The UK isn’t just changing leaders — it’s ejecting them at record speed. From Brexit to Partygate to Liz Truss' 44‑day implosion, we unpack why modern British politics keeps chewing through its prime ministers and what that says about the system itself.

From Spain to Australia, governments are drawing a hard line on children and social media. Is this real protection — or a policy that could backfire?

In this episode, Abisoye breaks down what’s changing, why governments are acting now, what tech companies are saying in response, and the big question at the centre of it all: do social media bans actually make children safer?

Why does the United States appear in almost every major global event — from Iran and Ukraine to Venezuela, Taiwan, and the Middle East?In this episode I break down the historical, military, economic, and political structures that shaped the U.S. into what many call “the leader of the free world.”We explore:How the phrase “leader of the free world” emergedThe global reach of U.S. military basesThe power of the U.S. dollar and sanctionsHow alliances like NATO shape American involvementWhy China and Russia factor into nearly every U.S. decisionWhat happens when the U.S. doesn’t intervene (Rwanda)How international law bends around powerThis episode asks one key question:What kind of world is created when one country is expected to show up everywhere?If you found this helpful, subscribe, share, and keep valuing the truth.#GlobalPolitics#ForeignPolicy#USPower#GeopoliticsExplained#WhereTruthIsValued#InternationalRelations#WorldAffairs

In this episode, I share the personal journey that inspired me to create ‘Where Truth Is Valued.’ From self-reflection to questioning political promises, discover why truth matters—and why this space exists for all of us to explore reality together.#WhereTruthIsValued #TruthMatters #PodcastLife #PoliticalTalk #Leadership #PersonalGrowth #HonestConversations #UKPolitics #TruthOverNoise #SelfReflection

What actually happens when countries violate international law?

When countries violate international law, there’s no global police force to step in. So does the law actually matter — or is it just words on paper? In this episode, I look at how international law works in practice when the rules are broken. From rulings at the International Court of Justice to sanctions, diplomatic isolation, and criminal prosecutions, the episode explores what consequences can follow — even when enforcement is slow or uneven.

When leaders say “we will defend the international rule of law,” what do they mean in practice? In this episode, we unpack the UK’s language and choices around international law — from Iraq (2003) to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, and the current controversy over Venezuela — and ask whether the rules are applied consistently or selectively.We break down:• What “international rule of law” actually covers (sovereignty, UN Charter, use of force)• Who interprets the rules: courts, treaties, and institutions — in theory vs practice• UK precedent: Iraq (no explicit UNSC authorisation), and clear legal framing on Ukraine• Arms exports and legal risk: what UK data and advisory opinions mean for policy• Why governments hedge on legality when allies are involved — and the costs of that caution🎧 Host: Abisoye Adelusi 📍 Perspective: UK policy lens on international law, diplomacy, and accountability⏱️ Timestamps00:00 – Intro: “defending the international rule of law”01:04 – What the “international rule of law” means 02:32 – Courts, treaties, and impartiality03:55 – Consistency vs selectivity: why this matters05:19 – Case studies06:45 – UK arms exports: data, advisory opinions, and risk07:30 – Why governments choose careful wording07:55 – Closing: power, credibility, and the language of legality#internationallaw #UK #Venezuela #UNCharter #Sovereignty #RulesBasedOrder #Ukraine #Iraq #ArmsExports #ICJ

Where do we draw the line between a business’s right to exclusivity and the push for inclusivity?

In this episode, we dive into the controversy surrounding The Girls Spot, a women’s-only gym founded by Natalie Barnett, who has now announced that her gym will only serve biological women, excluding transgender women. But here’s where it gets complicated—four years ago, when she was fundraising, she supported trans inclusivity. Now, some of her early backers feel betrayed.

We also look at legal battles that challenge business exclusivity, including:
🔹 Olympus Spa (USA) – A Korean-style women’s spa that denied entry to transgender women and faced legal pushback.
🔹 The Boy Scouts of America – An organization that upheld exclusivity for over a century but eventually had to change under legal and societal pressure.

Should businesses be able to change their policies after receiving financial support? Is it discrimination if excluded groups have alternative options? And do businesses have a moral responsibility to uphold their original promises?

This is a conversation about ethics, law, and the evolving landscape of inclusivity in business.

🎧 Tune in, and let’s break it down.

🔗 Don’t forget to follow, rate, and share the podcast! Join the conversation on Instagram @WTIV_POD

What does it actually mean to be English? Is it about where you were born, who your ancestors were, or how society sees you?

In this episode, I explore the complexity of English identity—from history and legal definitions to public opinion and personal experience.

📍 Who gets to be English?

📍 Why does Englishness feel more exclusive than Britishness?

📍 And has the meaning of being English changed over time?

Let’s break it down.

🎧 Listen now & join the conversation!

A boycott begins with outrage—but how does it actually end? Some fade away as public interest shifts, while others, like the Nestlé boycott, last for decades. But what does it take for a boycott to truly succeed? And when is it okay to stop?

In this episode, I explore the lifespan of boycotts, from Stormzy’s McDonald’s deal to historic movements like the anti-apartheid sanctions. I also share insights from my conversation with Busayo Twins, who breaks down how our everyday choices connect to global power structures. She challenges us to rethink what it really means to take a stand—and whether boycotts ever achieve what we hope.

If a company makes changes, should we go back? Or are some boycotts meant to last forever?

🔗 Let’s talk about it. Join the conversation @WTIVpod

#Boycotts #Activism #ConsumerPower #McDonalds #Stormzy

Episode 13: Why did I fail my A-Levels? It’s a question that has haunted me for over a decade. In this deeply personal episode of Where Truth Is Valued, I reflect on the emotional and systemic challenges I faced during my A-Level journey—from academic anxiety to the overwhelming pressure to succeed.Joined by Kanayo Situ, an experienced educator and researcher, we explore the hidden factors behind academic struggles, the impact of exam culture, and how failure shaped my path forward.If you’ve ever struggled with high-stakes exams or questioned the education system’s expectations, this episode is for you. Let’s uncover the truth behind failure and how it can be a stepping stone to growthBuy my eBook: Media Law Essentials for Content Creators: What You Can and Can’t Sayhttps://byabisoye.myshopify.com/products/media-law-for-content-creators