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CNAAE is an Association of the black African and Afro-descendant community of Spain, dedicated to entering the political framework to eradicate structural racism, promote recognition, justice and development for Africans and Afro-descendants residing in the country.
On this episode we discuss how it's being black as a minority in Spain, adapting and finding a community with CNAAE.
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On this episode of the podcast, all these questions and more are being answered by Javier Goyeneche "Founder & President of Ecoalf" on a live webinar that was moderated by Clare Press "host of The Wordrope podcast" and also with Christopher Raeburn "British Designer and founder of RÆBURN" and Orsola de Castro "Founder of Fashion Revolution"
"On Your Sleeve" Poem by Tomfoolery
All of these questions and more are discussed with the comedian Abbas Wahab, A Sudanese/Canadian who found himself as a stand-up performer and also went viral on TikTok embodying "The immigrant dad'' character.
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In a attempt to understand what happened in France from different perspective, Charlie and I discuss why these recent attacks are more complicated than we think, we analyze the French president speech and dive deeper into the main cause of terrorist attacks in Paris & Nice, freedom of speech & Laïcité.
All these questions and more are answered by Akram Saleh (Chicago, US) & Abdilrahman Yassin (Galway, Ireland).
As the numbers of confirmed cases rising again and some countries expecting a second wave any soon, Hassan and his two guests try to draw a timeline of what happened in the past months in attempt to understand what we all have been going through better.
All these questions and more are discussed deeply and answered by Hassan Elfadul and his guest Rawaa Ahmed (IG @Rawaaahmed).
Rawaa is a Sudanese activist and a Global peace chain ambassador, who dedicated her career for being a voice for her community, demanding rights for those who are oppressed by the system and fighting for the equality and justice of all women
As South Sudan celebrates its 9th independence day, the world's newest country to exist is still facing many challenges, conflicts with North Sudan and yet to rise as a strong African nation in a very crucial part of the continent.
- What has changed for South Sudanese after the independence in 2011?
Dau is a co-host of The Ubuntu podcast:
https://open.spotify.com/show/3DHyOPcicPWDNdUfcjyiBy
- What is the root of this problem?
Reem Shawkat a Sudanese American who holds a masters degree in psychology from Virginia, she serves as the Vice President of Moving Forward Sudan, a non-profit organization focused on empowering the Sudanese-American community.
From the publisher's feed