Last summer, something monumental happened. One of Uncuffed's founding producers, Greg Eskridge, came home after more than 30 years in prison. In this episode we’ll bring you back to that emotional day last summer when he walked out of the San Quentin gates, free at last. Our work in prisons is supported by the California Arts Council, the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation, independent foundations, and donations from listeners like you. Learn more, sign up for Uncuffed news, and support the program at www.weareuncuffed.org Follow us @WeAreUncuffed on Instagram and Facebook Transcripts are available within a week of the episode coming out at www.kalw.org/podcast/uncuffed…
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المحتوى المقدم من Adesoji Iginla with Milton Allimadi. يتم تحميل جميع محتويات البودكاست بما في ذلك الحلقات والرسومات وأوصاف البودكاست وتقديمها مباشرة بواسطة Adesoji Iginla with Milton Allimadi أو شريك منصة البودكاست الخاص بهم. إذا كنت تعتقد أن شخصًا ما يستخدم عملك المحمي بحقوق الطبع والنشر دون إذنك، فيمكنك اتباع العملية الموضحة هنا https://ar.player.fm/legal.
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EP 10 The Predictable Debt Crisis in Africa I African News Review 🌍
Manage episode 437605733 series 3552367
المحتوى المقدم من Adesoji Iginla with Milton Allimadi. يتم تحميل جميع محتويات البودكاست بما في ذلك الحلقات والرسومات وأوصاف البودكاست وتقديمها مباشرة بواسطة Adesoji Iginla with Milton Allimadi أو شريك منصة البودكاست الخاص بهم. إذا كنت تعتقد أن شخصًا ما يستخدم عملك المحمي بحقوق الطبع والنشر دون إذنك، فيمكنك اتباع العملية الموضحة هنا https://ar.player.fm/legal.
In this conversation, Adesoji Iginla and Milton Allimadi discussed various topics related to African news. They started by discussing the use of fallen heroes for campaigning in the US and the hypocrisy of former President Donald Trump.
They then moved on to analyse an article from the Financial Times about middle power competition in Africa, highlighting the importance of industrialisation for African countries. The conversation also covers the recent coup in Gabon and the involvement of France in African politics.
They conclude by discussing Denmark's new African strategy and the ongoing struggle for African independence. The conversation explores the debt crisis in Africa and its catastrophic implications. It highlights the predictable nature of the crisis, as African countries continue to borrow without addressing the root cause of their inability to repay.
The discussion emphasised the need for African countries to focus on industrialisation and self-sufficiency rather than relying on foreign aid and loans. It also touches on the role of Western countries and financial institutions in perpetuating Africa's dependency and the lack of respect shown towards the continent.
They also called for African leaders to unite and negotiate better terms for debt repayment.
56 حلقات
مشاركةManage episode 437605733 series 3552367
المحتوى المقدم من Adesoji Iginla with Milton Allimadi. يتم تحميل جميع محتويات البودكاست بما في ذلك الحلقات والرسومات وأوصاف البودكاست وتقديمها مباشرة بواسطة Adesoji Iginla with Milton Allimadi أو شريك منصة البودكاست الخاص بهم. إذا كنت تعتقد أن شخصًا ما يستخدم عملك المحمي بحقوق الطبع والنشر دون إذنك، فيمكنك اتباع العملية الموضحة هنا https://ar.player.fm/legal.
In this conversation, Adesoji Iginla and Milton Allimadi discussed various topics related to African news. They started by discussing the use of fallen heroes for campaigning in the US and the hypocrisy of former President Donald Trump.
They then moved on to analyse an article from the Financial Times about middle power competition in Africa, highlighting the importance of industrialisation for African countries. The conversation also covers the recent coup in Gabon and the involvement of France in African politics.
They conclude by discussing Denmark's new African strategy and the ongoing struggle for African independence. The conversation explores the debt crisis in Africa and its catastrophic implications. It highlights the predictable nature of the crisis, as African countries continue to borrow without addressing the root cause of their inability to repay.
The discussion emphasised the need for African countries to focus on industrialisation and self-sufficiency rather than relying on foreign aid and loans. It also touches on the role of Western countries and financial institutions in perpetuating Africa's dependency and the lack of respect shown towards the continent.
They also called for African leaders to unite and negotiate better terms for debt repayment.
56 حلقات
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1 EP 6 Africa's Stolen Treasures I African News Review 🌍 1:06:31
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التشغيل لاحقا التشغيل لاحقا قوائم إعجاب احبSend us a text In this episode of African News Review, hosts Adesoji Iginla and Milton Allimadi discuss various pressing issues affecting Africa, including Ethiopia's efforts to reclaim looted artifacts, the political implications of the Western Sahara dispute, the role of new media in shaping narratives about Africa, the International Criminal Court's involvement in the DRC conflict, and the recent developments regarding the Chagos Islands deal. The conversation emphasizes the importance of historical context in understanding current events and the need for African nations to reclaim their narratives and artifacts. Takeaways *Ethiopia is pursuing legal action to reclaim artifacts looted during the Italian occupation. *The return of looted artifacts is part of a broader movement across Africa. *The Western Sahara dispute highlights the complexities of colonial legacies in Africa. *New media platforms are crucial for reshaping narratives about Africa. *The ICC's involvement in the DRC conflict underscores the need for accountability. *Trump's support for the Chagos Islands deal reflects ongoing geopolitical interests. *The historical context of NATO's expansion is vital to understanding the Ukraine conflict. *The plight of the Congolese people is gaining more international attention. *African nations must unite to reclaim their cultural heritage and narratives. *The conversation stresses the importance of solidarity among African nations. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to African News Review 01:04 Ethiopia's Quest for Reclaimed Artifacts 14:35 Morocco and Western Sahara: A Sports Dispute 26:52 The Role of New Media in African Narratives 31:35 International Criminal Court's Focus on Congo 37:32 Decisive Stance on Justice 37:59 The Plight of the Congolese People 39:02 Leadership and Responsibility in Congo 39:56 Comparative Analysis of Military Resolve 41:57 International Support and Solidarity 42:31 Trump's Support for the Chagos Islands Deal 45:52 Zelensky's Diplomatic Challenges 49:34 Historical Context of NATO Expansion 58:00 The Broader Implications of the Ukraine Conflict 01:02:46 Cultural Memory and the Call for Action Support the show…
1 EP 5 Book Talk - Neo-Colonialism – The Last Stage of Imperialism I African News Review 🌍 1:06:40
1:06:40 التشغيل لاحقا التشغيل لاحقا قوائم إعجاب احب1:06:40
التشغيل لاحقا التشغيل لاحقا قوائم إعجاب احبSend us a text In this conversation, Adesoji Iginla and Milton Allimadi delve into the themes of neocolonialism as articulated by Kwame Nkrumah in his seminal work, 'Neocolonialism: The Last Stage of Imperialism.' They explore the historical context of the book, its relevance to contemporary Africa, and the ongoing challenges posed by foreign influence, economic dependency, and media representation. The discussion emphasizes the need for African unity, economic independence, and a collective approach to education and currency to combat neocolonialism. This conversation is a must-watch for anyone passionate about Africa’s liberation, Pan-Africanism, and resisting global imperialism. Takeaways *Neocolonialism remains a pressing issue in Africa today. *Kwame Nkrumah's work is crucial for understanding modern Africa. *Economic independence is essential for true sovereignty. *Foreign aid often perpetuates dependency rather than fostering growth. *Media plays a significant role in shaping perceptions of Africa. *A common currency could enhance economic stability in Africa. *Education is vital for empowering the African populace. *Unity among African nations is necessary for progress. *The legacy of leaders like Nkrumah is still relevant today. *Collective action is required to address neocolonial challenges. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Neocolonialism 02:28 Understanding Neocolonialism 05:20 The Illusion of Independence 09:57 The Role of Foreign Aid 11:39 Media's Role in Neocolonialism 19:41 Capital and Economic Control 23:28 The Quest for a Common Currency 33:43 The Threat of African Unity 34:09 The Legacy of African Leaders 37:42 The Role of Education in Africa 40:03 Understanding Neo-Colonialism 44:50 The Importance of African Unity and Currency 47:52 The Impact of Religious Organizations 49:25 The Need for Inspired Leadership 51:32 Challenges in Publishing African Literature 55:22 Addressing Neocolonialism Today Support the show…
1 EP 4 Neo-Colonialism in Living Color I African News Review 🌍 1:02:57
1:02:57 التشغيل لاحقا التشغيل لاحقا قوائم إعجاب احب1:02:57
التشغيل لاحقا التشغيل لاحقا قوائم إعجاب احبSend us a text In this conversation, Adesoji Iginla and Milton Allimadi discuss the media's portrayal of Africa, the influence of political narratives, the historical context of colonialism, and the ongoing impact of these issues on modern Africa. They explore the role of Russia in Africa's geopolitical landscape, the legacy of slavery, and the need for corporate accountability in environmental matters. Takeaways *The media plays a significant role in shaping perceptions of Africa. *Trump's actions have amplified the Afrikaner narrative. *Colonial history continues to affect modern African societies. *Russia's military presence in Africa is increasing. *The legacy of slavery is still relevant in contemporary discussions. *Corporate accountability is essential for addressing environmental issues. *The portrayal of Africa in Western media often lacks nuance. *Diversity in journalism is crucial for accurate reporting. *The Afrikaner narrative is often exaggerated and politically motivated. *Environmental degradation in Nigeria highlights corporate negligence. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to the Conversation 01:36 Media Representation of Afrikaners in South Africa 05:03 Claims of Persecution and Historical Context 09:29 The Role of Diversity in Journalism 12:23 Trump's Influence on South African Land Issues 23:13 Russia's Naval Base Plans in Sudan 29:30 Russia's Influence in Sudan 32:35 The Human Cost of Conflict 34:17 Legacy of Slavery and Corporate Accountability 47:29 Reparations and Historical Injustices 52:51 Environmental Justice and Corporate Responsibility Support the show…
1 EP 3 Trump's Tales I African News Review 🌍 1:08:01
1:08:01 التشغيل لاحقا التشغيل لاحقا قوائم إعجاب احب1:08:01
التشغيل لاحقا التشغيل لاحقا قوائم إعجاب احبSend us a text In this episode of African News Review, hosts Adesoji Iginla and Milton Allimadi discuss various pressing issues affecting Africa, including the legacy of apartheid in South Africa, Trump's controversial executive order regarding land ownership, the implications of China's military presence in Djibouti, the ongoing crisis in the Democratic Republic of Congo, and the historical context of reparations related to the British Empire. The conversation emphasizes the importance of understanding history to address current inequities and the need for continued struggle for justice and equality. Takeaways *The struggle for justice is ongoing and complex. *Understanding history is crucial for addressing current issues. *Trump's policies reflect a misunderstanding of South African history. *Land ownership disparities in South Africa are a legacy of apartheid. *China's military presence in Djibouti raises questions about sovereignty. *The situation in Congo is dire and requires urgent attention. *Reparations for colonial injustices are still a contentious issue. *Lord Hermer's comments highlight the need for historical accountability. *The fight against racism and imperialism is far from over. * Hope lies in education and awareness of historical injustices. Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Tribute to Sam Nujoma 01:44 Trump's Controversial Executive Order on South Africa 07:40 The Historical Context of Land Ownership in South Africa 11:41 The Role of Media in Framing African Issues 18:02 China's Military Presence in Djibouti 27:43 Congo's Ongoing Crisis and the Role of M23 35:41 The Delusions of Conflict in Congo 36:33 Reactions to Lord Hamer's Controversial Statements 37:44 The Legacy of the British Empire 39:22 Confronting Historical Narratives 41:28 The Impact of Colonialism on Modern Society 43:55 Debating the British Empire's Contributions 46:08 Racism and the British Empire 48:32 Critiques of Historical Revisionism 50:30 The Need for Honest Historical Discourse 52:18 The Role of Language in Post-Colonial Identity 54:44 Hope Amidst Struggles for Justice 58:40 The Future of Historical Acknowledgment Support the show…
1 EP 2 The Congo Crisis Explained I African News Review 🌍 1:03:45
1:03:45 التشغيل لاحقا التشغيل لاحقا قوائم إعجاب احب1:03:45
التشغيل لاحقا التشغيل لاحقا قوائم إعجاب احبSend us a text In this episode of African News Review, hosts Adesoji Iginla and Milton Allimadi discuss the ongoing crisis in the Democratic Republic of Congo, focusing on the role of Rwanda and the M23 militia. They analyze the media's portrayal of these events, the international community's response, and the historical context of the conflict. The conversation emphasizes the importance of accurate reporting and the impact of words on public perception and policy. The hosts call for greater awareness and action regarding the humanitarian crisis in the region, highlighting the need for peace and stability in Africa. Takeaways *The situation in Congo is dire, with significant violence and instability. *Embassies should be protected and not attacked, as they represent sovereign territories. *Rwanda's involvement in Congo is perceived as aggressive and unjustified by many. *Media narratives can shape public perception and influence international responses. *The M23 militia is a significant player in the conflict, backed by Rwanda. *International reactions to the crisis are often influenced by economic interests. *The UN's role in Congo has been criticized for its effectiveness and accountability. *Accurate reporting is crucial for understanding the complexities of the conflict. *The Congolese government faces internal challenges that exacerbate the crisis. *There is a need for a coordinated international response to support peace in the region. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to African News Review 00:59 Current Global Focus on Africa: Congo and Sudan 02:29 Embassy Attacks in Kinshasa: A Response to Rwanda 05:29 The Humanitarian Crisis in Kinshasa 08:11 M23's Control Over Goma: Implications and Reactions 11:06 Media Representation of the Conflict 14:12 Historical Context: Rwanda's Involvement in Congo 17:25 The Role of the United Nations and Hate Speech 23:39 Motivations Behind Media Narratives 27:07 The Power of Words in Conflict Reporting 28:15 Media Narratives and Propaganda 31:12 The Role of Rwanda in the M23 Conflict 35:40 International Responses and Political Dynamics 38:59 The Economic Interests Behind Political Alliances 44:19 The Congolese Government's Failures 49:13 Historical Context of the Congo Conflict 54:31The Future of Congo and Regional Stability Support the show…
1 EP 1 The Groundings With My Brothers with Dr Patricia Rodney I African News Review 🌍 1:28:31
1:28:31 التشغيل لاحقا التشغيل لاحقا قوائم إعجاب احب1:28:31
التشغيل لاحقا التشغيل لاحقا قوائم إعجاب احبSend us a text In this enlightening conversation, host Adesoji Iginla and guests Milton Allimadi ; Aya Fubara Eneli and Special Guest, Dr Patricia Rodney delve into the themes of Walter Rodney's work, particularly focusing on 'Groundings with My Brothers.' They explore the historical context of activism, the role of academia, and the importance of community engagement. The discussion highlights the challenges faced by women in activism, the need for re-education, and the constructive use of Black Power. The guests share personal experiences and insights, emphasizing the ongoing struggle for social justice and empowerment. Takeaways *Walter Rodney's work emphasizes the connection between academia and activism. *Community support is crucial during times of struggle. *The importance of understanding historical context in activism. *Women play a vital role in the struggle for social justice. *Black Power should be used constructively, not destructively. *Empathy and understanding are essential for effective activism. *Re-educating ourselves is necessary for progress. *Activism requires a balance between personal and collective goals. *The struggle for equality is ongoing and requires unity. *Engaging with the community is key to effective activism. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to the Circle and Guests 05:52 Overview of 'Groundings with My Brothers' 15:20 Personal Experiences and Activism 22:18 The Role of Women in Activism 35:02 Bridging Academia and Activism 42:15 Call to Action and Conclusion 43:35 Exploring the Book's Themes 44:18 Historical Context and Research Advances 45:10 The Concept of the Middle East 46:00 Normalization of Oppression 47:48 The Importance of Historical Analysis 49:14 Silencing Voices and Erasure 50:54 Colorblindness and Its Implications 52:40 The Value of African History 54:14 Classism and Community Responsibility 57:00 The Role of Black Power 59:24 Re-educating Ourselves 01:01:58 The Need for New Skills 01:03:12 Cultural and Political Roles of History 01:04:49 The Impact of Indoctrination 01:06:56 Empathy and Awareness 01:09:29 Constructive Action and Self-Respect 01:10:52 The Complexity of Black Identity 01:13:13 Understanding Black Power 01:15:02 Destructive vs. Constructive Power 01:18:30 The Global Impact of Indoctrination Support the show…
1 EP 10 Patrice Lumumba’s legacy and Resource Nationalism I African News Review 🌍 1:07:52
1:07:52 التشغيل لاحقا التشغيل لاحقا قوائم إعجاب احب1:07:52
التشغيل لاحقا التشغيل لاحقا قوائم إعجاب احبSend us a text In this episode of African News Weekly, hosts Adesoji Iginla and Milton Allimadi discuss significant themes surrounding Africa's historical and contemporary struggles for independence and resource control. They highlight the legacy of Andree Blouin, the military regimes in the Sahel, Rwanda's involvement in Congo, and the enduring impact of Patrice Lumumba's assassination. The conversation emphasizes the need for a critical examination of Africa's narrative in global discourse, particularly regarding resource exploitation and neocolonialism. Takeaways *Andrea Blouin's contributions to African independence are often overlooked. *Military regimes in the Sahel are using aggressive tactics to control resources. *Rwanda's military actions in Congo are often misrepresented as rebellion. *The return of Lumumba's tooth symbolizes Belgium's acknowledgment of its colonial past. *The narrative of Africa being rich in resources yet impoverished is a reflection of exploitation. *Historical patterns of exploitation continue to influence current politics in Africa. *The media often frames African struggles in a way that obscures the real issues. *Patrice Lumumba's assassination was driven by his push for economic control of Congo's resources. *The international community often ignores the complexities of African conflicts. *There is a need for African voices to reshape the narrative around their history and struggles. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to African News Review 01:17 Celebrating Andrea Blouin's Legacy 14:32 The Sahel's Resource Control and Military Regimes 28:43 Rwanda's Role in Congo's Mineral Wealth 32:25 The Nature of Military Forces in Congo 33:38 Media Misrepresentation and Accountability 35:22 The Role of Multinational Corporations 37:28 Conflict Minerals and Global Supply Chains 41:16 The Legacy of Patrice Lumumba 43:17 Belgium's Historical Accountability 48:57 The Impact of Colonialism on Modern Africa 53:25 Cold War Politics and Resource Control 58:05 The Assassination of Lumumba and Its Aftermath 01:02:28 Future of U.S. Foreign Policy in Africa Support the show…
1 EP 9 Macron to Africa: 'Be Thankful to France!' I African News Review 🌍 59:21
59:21 التشغيل لاحقا التشغيل لاحقا قوائم إعجاب احب59:21
التشغيل لاحقا التشغيل لاحقا قوائم إعجاب احبSend us a text In this episode of African News Review, host Adesoji Iginla and journalist Milton Allimadi discuss various pressing issues affecting Africa, including French President Macron's controversial claims regarding troop withdrawals from African nations, the reactions from Senegal and Chad, and the historical context of French military presence in Africa. They delve into the implications of recent events in Chad, the criticism directed at African leaders, and the legacy of colonialism and resource exploitation. The conversation also touches on the need for African unity, the role of international law, and the DRC's case against Apple regarding conflict minerals. The episode concludes with a discussion on the genocide accusations in Sudan and the hypocrisy of international responses, emphasizing the importance of African agency and unity in addressing these challenges. Takeaways *Macron's claims about troop withdrawals were met with strong rebuke from Senegal and Chad. *The historical context of French military presence in Africa is crucial to understanding current events. *Recent events in Chad highlight the changing dynamics of African nations asserting their sovereignty. *Criticism of African leaders by Western powers often ignores the complexities of their situations. *The legacy of colonialism continues to impact Africa's development and resource management. *African nations must negotiate sustainable partnerships that respect their sovereignty. *International law is often applied selectively, favoring powerful nations over weaker ones. *The DRC's case against Apple represents a significant step in addressing exploitation of conflict minerals. *Genocide accusations in Sudan raise questions about the timing and motivations of international responses. *Unity among African nations is essential for achieving true sovereignty and power. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to African News Review 01:09 Macron's Controversial Claims on Troop Withdrawals 03:10 Reactions from Senegal and Chad 06:02 Historical Context of French Military Presence 10:48 The Legacy of Colonialism and Gratitude 16:06 Sovereignty and Sustainable Partnerships 20:02 UK's Negotiations Over Chagos Islands 26:18 International Law and Indigenous Rights 28:26 The Impact of Immigration Policies on Labor Markets 29:18 International Law and Its Selective Application 32:01 Settler Colonialism and Legal Redress 33:08 The Need for a United States of Africa 35:49 Corporate Accountability in Conflict Minerals 37:57 The Role of International Corporations in African Conflicts 40:12 Consumer Responsibility in Ethical Sourcing 44:57 Genocide Accusations in Sudan 47:21 The Hypocrisy of International Responses 52:43 The Call for African Agency and Unity Support the show…
1 EP 8 France Expelled Again?! I African News Review 🌍 1:06:46
1:06:46 التشغيل لاحقا التشغيل لاحقا قوائم إعجاب احب1:06:46
التشغيل لاحقا التشغيل لاحقا قوائم إعجاب احبSend us a text In this week's conversation Adesoji Iginla and Milton Allimadi explores the themes of colonialism, neo-colonialism, and the ongoing struggles for true independence in Africa. It discusses the recent withdrawal of French troops from several African nations, the historical context of colonialism, and the role of youth movements in driving political change. The speakers reflect on the impact of foreign aid and economic policies on African development, the controversial legacy of Tony Blair in relation to Africa, and the significant contributions of Jimmy Carter to African diplomacy. The discussion emphasizes the need for African agency and the importance of resisting external narratives that undermine African potential. Takeaways *The withdrawal of French troops signifies a shift in African nations' attitudes towards colonialism. *Youth movements are crucial in driving political change in Africa. *The historical context of military presence in Africa is rooted in colonialism. *Western nations often maintain a patronising attitude towards African leadership. *The aid industrial complex hinders true development in Africa. *France's military presence is seen as a form of neocolonialism. *The UK government's arms deals with Libya reveal double standards in foreign policy. *African nations are increasingly seeking true independence from former colonial powers. *The role of social media has empowered ordinary Africans to challenge colonial narratives. *There is a growing sentiment against superficial independence among African youth. Prominent *African figures often face challenges in gaining acceptance. *Aid should empower local economies rather than perpetuate dependency. *Agency in African narratives is crucial for self-advocacy. *Education on economic issues is vital for African leaders. *Effective leadership can drive significant economic transformation. *Jimmy Carter's presidency marked a shift in U.S.-Africa relations. *Critiques of Western narratives often overlook African agency. *African solutions are essential for addressing the continent's challenges. *Political leadership has lasting consequences on economic policies. *Empowerment through knowledge is key to overcoming historical burdens. Chapters 00:00 Welcome and Introduction 02:47 The Withdrawal of French Troops from Africa 05:52 Historical Context of French Military Presence 08:58 Youth Movements and Political Change in Africa 12:06 The Role of France in African Politics 14:55 UK's Arms Deal with Libya 17:49 Critique of Western Aid to Africa 32:59 The Role of Prominent African Figures 34:08 Aid Dependency vs. Economic Empowerment 36:30 Agency and Representation in African Narratives 37:48 Education and Economic Awareness in Africa 39:40 Leadership and Economic Transformation 41:36 Jimmy Carter's Legacy in Africa 44:01 Critique of Western Narratives on Africa 48:41 The Importance of African Solutions 55:39 The Consequences of Political Leadership 01:01:06 Empowerment Through Knowledge and Confidence Support the show…
1 EP 7 Africa's Past Collides With Its Present I African News Review 🌍 1:02:17
1:02:17 التشغيل لاحقا التشغيل لاحقا قوائم إعجاب احب1:02:17
التشغيل لاحقا التشغيل لاحقا قوائم إعجاب احبSend us a text In this episode, Adesoji Iginla and Milton Allimadi discuss the enduring legacy of colonialism in Africa, exploring how historical injustices continue to shape the continent's identity and geopolitical relationships. They delve into specific stories, including Benin's citizenship law for descendants of slaves, the dynamics of immigration in Mayotte, and the geopolitical tensions between Ethiopia and Somalia. The conversation emphasises the need for a united African approach to address these issues and the importance of recognising the historical context behind current events. Takeaways *Benin's new citizenship law is a step towards addressing historical injustices. *The need for an African Union policy on citizenship and immigration is crucial. *Colonial narratives often sanitize the history of enslavement and exploitation. *The media's portrayal of African issues often reflects Eurocentric biases. *The economic potential of African diasporas can be harnessed for development. *Geopolitical tensions in Africa are often rooted in colonial legacies. *The concept of a borderless Africa is essential for economic growth and unity. *Morocco's actions in Western Sahara reflect neocolonial dynamics. *The plight of landlocked nations in Africa highlights the need for maritime access. *Historical grievances must be addressed for true reconciliation in Africa. Chapters 00:00 Africa's Past Collides with the Present 14:15 Colonial Legacy and Modern Implications 25:12 Racism and Identity in Mayotte 29:04 The Intersection of Race and Global Warming 30:30 Media's Role in Democracy and Public Perception 33:46 The Disconnect Between Media and Working-Class Issues 37:16 The Impact of Trump on Media and Public Discourse 41:26 Neocolonialism and International Relations in Africa 46:39 Geopolitics of Landlocked Nations in Africa Support the show…
1 EP 6 Africa's Manufactured Wars I African News Review 🌍 1:04:26
1:04:26 التشغيل لاحقا التشغيل لاحقا قوائم إعجاب احب1:04:26
التشغيل لاحقا التشغيل لاحقا قوائم إعجاب احبSend us a text In this conversation, Adesoji Iginla and Milton Allimadi delve into the complexities of Africa's manufactured wars, particularly focusing on the ongoing conflict in Sudan fueled by the gold trade. They discuss the historical context of slavery, the role of foreign powers, and the hypocrisy of international responses to African conflicts. The conversation also touches on the nature of leadership in Africa, the exploitation of resources, and the need for African solutions to these crises. Additionally, they highlight the negative perceptions of Africa in global media and conclude with a discussion on Malawi's tax claims against foreign companies, emphasising the narrative of exploitation rather than poverty. In this conversation, Adesoji Iginla and Milton Allimadi delve into the complexities surrounding Malawi's claims for reparations, the historical context of resource exploitation in Africa, and the challenges of free movement across the continent. They discuss the legal strategies employed by Malawi, the impact of colonial borders on African unity, and the need for self-love among Africans to combat the legacy of exploitation. The dialogue emphasises the importance of understanding history to navigate current challenges and advocate for a united Africa that can assert its agency in the global arena. Takeaways *Africa's wars are often financed by mineral resources. *The gold trade in Sudan is booming despite the conflict. *Foreign powers play a significant role in African conflicts. *Leadership in Africa often resembles banditry. *The international community's response to African crises is hypocritical. *Economic exploitation is a major issue in Africa. *Media representation of Africa often perpetuates negative stereotypes. *Historical context is crucial to understanding current conflicts. *There is a need for African-led solutions to crises. *Malawi's tax claims highlight the exploitation of African resources. *The term 'astonishing' is used to undermine Malawi's claims. *Malawi's legal strategy relies on evidence from US declarations. *Historical exploitation patterns reveal a recurring theme in Africa. *Colonial borders continue to hinder free movement in Africa. *Only a few African countries guarantee visa-free travel for all citizens. *The African Continental Free Trade Area has seen minimal ratification. *Self-love among Africans is crucial for overcoming historical burdens. *Knowledge of history empowers Africans to understand their current situation. *The need for a united Africa is emphasized by historical leaders. *Exploitation of resources often leads to conflict in Africa. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Africa's Manufactured Wars 02:56 The Sudan Conflict: Gold and Atrocities 06:07 Historical Context: Slavery and Modern Atrocities 08:45 The Role of Foreign Powers in Sudan's Conflict 12:05 Economic Implications of War: Gold Trade in Sudan 15:10 Hypocrisy of International Responses 18:01 The Nature of Leadership in Africa 20:54 Comparisons to Historical Colonialism 24:01 The Need for African Solutions 26:56 Perceptions of Africa in Global Media 30:05 Malawi's Tax Claims: A Case of Exploitation 32:30 Undermining Malawi's Claims 34:53 Malawi's Legal Strategy and Evidence 37:02 Historical Context of Resource Exploitation 38:53 The Impact of Colonial Borders on Movement 48:55 Challenges of Free Movement in Africa 57:02 The Need for African Unity and Self-Love Support the show…
1 EP 5 Robert Sobukwe - An African Legacy I African News Review 🌍 1:06:40
1:06:40 التشغيل لاحقا التشغيل لاحقا قوائم إعجاب احب1:06:40
التشغيل لاحقا التشغيل لاحقا قوائم إعجاب احبSend us a text In this episode of African News Review, host Adesoji Iginla and journalist Milton Allimadi delve into the life and legacy of Robert Sobukwe, a prominent anti-apartheid leader. They discuss Sobukwe's and what led to the Sharpeville Massacre, the impact of this event on the African continent and the international community, and the reasons behind Sobukwe's relative obscurity in the history of South African liberation. The conversation also touches on the ongoing relevance of Sobukwe's vision for Africa in the context of contemporary global politics. In this conversation, Adesoji Iginla and Milton Allimadi explore the historical and contemporary dynamics of Africa's geopolitical landscape, emphasising the shift from ideological struggles to resource extraction. They discuss the legacy of colonialism, the importance of African unity, and the need for knowledgeable leadership to navigate current global challenges. The conversation reflects on historical speeches and their relevance today, while also addressing the potential of a united Africa in shaping its future. Takeaways *Robert Sobukwe was a key figure in the anti-apartheid movement. *The Sharpeville Massacre was a pivotal moment in South African history. *International reactions to the Sharpeville Massacre were mixed, with the US supporting the apartheid regime. *Sobukwe's vision of a United States of Africa was radical and threatening to the establishment. *The legacy of Sobukwe is often overshadowed by more prominent figures like Nelson Mandela. *The US and UK played significant roles in propping up the apartheid regime. *Sobukwe's ideas about African unity and socialism remain relevant today. *The media representation of African leaders has historically been biased. *The Cold War dynamics influenced African politics significantly. *The exploitation of Africa's resources continues to be a global issue. *The geopolitical contest has shifted from ideology to resource extraction. *Colonial legacies continue to impact African nations today. *African unity is crucial for addressing contemporary challenges. *Historical speeches remain relevant in today's context. *The current geopolitical landscape is influenced by past dynamics. *Africa's position in global politics is complex and multifaceted. *A united Africa could leverage its resources for greater power. *External forces have historically influenced African liberation movements. *Knowledgeable leadership is essential for Africa's progress. *Africa has a significant role in global solutions and sustainability. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to African News Review and Robert Sobukwe 02:50 Who is Robert Sobukwe? 06:27 The Significance of the Sharpeville Massacre 11:30 Impact of the Sharpeville Massacre on Africa and the UN 17:21 International Reactions: US, UK, and the UN 23:38 The Legacy of Robert Sobukwe 32:21 Sobukwe's Vision for Africa and Its Relevance Today 36:41 The Shift from Ideology to Resource Extraction 39:54 The Legacy of Colonialism and Neocolonialism 41:42 The Importance of African Unity 43:06 Reflections on Historical Speeches 45:02 The Current Geopolitical Landscape 48:07 Africa's Position in Global Politics 51:59 The Potential of a United Africa 54:15 The Role of External Forces in Liberation Movements 58:22 The Meaning of Independence in Africa 01:01:24 The Need for Knowledgeable Leadership 01:05:40 Africa's Role in Global Solutions Support the show…
1 EP 4 Historic Court Ruling Confronts Belgium's Colonial Legacy I African News Review 🌍 55:23
55:23 التشغيل لاحقا التشغيل لاحقا قوائم إعجاب احب55:23
التشغيل لاحقا التشغيل لاحقا قوائم إعجاب احبSend us a text In this episode of African News Review, host Adesoji Iginla and guest Milton Allimadi discuss significant recent events in Africa, focusing on Belgium's historic ruling regarding crimes against humanity in the Congo, the struggles of biracial children in Kenya, and the election of Namibia's first female president. They explore the implications of colonialism, the need for reparations, and the importance of understanding African history in the context of these events. In this conversation, Milton Allimadi and Adesoji Iginla discuss the historical context of apartheid in South Africa, the empowerment of women in African leadership, and the importance of confronting historical injustices. They explore the systemic denial and division that perpetuates economic stress and social unrest in contemporary society. The dialogue also touches on the future of US-Africa relations, the role of women in African economies, and the responsibility of African leadership in addressing these challenges. The episode concludes with a tribute to Robert Sobukwe, highlighting his legacy in the Pan-African movement. Takeaways *Belgium's ruling sets a precedent for colonial accountability. *The compensation awarded is minimal compared to the crimes committed. *The ruling opens the door for other victims of colonialism to seek justice. *Kenya faces similar issues with children of British soldiers. *The Kenyan government prioritizes financial agreements over justice for victims. *Historical context is crucial in understanding current events in Africa. *The narrative of independence often overlooks the contributions of other nations. *Anti-African sentiment in South Africa is distressing given its history. *Education on African history is essential for future generations. *Cuba played a significant role in the liberation of Southern Africa. *Young people should not be intimidated by their governments. *Women have a crucial role in transforming Africa. *Historical injustices must be confronted for progress. *The system often promotes division among marginalized groups. *Economic stress is manipulated to distract from systemic issues. *US-Africa relations should focus on mutual benefit, not exploitation. *Women are the backbone of African economies. *Leadership in Africa must be accountable and effective. *Imperialism benefits from maintaining the status quo. *Robert Sobukwe's legacy is vital for understanding African unity. Chapters 00:00 Colonial Accountability: Belgium's Historic Ruling 13:26 The Legacy of Colonialism in Kenya 27:50 Namibia's First Female President: A New Era? 33:11 The Defeat of Apartheid: Lessons from History 36:01 Empowering Women in African Leadership 39:13 Confronting Historical Injustices 41:05 The System of Denial and Division 44:45 Economic Stress and Social Unrest 48:00 The Future of US-Africa Relations 51:39 The Role of Women in African Economies 55:30 The Responsibility of African Leadership 56:26 Remembering Robert Sobukwe: A Legacy of Pan-Africanism Support the show…
1 EP 3 France's Historical Reckoning & Aid Stereotypes and Their Impact I African News Review 🌍 57:39
57:39 التشغيل لاحقا التشغيل لاحقا قوائم إعجاب احب57:39
التشغيل لاحقا التشغيل لاحقا قوائم إعجاب احبSend us a text In this episode of African News Review, hosts Adesoji Iginla and Milton Allimadi discuss Chad's recent decision to end its defense pact with France, marking a significant shift in its sovereignty. They explore the implications of this move in the context of rising anti-French sentiment in West Africa. The conversation then shifts to the portrayal of Africa in Western media, particularly in relation to aid initiatives that perpetuate damaging stereotypes. The hosts highlight the need for a more nuanced understanding of Africa's challenges and the importance of independent journalism. Finally, they address French President Macron's recent acknowledgment of a historical massacre of West African soldiers, discussing the potential for reparations and the broader implications for France's relationship with its former colonies. In this conversation, Adesoji Iginla and Milton Allimadi delve into significant historical events and their implications for contemporary African politics. They discuss the legacy of massacres in Algeria and Madagascar, the impact of Senegal's new leadership on neocolonial relationships, Angola's shifting alliances in light of U.S. sanctions against Russia, and Mauritius's concerns over sovereignty regarding military bases. The dialogue emphasized the importance of African narratives in media and the need for a liberated mindset to transform the continent. Takeaways *Chad's decision to end its defense pact with France signifies a shift towards national sovereignty. *The portrayal of Africa in Western media often perpetuates damaging stereotypes. *Aid initiatives can sometimes do more harm than good by reinforcing negative perceptions of Africa. *Independent journalism is crucial for providing a balanced view of African issues. *Macron's acknowledgment of historical atrocities opens the door for discussions on reparations. *The military rulers in Africa are responding to public sentiment against neo-colonialism. *There is a growing trend of African nations seeking to redefine their relationships with former colonial powers. *The aid industry is often criticized for being exploitative rather than genuinely helpful. *Media narratives can shape public perception and influence policy decisions. *Engagement between Africans and Europeans can lead to a better understanding of Africa's realities. *The legacy of historical massacres continues to affect contemporary discussions. Senegal's leadership is taking a stand against neocolonialism. *Angola's political shifts indicate a realignment of international relations. *Mauritius is questioning the terms of its sovereignty agreements with the UK. *The media often fails to represent African narratives accurately. *Understanding the past is crucial for addressing current injustices. *Leadership changes can significantly alter a country's foreign policy. *The importance of local voices in shaping historical narratives cannot be overstated. *There is a need for transparency in discussing historical atrocities. *Liberation of thought is essential for African progress. Chapters 00:00 Chad's Break from French Influence 11:11 The Impact of Aid and Stereotypes on Africa 29:17 France's Acknowledgment of Historical Atrocities 32:05 Historical Massacres and Their Legacy 36:25 Senegal's New Leadership and Neocolonialism 39:33 Angola's Shift in Alliances 48:41 Mauritius and Sovereignty Concerns 56:20 The Importance of African Narratives Support the show…
1 EP 2 Toppling Statues, Abductions and Media Wars I African News Review 🌍 1:05:35
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التشغيل لاحقا التشغيل لاحقا قوائم إعجاب احبSend us a text In this conversation, Adesoji Iginla and Milton Allimadi discuss the implications of colonial history on contemporary Africa, particularly focusing on the recent toppling of a statue of Otto von Bismarck in Germany. They explore the symbolism of such actions and the ongoing impact of colonialism, including the role of media in shaping narratives about Africa. The discussion highlights the need for decolonization of the mind and the importance of understanding the historical context of current events. In this conversation, the speakers discuss the impact of media on political narratives, the implications of Mali's new mining laws in the context of neocolonialism, the UK's sanctions against corrupt individuals, and the alarming trend of political abductions in East Africa. They emphasize the need for a balanced media approach, the importance of African nations reclaiming their resources, and the dangers posed by oppressive regimes. Takeaways The toppling of Bismarck's statue symbolizes a rejection of colonial legacy. Media narratives often serve specific agendas, particularly in the context of colonial history. Colonialism's impact is still felt in Africa today, manifesting in economic and cultural forms. The destruction of African governance and culture was a key aspect of colonialism. Symbolism in actions like statue toppling prompts deeper inquiries into history. The BBC's role in Africa has been both informative and propagandistic. Mental allegiance is crucial in the competition for influence in Africa. Colonialism established a tyrannical system that many post-colonial governments inherited. The media landscape in Africa is changing, with new players challenging traditional narratives. Understanding the historical context is essential for addressing contemporary issues in Africa. Corporate media in the U.S. prioritizes elite narratives over the needs of low-income people. Mali's new mining laws represent a significant step against neocolonialism. The UK is taking a firmer stance against money laundering and corruption. Political abductions are a growing concern in East Africa, particularly in Uganda and Kenya. Media's focus on profit can undermine the quality of journalism and democracy. The youth in Africa have a crucial role in demanding accountability from their governments. Sanctions against corrupt individuals should extend beyond high-profile cases. The historical context of abductions in Uganda and Kenya highlights ongoing political repression. Mali's actions could inspire other African nations to renegotiate their contracts with foreign companies. Understanding the hidden meanings in media narratives is essential for informed citizenship. Chapters 00:00 Colonial Legacy and Symbolism 12:40 Media's Role in Shaping Narratives 26:42 The Impact of Propaganda on Perception 32:23 Media's Role in Political Narratives 37:08 Mali's Mining Laws and Neocolonialism 44:30 UK Sanctions and the Fight Against Corruption 52:33 Abductions and Political Oppression in East Africa Support the show…
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