Inspiring Leaders

On this episode of the podcast we'll talk about the first billionaire of Zimbabwe, Strive Masiyiwa. A who has dedicated his life to harness the true potential of a country, its people. Listen to fragments of a panel he was a part of back in 2018 and how he sees the future of the country developing and how the private sector can be a part of it. Find the full 80-minute discussion here.

This podcast is made by the Global School for Social Leaders so feel free to reach out with your comments, feedback and conversation.

Thank you to Jonas Bjørnstad (aka Wataboi) for our background music. You'll find more of his work here.

In this episode, we are featuring another well-known figure but less peaceful than the once before. The British Bulldog led the UK during WW2 and was nicknamed 'The Wartime Leader'. Listen in to fragments of his speech 'The finest hour' and learn some not so flattering facts about this admired individual. Join in questioning wether you can separate the man from his work and the effects of cancel culture

This podcast is made by the Global School for Social Leaders so feel free to reach out with your comments, feedback and conversation:

Thank you to Jonas Bjørnstad (aka Wataboi) for our background music. You'll find more of his work here.

In this episode we'll listen to an interview with the founder of Integrity.Earth, Franz Joseph Allmayer. His movement streamlines the creation of value for disenfranchised global communities, integrating them as a fundamental part of the solution and restoring our innate ability to cooperate towards collective action across the planet. He'll tell us about his work with SEEDS, a new blockchain-based currency and the challenges he has faced in this work. You can learn more about his cause here:

This podcast is made by the Global School for Social Leaders so feel free to reach out with your comments, feedback and conversation:

The queen of the Village, co-founder of S.T.A.R, model for Andy Warhol, the one and only Marsha P. Johnson. Listen in, to learn how this forgotten icon fought for her community and what we can do today to keep her legacy alive. Join us celebrating this amazing woman on Women's History Month! 

This podcast is made by the Global School for Social Leaders so feel free to reach out with your comments, feedback and conversation:

Thank you to Tim Moor for our background music. You'll find more of his work here.

In this episode, we are featuring a well-known figure. A leader, an activist, a survivor. Malala's story is known all over the world, in this episode, we have for you fragments of her Address to the UN back in 2013 when she was 16 years old. Listen in, to learn how she feels about the men who shot her and what she would do if they stood in front of her again. We'll share more details about her story and a quote from her book 'I am Malala'. Join us celebrating this amazing woman on Women's History Month.

This podcast is made by the Global School for Social Leaders so feel free to reach out with your comments, feedback and conversation:

Thank you to Tim Moor for our background music. You'll find more of his work here.

On this special episode we'll talk about a very special segment of the population we are celebrating this month, women! We'll talk about what are Women's Month and International Women's Day, why were celebrate them and the important work that still needs to be done next to all the celebration. 

The "Inspiring Leaders" Podcast is a short-format recording aimed to bring inspiring speeches from great leaders and change makers from history to the present. The informative podcast celebrates those who inspired the masses and changed people's minds and hearts. Each episode features a different personality and provides insights into who they were and the events that put them there as well as what their legacy is today.

This podcast is made by the Global School for Social Leaders so feel free to reach out with your comments, feedback and conversation:

Thank you to Tymur Khakimov for our background music. You'll find more of his work here.

On this episode we'll go back in time again to the 1970´s when a woman do didn't know how to read or right fought for the rights of 300 farmer families against the greed and entitlement of a rich landowner. Mamá Tingó is today a symbol of activism and strength in the Dominican Republic and hopefully now to you as well. 

The "Inspiring Leaders" Podcast is a short-format recording aimed to bring inspiring speeches from great leaders and change makers from history to the present. The informative podcast celebrates those who inspired the masses and changed people's minds and hearts. Each episode features a different personality and provides insights into who they were and the events that put them there as well as what their legacy is today.

This podcast is made by the Global School for Social Leaders so feel free to reach out with your comments, feedback and conversation:

Thank you to Tim Moor for our background music. You'll find more of his work here.

On this episode we'll come back to the present and listen to Ibrahim Omer, a New Zealand MP address Parliament on how his experience as a refugee has influenced his work and mission to achieve fair wages for everyone.

The "Inspiring Leaders" Podcast is a short-format recording aimed to bring inspiring speeches from great leaders and change makers from history to the present. The informative podcast celebrates those who inspired the masses and changed people's minds and hearts. Each episode features a different personality and provides insights into who they were and the events that put them there as well as what their legacy is today.

This podcast is made by the Global School for Social Leaders so feel free to reach out with your comments, feedback and conversation:

Thank you to Tim Moor for our background music. You'll find more of his work here.

On this episode special episode, we don't a speech but a story. We'll talk about Gaspar Yanga, the first liberator of the Americas. Brought to the continent as a slave, he freed himself and other and established the first free black settlement of the continent. His town was renamed to Yanga and is still standing today in the mountains region of the state of Veracruz, Mexico. Let's hear his story!

The "Inspiring Leaders" Podcast is a short-format recording aimed to bring inspiring speeches from great leaders and change makers from history to the present. The informative podcast celebrates those who inspired the masses and changed people's minds and hearts. Each episode features a different personality and provides insights into who they were and the events that put them there as well as what their legacy is today.

This podcast is made by the Global School for Social Leaders so feel free to reach out with your comments, feedback and conversation:

On this episode we'll listen to sections of Frederick Douglass' Speech “The Meaning of July Fourth for the Negro” from July 5th, 1852. Douglass was born a slave who taught himself to read, escaped to New York City and eventually became the national leader of the abolitionist movement in Massachusetts and New York. As you can imagine, there aren't any recordings of his speeches available to we'll listen to his words read out loud by a young African-American Man living in New York City in 2021.

The "Inspiring Leaders" Podcast is a short-format recording aimed to bring inspiring speeches from great leaders and change makers from history to the present. The informative podcast celebrates those who inspired the masses and changed people's minds and hearts. Each episode features a different personality and provides insights into who they were and the events that put them there as well as what their legacy is today.

This podcast is made by the Global School for Social Leaders so feel free to reach out with your comments, feedback and conversation: