i. probably will not succeed in defining the subtle not succeed in taking the people off the streets because we're tired of the stick trying to show me. taking a stand global news that matters. made for mines. hello and welcome to the 77 percent i was so far off because young majority i am one. are you under 35 years old then you are in the right please we focus on the issues that impact you coming up on today's program. we traveled to north in uganda with our boy to eat in a minute well local shed their force on that country's generous refugee 20 feet.

then we head over to angola where musician much in uniform is talking duck. and behold into the ring with both federal land of the team in the media. while many countries are turning refugees away and tightening their board does uganda still welcomes them in high numbers it's the but largest refugee whole thing nation in the what so how exactly do you guide as a refugee. and what are the challenges. on a bill stephens how much went to not in uganda to find out simba sims teach spice teach it if for any question traits as she makes a new dress surely recently was able to train as a sense dress as part of a youth and project how what distracts from a terrible memories in 26 didn't she fled with her family from water south sudan to uganda. on the way of the rebels came they took up property tortured

us in different ways and beat us. levels it's like millions of others from south sudan as well as rwanda or the d.r. see edith and her family found refuge in uganda refugee aid here functions differently compared to the rest of the world people are not just confined to a camp like in kenya refugees who arrive here immediately given a work permit and the land which is provided by the communities and their new neighbors who hand over parts of their land they also receive monthly benefits we have ice and foot as well because when we give them food get that is restricted to the 4 that we've given them but then you give them cash they have the option to buy and supplement what about that debt that that is so it's optional. you cannot have a strong willingness to give to those in need for 20 years they also suffered during the civil war the people here know what it means to be forced out of their homes they also benefit from international aid which can be used to build hospitals

or schools but of course there are still challenges. as a young school we have enormous talent is one of it is in a frost drug. like the classrooms are not and now we don't have science a laboratory we don't have a library though we have the books but we haven't know where to put them there are so that it does move from fire these things to come here so there are no stuff what does then also the students especially the move from fire distance to come and learn in the school if woman school is an edge of money district in the north of the country 400000 people live here half of them are a foodies some of whom arrived here 50 years ago most are from south sudan where the most recent civil war broke out in 2013 lead into ongoing conflict between rival factions and ethnic tensions have only existed in the region titers juggle their food you discover suffer much money district is happy that the refugees were

able to find a new place to call home in uganda he believes it benefits the locals to the prisons over the so many 1000000 euros mindy's so many people have been employed not not not necessarily from disability but it is where and we pay a tax when you look at the infrastructure before we have constructed access what odds in that if it is a tremendous well constructed discourse we have of course struck that it is in tatters but there are also negative aspects resources are gradually dwindling including would supplies in general 29000 alone almost 6000 more if you just arrived in uganda but the east african country wants to keep its borders open and can only manage this influx with the help of it money at least for the time being a 2nd us policies continue to be put into action you just saw the very produce will

be self-sufficient lexeme stressed it is phony. according to the united nations over 6000000 people in sub-saharan africa are refugees and uganda hosts most of at the moment over 1000000 refugees leave it of course it costs a lot of money to take care of all this people money that uganda doesn't have so how do the people in uganda feel about that do they think it's unfair or do they support that country's refugees. are reports kimani travel to gulu in north uganda to talk to the people will they speak. uganda has long been seen as an example to the world on how to treat refugees in this country refugees and asylum seekers are not only given possibles of land they're allowed to move freely and even operate businesses their children are

allowed to integrate with the children of this place and get a free education but how exactly does this country come to that regulation well we have people here who are meeting me the 77 percent and i want to come straight to jane so how exactly did north and uganda specifically be become a safe haven for refugees looking. back nothern uganda is also a region that is recovering from conflict so it is easy to empathise with people that are going through war so you find that the people in this place are also receptive they are glad to share what they have because i think that many of them appreciate the fact that by the time somebody is a refugee it was not their desire to leave their home country naturally very few people would want to leave their home country to go to another country so it's easy to empathise because of what the region itself has experienced and what the people have experienced so i believe that that is one of the factors that makes northern

uganda a safe haven for. oh. so it's it's cultural and also the fact that this is a town where there have been survivors of war we have people who are actually refugees you've been in the country for just over 3 years you say how has it been for you why did you come to uganda i mean do you even think about that before you come or is it just circumstances that compliment them to hear from us about what was the i'm going to mean you're going to hear when i come in you're going to hear that when you challenge. me even better you're back when i stay in new york banda to do yes. i met one family in uganda i was standing at unity and equally be welcomed us. so do you feel welcome yes you feel welcome yes ok so let me ask the young people here your government has said that

this is a country where all refugees are welcome but you are the ones who are in the host communities are you ok with this is this is this go for you guys and so if you know it is very free. in uganda most will come and particularly because of the restless. northern uganda. chile community as a very big one that is so it makes it so easy for us to welcome there fiji's i need to see in the whole culture no money when people come into your home and the fishing problem you give them that you try to solve the problem but if you can and what did that is what does chile's. have at heart they have right of helping people well this is really interesting so you guys are actually you proud of this it's a mock up of your identity that you're welcoming so how does it feel when you see your government welcoming foreigners and saying you know what here's apostle of

land free of charge here is food that you don't have to buy here or blankets. does that all go well with you does that feel like they're taking care of you in the same way that they're taking kill refugees anyone as a member of that very country sometimes the priorities not given to you. sometimes you feel it and i would really one that we should be taken as in terms of anything we should be number one but we don't really make me realize yes i have a we have been meant to realize that when we integrate them within us. like 1st of all we are given opportunity to do tread instead of leaders of our time to advising us to embrace the opportunity to do trade with them and see you know we've been ripped from that ok so it seems it sounds to me the biz a lot of sensitize ation that's been done but john i want to come back to you real you folding your face like you have something to say to me i think it's not it is the views of the whole study tell me how they're if you use are going to be

comfortable how they're going to be being received but as you say that you know she's happy about being here on your program but the problem that everyone in pessimism so she isn't as he gunned down as the ugandan problem even. more hungry sometimes they find that the price of oil something is was really high you know you always wonder about all these things you know in that in that sense i mean maybe the proof of integration of togetherness in other places especially where the young people on the cmdr they feel and i've seen it in other refuse that i'm in where some 2 or 3 young boys kept telling me you know are they come yeah they pass us they give people jobs and here i am struggling i spent 6 hours doing nothing and over there these guys have something to do why don't they give me some walk you know so that feeling again maybe i was just issue yeah i was coming to you because looking at sustainability 1200000 refugees were being told that on average refugees

and asylum seekers spent 10 years in the host nations. is this something that uganda can continue doing yes because the willingness is there for it to be sustainable is similar to rock that has got to be dead in terms of. party c. engagements sensitizing and then implementation of changes that need to be to be to be addressed ok let me come back to the 2 ladies from south sudan what's your wish do you want to go back home one day or is your life now here in uganda and the forgotten the past and this is where you want your life to be. mr all right. ok so looking at the future of uganda the future of africa whose responsibility should be to take care of those who are fleeing because you don't you the responsibility of uganda or you suffer can community or should

the western world be involved as will i be doing you know. based on my opinion i think rights everyone's responsibility to take care of their fiji's everyone's responsibility maurice i want to close the queue because we've seen the pictures around the world refugees and asylum seekers in other parts of the world being stopped at the border and told no entry for you what lessons can be learned from uganda my technical advice would be that whenever they are coming to settle whether for life given they should abide by such set policies and they should also knowing that they should respect the cultural norms of the people that they are finding here this is a key basic challenges that we must. accept. that we have a union must bring to. maurice thank you so much i believe that's the best place to wrap up this conversation and we've heard it's ugandans are saying our doors are open but terms and conditions apply we've been in gulu and as of learn to

say here. a big thanks to everyone who took part in that debate for speaking so openly with us and of course thank you e.d. if you want to explore these topics even father you can watch the entire street debate on or you tube channel you can also keep in touch with us via facebook it's now but time you know a so way you get to experience and african city through the eyes of a local this week box that jeremiah shows us around he's been doc source block and ensure that. hi guys this is german i got to learn key all the way from below my media like to show you

that beautiful city. come with me. now me be a capital is jeremiads playground with early morning runs around the city he keeps feet for the next title much low key jeremiah's boxing name ranks number 5 in the wild suck ute and is well on the way to winning his 1st wild championship then talk is jeremiah's home but he has not always been a city boy. you know the beginning and i know and i loathe you know i like being a vet and was it was people i want to. start but the one i get. you know. this was 2016 marked a turning point for jeremiah without losing a single fight the 25 year old blocked his way up to become the african super

featherweight champion since then he's known all over town especially at his home in attitude the township. you meet on. here he became an inspiration for africa's future boxing generation. i know it's what inspiration to boxing you know it's good to. get them out of this if the sport. when talk is by far the rebias biggest city in the still growing fast every day young people like jeremiah moved from the countryside to the city since 2001 the population has almost doubled to more than 400000 inhabitants the majority of the. moved to ca to run a place with a difficult past 6 years ago the regime planned to turn in talk into a white city blocks you do in the us what expropriated and forced to move 8 meters

not soon this location was called. the place where people do not want to leave today crime and poverty rates are high and many young people struggle to find a job. to tura is also home to jeremiah's boxing gym where he spends many hours of the day to the great joy of his train a n t nestor tobias. stroker. you both or you. leave me here in this big people believe me. to not be the. world champion. didn't walk may not be the biggest city in africa but it's the boxing capital several wild and many african champions trained in this gym punching the same sandbox. sinitta

inspiration because. they came from the. training and so it carries that they can also make it. to. jeremiah has achieved what many young people dream of moving to the city to become a stop for him this is no walk in the park but a tough fight everyday one for each training morning to evening. golf and boys all of offering a dream of becoming a professional athlete and for some like jeremiah that dream comes true in our pain will. correspondents across the continent introduce you to some of them most beloved in their home countries when you're going to love scoring meadows kristi's

and the money that comes with sports hundreds of nigerian professional footballers a plane 4 teams are brought busy bubble sports team is one such sector that has groomed well with renowned. young cricketers like this one is aiming for just one thing to make it internationally accolades like swimmers in mountain olympic gold medalist kissed entry have given the nation something to cheer for quest now serves as the youngest ever sports minister in the current government. these days several training programs camps and scholarships have sprung up to scout for young talent not only in football was in different sports for example in 2030 in the n.b.a. launched its junior m.b.a.

program in a blue john and share nigeria has produced nearly 20 n.b.a. players more than any other african country many people are beginning to take making a living from professional sports most seriously. young people try hard to following the footsteps of their ideas the 2 you got an olympic gold medalist john i keep on stephen king british are adored by the achievements are often overshadowed by the substories in local sport in number of former ugandan sportsmen live in abject poverty some cannot afford the basics of life however many talented young ugandans wants to be aiming at the big goal with the hope that if one can bring a gold medal home others can too. wow talk about inspiring from jerry manock of the to stephen for teach they all show us if you aim for the stars you can tell your dreams into reality our next protagonist has

a similar story but he's not an athlete is many big in the music business. could dural is almost like a religion these unique style of music and dance is very important to him and to the residents in some and in no must slam on the outskirts of wanda ease as much about the music as the team's about the moves. here everyone is dancing to the same beat could do it is a music and dance style that manged in the eighty's and still plays a huge part in the life of angola's youth the home of could do is right here in san be santa an almost endless array of shabby hats near london this is also the home of musician martini olsen thank you yes this is my get all my tamil tones ghetto

this is where i find the stories that inspire me stories from neighbors brothers. i meet my friends and my bros here that's basically what my life looks like. mars but i want to follow. up with some of my team is one of the few people here who has managed to turn could you into a job for yes he has been developing career graffiti and putting dance groups together they perform at parties concerts and festivals. but. for the owner but i mean on the list for me is the best music in the world it's really it's happiness could do is dance and movement. was going to work or

not but it's a mixture of angolan simba samba and techno you mix different elements and create something totally new and beautiful when. this all came together in tempe sangat a huge slum with almost 300000 inhabitants here there is no electricity drinking water old garbage collection but one thing these people will never go without is music. that if you. only have one yourself i think somebody is great that doesn't mean i know the negatives but to be honest i can't imagine living anywhere else will come up and there i go along with the politicians should hurry up with about isolation because this area is pretty close to the you know city of london. right now at the other

end of the area we come across one of angola. oldest and most famous quote quips they are known as a matter which means. a lot rather but i mean we could do is our authentic aren't to change somebody's image for the better than the google search person which took a best buy working of any kind on go-mart the team can now earns a living from their music they used to be involved in drug dealing and petty crime and to music changed their lives that's the story they want to tell and it's a message they want to get across to the youth of zombies and go. to the bottom of the juries our life our culture our daily bread could do means everything to us and good rule is progressing there are always new could aristos rising through the ranks and the males that makes sure that all our problems are going to

suck also vertical make all our children here in angola are born to dance could do even in experience kids pick the steps quickly and spontaneously. because somebody sunga it's lively and culturally dynamic going to come. home to plenty of musicians and dances and come to could do. what a sissy and what a big. i hope you enjoyed the latest edition of the 77 percent where reaching the end of the show but please keep in touch with the 77 percent is on facebook and on you tube or even less at 77 d w dot co coming up next. how can our country the least change the world's perception of the continent. spearing as she temples of climate change. and you know us interview journalists

from all over africa a big global media forum for. that's all from us but before we go let's end the program with some music from god the fall kickstarting on music korea 23 year old wendy shape. as and that's and meet why is the title track from hard to shake all of you thank you for watching i want to call laura quite heavy. strikes. on i. would like to. yes. i guess. yeah. yeah. yeah. yeah.

yeah. wrong. practices bring up baby abby and would you say to make. them young when you see them.

to go off my. way to tell you. i'll tell you the circumstances of the women's world cup. if you haven't jumped on the high train yet you owe it to yourself to get involved with some. dirty. dog.

fighting for freedom fighting for the women ahead. as a young child. was sold by her family as a house slave. 12 long hard years later she regained her freedom now her memory is her power in the struggle against serfdom which she's turned into an international campaign. in 75 minutes on t w. i don't think out of the gym well i guess sometimes i am but i set up in which to meet the german thinks deep into german culture of looking at stereotypes a question that is think the future of the country guy not the time. needed to be

taken a scrum a day out goes it's all doubt. i might show join me to meet the gentlemen from the. post. a big idea but what's become of it and what will it look like tomorrow. g.w. gets ready for an in-depth look at the european elections the questions that matter . for european voters hopes for the parliament what challenges lie ahead. from way too long because he says and the people in power have come their way with not doing anything like the climate crisis. the european election affect the rest of. the expert discussion. is are. voters 1st time seeing g.w. . this is the european elections on may 26th do double.

play. play play play. this is. from berlin scandal in austria austria is chancellor sebastian cook's calls for snap elections as soon as possible after his vice chancellor is forced to resign amid allegations that he offered lucrative government contracts in exchange for campaign donations to. australia's governing concern.