over the floor. After the break, Jason and Donald also look at the future of the NCAA tourney and what appears to be inevitable expansion. How many teams is the right number? Maybe 72 or 76. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices