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Life has a way of dealing us different cards. But when we find individuals who push themselves in order to turn the tables, we find their stories inspiring.
On this episode, I spoke with Aramide. This is a story of grit, hardwork and resilience. But, you don't have to take my words for it. Listen!
Abdulrahman Ibrahim was the third guest I had on the interview segment of This is the Future. Sadly, on Friday, I learnt that he passed on.
More than a guest on this podcast, he was a friend and at some point, we did business together. It is shocking, it is unbelievable.
As a form of tribute, Queen Raffy (another podcaster) and I recorded this tribute to his honour. Good night Ibrahim.
On this week's episode, I profiled the life of lawyer, politician, activist and the first black president of South Africa, Nelson Mandela.
I touched on his childhood, the death of his father, living with the Regent of Thembu land, expulsion from Fort Hare, run away from home and his introduction to politics. Listen and thank me later.
On this week's episode, I detailed the childhood, education, activism, imprisonment and how Wole Soyinka won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1986.
Episode where I spoke about apartheid in South Africa: https://www.podpage.com/this-is-the-future/albert-lithuli-and-desmond-tutu-two-warriors-fighting-the-same-demon/
Episode where I spoke about Idi Ami of Uganda: https://www.podpage.com/this-is-the-future/yoweri-museveni-journey-from-revolution-to-dictatorship/
Episode where I spoke about Ken Saro Wiwa: https://www.podpage.com/this-is-the-future/remembering-ken-saro-wiwa-and-the-ogoni-8/
On this week's episode of the podcast, David spoke about how he left his parents to go and live with an uncle in the northern part of Nigeria.
He talked about his academical struggles whilst in secondary school as well as his financial struggles whilst in the university.
He also touched on how he got his entrance into the banking sector after studying computer science and basically being in the sciences all his life.
Go and listen!
On this week's episode of the podcast, I profiled the lives of two South Africans who won the Nobel Prize for Peace in 1961 and 1984 respectively.
These two men, one a chief and politician, the other, a bishop were great instruments in the fight against apartheid.
Listen and share.
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