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Joy-Tendai Kangere
Episode: Joy-Tendai Kangere, Barrister, advocate and lecturer
Joy-Tendai speaks with Hogai about her childhood on the continent of Africa and the impact of education and justice that led to a lifelong ambition to become a barrister. They discuss the challenges of racism in school and workplace settings, as a woman and migrant in Ireland, as well as the importance of finding community in a new home.
Visit Joy-Tendai on LinkedIn
Guest Host
Introducing Hogai asefi Wardak. Born in Kabul Afghanistan in 2001, the youngest of her family, with 4 sisters and 2 brothers. A family where she could see her older sisters not getting what they wanted in their lives, not reaching their wishes and goals, because her father had never allowed or permitted, and never had an open mind for women to engage, work and participate in community, at that time in their country.
In 2016, she graduated from high school and was enrolled in Kabul University. She started working with Zan TV, which is a specialized tv network for women. She started to host programmes dealing with Women’s empowerment, Women and sports and various social programmes.
She also established an educational community for children, to help women and youngsters to get jobs, by joining POOHA NGO and worked with NATO. She’s still working with Zan TV on screen.
Open Doors Initiative
- ODI’s key mission is to enable equitable access to employment for marginalised people
- We create pathways to work through training, education, employment and entrepreneurship.
- Collaborative network of over 125 partner organisations
- Together we carry out training, work experience, mentoring, research and reduce barriers for people who are marginalised
- We helped nearly 74,000 people on pathways to work in five years
View all episodes
By Open Doors Initiative Episode: Joy-Tendai Kangere, Barrister, advocate and lecturer
Joy-Tendai speaks with Hogai about her childhood on the continent of Africa and the impact of education and justice that led to a lifelong ambition to become a barrister. They discuss the challenges of racism in school and workplace settings, as a woman and migrant in Ireland, as well as the importance of finding community in a new home.
Visit Joy-Tendai on LinkedIn
Guest Host
Introducing Hogai asefi Wardak. Born in Kabul Afghanistan in 2001, the youngest of her family, with 4 sisters and 2 brothers. A family where she could see her older sisters not getting what they wanted in their lives, not reaching their wishes and goals, because her father had never allowed or permitted, and never had an open mind for women to engage, work and participate in community, at that time in their country.
In 2016, she graduated from high school and was enrolled in Kabul University. She started working with Zan TV, which is a specialized tv network for women. She started to host programmes dealing with Women’s empowerment, Women and sports and various social programmes.
She also established an educational community for children, to help women and youngsters to get jobs, by joining POOHA NGO and worked with NATO. She’s still working with Zan TV on screen.
Open Doors Initiative
- ODI’s key mission is to enable equitable access to employment for marginalised people
- We create pathways to work through training, education, employment and entrepreneurship.
- Collaborative network of over 125 partner organisations
- Together we carry out training, work experience, mentoring, research and reduce barriers for people who are marginalised
- We helped nearly 74,000 people on pathways to work in five years