write any notice you want and probably more to come to. the carnifex. i'm not laughing at the germans because sometimes i am placed on nothing with them and i think deep into the german culture. you repeat his grammar there you go it's all about who you know i'm rachel join me for me to get. well come to our new episode of the seventy seven percent o'brien news show for africa i wonder. did you know that seventy seven percent of all africans are under thirty five that's like a lot and on this new show we get to the heart of the big issues here's what's coming up. we talk or when we just extreme is why do people join radical islamic

schools and what can be done about to. the we head over to the media where we need to design i was inspired by the traditional outfits of the head of people and later on. at the press i'm more alone be takes us on up to all of our home city kid stuff that you see our. ulf last report is about a pressing issue radicalization why do young people especially young men give up everything they have to join a terror organization to explore that question our reporter johan for nia travels to kenya where he spoke with a former fighter the coastal town of mumbai was regarded as a tourist paradise for many years but now terrorism is a real threat in kenya is the second largest city. mohammad booed. forty two years for the terrorist group the former christian

converted to islam and went to somalia as a foreign fighter. now he speaks out for the first time about his radicalization and how he got away from al-shabaab. for security reasons we need to cover his real identity. what do you a come from you to be touch like use you have kids we don't go to school eat like one meal a day and. it's just been used unemployment told us about that beach. and all seeing. because they don't have jobs or love to just sit around do it for. a terrorist recruiter promised mohammed five hundred dollars monthly to fight in somalia he accepted like many others he saw his recruitment as a job the only way to flee from poverty mohammad was then trained in mombasa and

sent to somalia you know and used to shoot ten million thompson to the board you stepped issue given a bit of it. even shoot about women is one thing maybe even but there was a pregnant movement there almost did i see a baby crying mommy mommy mommy mommy mommy mommy. and myself was destroyed. mohamed managed to escape but he was wounded back in kenya he was given amnesty. but others still undergo the same recruitment because up to date based security expert. there are people who are still being groomed. they have group that are being. radicalized dead a lot of videos flying around. messages fly in and out targeting

a whole group of people that is basically the point you it's. just ten minutes away from the mombasa city center lies just sony mohammedan was radicalized here the sony is known to be mumbai terror hub but there are people here who want to change that in mama study mahmoud is fighting radical priests trying to convince the young and angry at there is a peaceful islam right as it was a little bit off from the sort of work we just told them that they've been getting around to visitation of the koran observatory thought that as leaders i just watch it as our young people suffer when jumble of us yes we decided to give them the rights their protection of the koran they had in mind in a minute we have to study mahmoud tries to solve the problem of radicalization inside the community but his efforts often nullified by the police the constant raids not to terrorism rather than eradicating it says up to date. the government

has just given them you know and then throw them in the national park the beaten by their by the. now forty four disappearance is what is now causing a lot of people on a lot of routes in mombasa to be more agreed to what joining and being practical is done being on the government side and thinking about their country but mombasa has indeed become a safer place for that because of or despite the police intervention mohamed is now supporting the authorities that was the main condition for his amnesty he now wants others about the risks there is nothing like all you will indicate on. find a good share only teach you on fasts. their way from. the people you might feel you know almost. i do you have money but you don't know where the income comes from but as long as poverty prevails there will be

young africans who follow the call of money law enforcement alone will never make places like mombasa northern nigeria or other parts of africa more peaceful. islamic radicalization is a major threat not only in kenya but also in many other african countries like nigeria and mali for example in this week's streets debate our report it did kill money is in mumbai so where she brought the police and young people together to discuss the issue you just saw that many of the fighters join extremist groups not because of religion but because they want to escape over to without thinking about the consequences so what can be done to prevent. it's one of the most beautiful places in kenya and it is also the port city that's

where we are right now but it's also become infamous over the last couple of years because of terrorism what started off as piracy has now grown into home bred radicalization and that's exactly what we want to address today is it still a problem and if so why so we're going to begin with mr alfred here he says he is a youth leader do you think that radical radicalization is still a problem in this county. i would say where we were five years ago. they're going to come. and share our platform with all of us before it was not. before it was a bit difficult even accessing some of the obvious for some of us i would say it is at least a step in the right ok so the youth representative says we're trying but i know someone here who is not very happy with what's happening but to call you from

government's side security analyst of the some of the actions of the government took you know. some few people who are part of this problem so every time you see disappear. it is blamed on the government and nothing is done that used to disappear that way that a family that reality that you know the people who are left behind will not be friendly with that the government definitely there will be nothing grievances that can be exploited by the terrorist to recruit or to to force those people into that action ok so mr county commissioner coming to you mr obvious telling us not to talk about. that's the root causes of terrorism have not been addressed and it will always research what do you safe. the issue of you the disappearance this is an issue that i didn't discuss that we think that the three ways to which this issue should be addressed what we have is the policy of

a state authority which is conducting investigations into some of these cases to that is the judiciary. when there were never such cases that happen to you that is also the police internal affairs you do so all these avenues open but the question is and you know for everyone here do you trust your government to do you trust the police do you trust i mean you know you can't answer you've got to also question that's not meant to be yes so so so do you do you trust your institutions would you happily go to them if anyone approached you to maybe try and recruit you there's a gentleman here who's been wanting to talk for a while let's hear what he has to say you can feel or sense. that there is no trust between the police or better to stray from the local militia and a lot of people fear great commission that they take to the police station and myself because. their networks that. you government officials

leak information so you fear when i go and say this to morrow somebody comes in follows me ok but you can't commission i don't know if you had that but there were a lot of accusations that were leveled against the police correct we have that challenge what i'm saying is that to give that information to dispose of book offices you have called me and my county commission i have left my office to come under here with the youth i think what the duty quite well fredricka alfred i want to look out good i mean i was ok you know you heard about the right here mr police called commissioner has to want to more do you require i come from an area that i you know there is a forum going on a very remote area what do we as. those people so you want to better communication exact ok so we've just heard that the responsibility now falls back to the

community to the young people that you've been given all the resources the police commissioner has opened his doors for you so what can you do as a young person from mombasa to try and eliminate this problem the reality is just understanding of equalisation from this perspective whereby you will find that many of us are. easy targets we have religious leaders who are also not ready to bring up young religious leaders we have different leaders who are not ready to speak for it. become a leader so that when you're going to go so out of that radicalization you'll still be telling him and we've been told that's one of the problems is religious leaders not grooming younger ones is that generational gap but i know that you actually teach religious studies in one of your mosques now how important is that in a community like this one mill someone to come out of a masonic one of them was a muslim i know or that you know most likely no one was there when the guard dog

was a young man and. in the fight there come a concert a few months ago and i you know survival that. zooms and i manage muslim measurement miscue do you wear your name. when we move or to demi or as a seizure. crystal i'm going in my second and you know in a moment i'm a pastor thank you so much i want to give a few more people the opportunity to say what they think about this not to before we close i see a hands that's not fit that when you called me to a meeting you have involved me who will say that it has been a process yes involving the youth but as the youth of mumbai we feel we are not there now when you called me on the table and asked me what are the youths going through what are some of the issues you would need to address what drives you think we have driving the youth to join action. bob at that level when you're discussing that i would be able to provide because they know i'm part of the youth who are being recruited but i'm part of

a youth. in our constituency which is at risk of being recruited because when in mombasa if one is a priest ok there were some other solutions from way come from those runs a billboard of the youth that are wanted but that dangerous well i don't really get a billboard of the youth. you had to call as they are jumping. to the school to be a youth i mean this is a very big thing we do know that you're not even aware so they're jumping minton's these young girls that's an interesting suggestion turn the villains into heroes thank you to everyone who joined me right here at fourteen oh i'm getting clips and it's right here that we're trying to figure out how to win this new battle of our generation radicalisation moby head the solutions and thank you all for watching.

thank you edith and thank you to everyone who spoke so openly with us if you want to explore this topic even father you can watch the entire street debate on our you tube channel you can also keep in touch with us via facebook. now i have a style question for you do you like your clothes to be shitty product because i just affordable lastly i prefer practical clothes and shoes because i enjoy walking a lot however an amoebe and design among right once his creations to reflect his country's colonial history which some people might view as a big country. embellished bright colors and iconic pointed this out a trademark of herrera dress twenty five year old let me be a designer. presents this traditional fashion from

a new angle thinking the media presents. it tells us who we are it tells us more about where we came from who who really present it makes us be who we are individually in. this modern herrero dresses have traveled to catapult across the african continent and europe. distress is however much more than just a fashion. german colonialist in the late nineteenth century or that herrera was to wear victorian style clothing the pastoralist appreciated code in their own way and added special features such as colorfully printed publix and the head example in the home of home. much good this way the herero tone deaf humiliation into a triumph the very continues to study with

a modern twist i only say especially when i get criticised in getting my designs i would say what makes the hair or dress be had on trees is basically the head cat is that count hans other was one can play around with the to every charge heavy fifty or less have it. the way you want his function sparks heated debate over whether he's not insensitive to the history of the people i've been to. what many young people enjoy. the beautiful lake wherever you go everybody would just be like oh you know beautiful on it you know i love fashion so you go to where we're doing you would want to wear the latest and all that it's very beautiful that's why i love it . for the rare earth the circle of time is an important element with their culture remembered every year if it should be to their ancestors around three quarters of

the her population where massacred by german colonial tribes this was the first genocide in the twentieth century as a sign of bravery the ruler is defending the people took over the uniforms of the german soldiers they had killed today this former german military robes help young heroes to relate to the history of. that that i feel it no use when i am in this is very true but we feel proud about ourselves it shows that you are areal like ready just you know which somehow. i like seeing this made my sister see you again in your head feeling i was what i was once said to be able to get freedom. grew up and been home from a young age he was fascinated with the tradition of a time he milledge first designs at the age of thirteen when his mother bought him

a sewing machine with the age of sixteen a very had his first major fashion show in bali featuring the hair the dress being a man however can sometimes be difficult especially at the beginning of his curia some family members and friends mocked him for doing what they perceived as women's work not easy you get criticism you get people talking to tell them you're not you know you're someone on a new and you but then you now know that i came to realize in my people on the couch and other of the heroines they somehow appreciate what i had to hold. one of his uncles refused to talk to for years but with focus there was a fifth time and today he is seen as a role model for many. why did rather address times for tradition and unity it also shows that african as in passion is not resolved for western designers who are increasingly making use of ethnic african patents the mixture of traditional

european and african elements into barry's work is proudly turning the tables. when it comes to fashion the head and will clearly call the shots in the media but not all aspects of their country's colonial past have been processed to their full satisfaction to these day germany has never paid any permissions to the head of. it's about time of the show when we visit a place and we don't even need a visa today we're heading to the democratic republic of the cole local actress and than. be takes us on a true iran. said you know i am alone b i'm an actress in professional dance and you are here in my seat taking shots at us out. of the city of the arts and the heartland of congo. it's the third largest city in africa and home to over twelve

million people. our first stop is one of the busiest parts of town. the quarter of the artists musicians and nightlife. they say this place never sleeps the. president says the great one was i didn't know him personally but i have heard his song is he is one of the greatest musicians will still. found god found was a piece for me to see out. dedicated to the musicians who brought congolese music to the world this monument also bears the name of the late. poem a died in twenty sixteen but he is remembered as the king of room and my tongue was his area the one it's also in the area where more grew up she remembers how brought the neighborhood to life. it is having it once it's in the main avenue in this side

of my tongue it is small village this is the kingdom of power this is the place he came to when he returned from europe it's where he found his children and grandchildren and his fans it's really his babies. he gave them over. to look. at the cultural. matonga definitely influenced a more she had the acting debut here and the locally made film. just where i play the role of the lead character in this film. the film tells the story of the st kitts of kinshasa that lives on the streets and how i protected those who fled their homes so see. the film shows the tough but also vibrant life of the city and it is one international acclaim for more it's an easy

role to slip into the corner in my neighborhood where i grew up there was a place where the street children lived. pointed out. that sometimes i watched them how they behaved how being believed how they spoke how they walked in the. valley. if the king was do something well it's bringing the culture to the world stage in one hundred seventy for all i was wrong for the fight of the century between george foreman and mohammed ali. claim all this is where president mobutu is said to watch the fight with. the father much the so-called rumble in the jungle happened right here and of course mohammad ali won the fight. today the stadium is used for sports and football matches but it still has some of its all charm.

the old charm with new beats can also be found in the song. the old theater engine check the city center. a more comes here twice a week to practice stunts. one day she wants to stage her own choreographies. feet outside on the streets rush hour has set in and most king was making their way back home but for some this is when the day really starts what city and yes what a boxing but they're on what in the jungle was truly an unforgettable moment for kinshasa. i hope you enjoyed our program where we say the end of the show but he's keeping talk to the seventy seven was sent as on facebook and on you to e-mail us at seventy seven d w dot co and here's what's coming up on the next edition of the

seventy seven percent. well many nations are timing refugees away and drumming up security along the border you got to say well comes refugees in high numbers the country currently host over one week this was an important question which we will discuss in all coming feet today to you. that's it for now but before you go let's finish this show with some hot well to music from the congo brazzaville this is friday my cellphone with his truck campbell we hope to see you again for zero in the next edition goodbye let. me thank. you. thank you. many. many.

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stretch marks a good place to submit. but. her quickly dangerous. floods and droughts will climate change become the main driver of mass migration you can the right any apple going to fix not if you want

them probably most of them to come to. the climate exodus the fifteen minutes on d w. sometimes books a more exciting than real life. preparing to read. it all. what if there's no escape. list. karen was streets. plus ninety the new channel for an independent view on current affairs in turkey. the latest developments accurate analysis. with comprehensive background. for some love and political and social topics considered from different perspectives. we

cover the issues that move turkey on a you make platform for information. plus ninety connect to an unbiased agenda subscribed no one new to. some time in the twenty six to you my great granddaughter. what would the world be like in your lifetime and around half a century. your world would be around trying to grease one of. inevitably sea levels rise by at least one meter in the central. river. climate impacts return greater personal. it's really frightening.

the for why are people more concerned. starts may thirty first w. to. play. this is the deputy is coming to you live from thailand's newly crowned king makes its public debut huge crowds still not for the chance in bangkok as he takes part in a ceremony or procession to celebrate his ascension to the throne also coming up. supporters of south africa's a.n.c. gather for a final rally before next week's general election scott correspond about the

challenges the long a governing party faces. and the bundesliga by.