notions and you think. well here all story. must. start in january 27th on d w. mom. hello and welcome to global 3000. in israel a social entrepreneur is helping people with mental health issues find their place in society. and the choir and our bass strings are all the rage in brazil but farming methods need to change to save the rain forests. but 1st we meet some of china's most powerful influences it helps to take the trends in china's

fashion industry. expensive wheels designer accessories yachts and so many food the luxury goods market is booming last year alone manufacturers raked in 1.2 trillion euros worldwide. one of the top markets for luxury items is china in 2000 just one percent of luxury goods went to chinese buyers. by 2018 the amount of chop to 33 percent for car suggests that by 2025 affluent chinese will purchase 46 percent of all luxury goods and it's the under 30 s. who are leading the way they know what's hot and what's not thanks to some savvy individuals on social media.

the latest collection by a top american designer is being presented to selected guests in shanghai. one of the eyepiece here is when jamal she's not a film star or a pop icon she's. a key opinion leader in social media in other words she's an influencer in the fashion sector. ok wells have advantages with fast we work with our cell phone so we can immediately post what we've seen and we have a closer connection to our audience because we're here privately not for a company. she studied design and her photos and comments on social media have made her a style icon. she has hundreds of thousands of followers. when june lyle sometimes gets paid for attending events other times she comes along as a guest she chooses fashion shows that suit her style she wants to remain credible

to her fans she says. after an hour she's off to her next appointment. the influencer travels to fashion capitals all over the world but she finds shanghai the most exciting. pammy in far the fashion in europe is very advanced but the pace of change is slowing down we're quite pleased about but here in china the future looks great there are lots of big things coming our way. to the world when june now arrives at a shopping center she can make a good living from this work but she does everything herself when she has to change her outfit she hops into the back seat of her car in the parking garage. that's. another superstar among chinese influencers is. more than 10000000 people follow

her on various channels online her picture book career is probably one reason why many young chinese say their dream job is to be a k o l. the former model became known for her social media appearances she now has her own successful fashion label she makes millions and is an inspiring. to many young chinese her motto have the confidence to be herself the 30 year old grew up in a nurturing environment as an only child like many of her generation they only know china as a booming economy and have very different aspirations from their parents perhaps of young chinese people want to stand out there very extroverted they say i want to be myself and look good they're very different than the older generation in the past the chinese would consider such behavior improper better to be more reserved. the internet in china is strictly censored yet hardly any generation is as digitally

connected as young chinese. sells her clothes online and she's always in contact with her fans she doesn't need traditional advertising she herself as her best marketing strategy. back in the parking garage when juma has changed her outfit for the next appointment the 31 year old represents a generation that is not only shaping its own society it's moving into the focus of international companies. according to surveys the chinese buy about a 3rd of all luxury items worldwide and that trend is growing the younger generation account for a big proportion of those buyers. is not surprised he found that in the west people have long been able to afford a bit of luxury so it's not such a big deal for younger people but ensuring that hasn't been the case until recently . so younger chinese

a much more keen on acquiring luxury items. young people do feel immense pressure and china with its high cost of living expensive apartments and tough competition but many already have a good income or come from affluent families about 400000000 citizens in china are between the ages of 18 and 30 that's more than the entire population of the u.s. german carmakers are working with an elite shanghai university to understand how this powerful consumer group ticks. i think that the younger group having a very unique demand which can be characterized by individualistic demand consumption in speeches for them into important in consuming buying and different is important experience will be important so they are very hard to please. in the evening the opening of an italian lingerie shop the company has invited a number of influencers on social media in order to reach of large clientele some

have brought their own photographers with them competition is fierce and not all of the influencers can make a living from their blogs. if you are as successful as when jo allow if the output of social media stars is judged to be too sexually explicit or too critical the authoritarian state can end their careers influencers with huge numbers of followers are especially closely monitored that what e-mail that hasn't really worried me much so far because the government supports growth. in emerging sector they're also supported by the fashion design and art industries was it just something i went to now is convinced that china's influence on fashion will only continue to get stronger she plans to launch her own collection of swimwear this year and the best advertising for that will undoubtedly be herself.

in 2017 an estimated 971000000 people worldwide were grappling with mental health issues according to a study by the us based institute of health metrics that's around one in 8 of the global population anxiety depression and bipolar disorders a widespread psychiatric disability from birth in industrialized nations there are just 100 psychiatry to every 105. some people but that seems like a luxury compared to poor countries where often one psychiatry struggles to support the same number that applies to 45 percent of the global population mental health issues can make securing a job nigh on impossible they're not in israel. job to take dogs for a walk he has a soft spot for canines but he especially likes the shape this work lends to his

life. it gives me. to. you know having a difficult day or difficult week to be able to say this will be dealt with after i do what i need to do my responsibility having my word back being able to confidently differentiate between being in a bad state but not giving up on functioning which is such a big battle in the world that i come from. once a week ilesha meets his coworkers from the good stock program in a park in jerusalem he's the only one from the group us agreed to be filmed. the other so worried that people would find out about the world they're coming from it could be manic depressive it could be. our services and most of them came out of the mental hospitals and they never worked a day in their life. were bringing them back to the workforce to be part of the

workforce force through the dog. good doc is a program run by she could not tough a social enterprise that you got into solvent and fife. it's no coincidence that he now lives with his family and people it's easterly is key and stands for an alternative way of people living together the focus is on community rather than isolation and not just. here in the refectory everyone looks out for everyone else for it isolates an ideal model for coexistence one of think close to people and that's a great way to control the connection that i see between the. other things that i'm doing. it's a way of making the society a better place and to make society better place to meet people who work in it whether it's working with disability people with disability or if it's working in a kibbutz. office hebrew for every sings going to be alright.

rehabilitation programs operates through our east rail their mission is to combat the isolation of people with mental health problems the network includes this baked goods factory in haifa for example which employs almost 200 people and new shift is just starting. the factory is just like any other in many respects it makes cookies and chocolates though not just any old cookies and chocolates iran insists that the best there is one key element that distinguishes the business from conventional factorise as opposed to a regular factory when you want to keep your good employees we're actually want our good employees to leave us so when someone comes in we are asking them it's great if we're telling them that it's great that you came but when are you leaving so that the openness of these factories retrain people and get them out out to work

this is all of the factories stores and businesses that belong to. at the same time training and her rehab centers where people can learn trance terrible skills. the bakery is especially well suited to this purpose. is the. people want to rebuy everybody for the cookies are good so it's make sense in terms of us. business wise and also. in terms of rehabilitation we can break down bakery to the small tasks so it's one of our citizens that can find what matters to them and they can find their way into a rehabilitation process inside the. people with mental health problems often live and work isolated from other people in homes or other facilities that's always bothered. he says they belong in our midst and he is pleased when things go as well

as they do in chicken to toss cafe change the stuff are proud to work here and a happy to be filmed at. the back of the lot of interaction between people with and without disabilities and their interactions are not building a feeling sorry for them or feeling. to them but they directions are meaningful because the road eating about every foreign about leisure time and that's amazing. got to work 64 hour shifts a week she used to work in the workshop for people with disabilities. the work there she says was very technical and monotonous and she felt that people didn't take her seriously here however she gets a lot of support. the rehabilitation services manager as always she had to lend an ear to the staff and

their problems there's also a special coach to help was job hunting and an understanding boss. currently supports almost 3 cells and people in these trail about one in 3 go on to find a job in the free market that's quite an achievement and the united nations has already awarded the organization a prize for its work. we want within a day kate people with this will be so involved in every day life in the community . that it would be turned into a non-issue instead of an issue so that's the big vision and in terms of a operationally in the next few years we want to get the media people into the job market and the way we want to do it is to collaborate with that organization all around the world schickel it tough also has an after work program offering activities like bowling for example because just as was employment it's important to ensure nobody is isolated that people are able to spend time out among friends

so that everyone can enjoy their place in the heart of our society. but. i can't. help looking cheap. now it's time to meet another of our global teams this week where in rwanda. my name is with any favor i'm 17 years of edge and live in london my son's a district fleeing the thing that will eat. eat. eat eat eat. eat eat eat eat eat eat eat eat a do. links. and the other own goals.

was. my daddy's and driver. and unless my mom when i was young. thanks. to our. the time. was. a lovely thing to school and it's a really good thing to me. as i love studying i love to know more about what's the world cause i'm doing tours in montreaux management i read to not like i really need to know more about it i used to explore. and gain much knowledge.

was . too much i love reading the obvious i love listening to music and i love being alone it toast me think more about my future it's give me much time to think about my own life and how i'll reach my goals was for today we have internet. in tokyo meta nor much of bored with his i would say there was a country base seeing some videos of goes bust through some problems and then how they came over over the problem it gives me. that i'm of the only one in the world who has that problem. only can even.

in today's global ideas we head to the rain forests of brazil home to a rather odd looking fruit but one that really sucks a punch one ana contains more caffeine than coffee and beverages made with it's rick streaming popular in brazil. are reported dead left for band traveled to the region around menow to meet organic smallholders from an indigenous try to learn about their sustainable farming methods. the city of money now is located in the heart of the amazon basin the easiest way to transport people and goods here is via the amazon river and its many tributaries once a month the regional universities agricultural sciences department organizes an organic food market smallholders sell locally grown organic produce some of the things on offer here only grow in the amazon basin. to get rid of it that. because

we sell the extracts of roots and herbes products that are indigenous medicine that it's doing the university hopes that the market will boost green farming in the rain forest simple good stuff you get we want to show that small scale organic farming is the sustainable future of farming but of the indigenous peoples of the islands on how to preserve these products and this form of agriculture as a cultural treasure. but that's also how they protect the rainforest. olivera sells a lot on that he and his farmers association believe that it's important to cultivate the berries which contain caffeine according to indigenous traditions. you can buy one at pits or a dry paste or quote on a powder. resell products from our producers association from real parties

and we come to this market because we can get a fair price for our quote on a. decision to go and see the protection of our rainforest if we are in a fair wage. or if i in the now if you can buy one and in some shape or form on every street corner as an energy drink or mixed with fruit juice every vendor has their own hand mixed specialty. even the drinks industry here in brazil is in on the business it's been selling a fizzy drink with extract for decades. what i now is traditionally cultivated on the banks of the west rio. a 16 hour boat ride away from an ousts. here in the dense rain forest close to indigenous reserves are the villages of nasality and sells the best where christa ji olivera and his farmers association harvest what are now their fruit contains 4 times as much caffeine as the what are not plants grown by the drinks industry with artificial

fertilizers and pesticides. are quite on the plantation stems from original forest plants we collect the seeds and grow our plants from them are quite on a is even richer in caffeine and coffee for at harvest time it's all hands to the pump everyone is busy bringing the berries to be peeled and roasted. the stems inside look like black ice and have a place in local beliefs. the pits are heated gently in a clay oven just like with a good sauce you have to stir them around for a long time the method ensures that vital ingredients are preserved. downriver is the village of sound and if you talk. to set in my way indigenous people live here they describe themselves as the people of what i now.

c c have. done a man he had the chance to is mixing support a traditional drink made from what i now they drink it every morning at home. for the saturday my way the ancient plant is closely linked with their myths of creation. and all people say the brother of our creator god of 2 panna killed god's son his mother buried him by the river and i mean i have the boy emerged from his grave and garden i grew out of it the mother told her son you will never be forgotten that's how are not our people came about. they still have their old beliefs but they are also catholics so people most of this symbolizes the goblet this is the upper part. the wara is made from grown up paste

we call it the fruit of eternal youth and stone is part of the earth when merged from water and are all linked to the creator just like brother morning in the catholic communion. in south of us a village populated by people of various ethnic origins the one in the harvest is being processed. the pits are ground up. water is added carefully by an experienced member of the team before the paste is needed to the right consistency. then they make rolls of the paste that have to dried before they can be graded into water to make the traditional drink seppo. whether or not powder is better suited for sale at the market or export provided

it's vacuum packed to stop oxidation which can lead to the formation of harmful substances. american beverage is a multinational drinks corporation have a presence here in the town of ma whereas they used to go out on things that require lots of chemical fertilizers and pesticides to make them thrive that is pressed into the water in a soda which people drink a lot of drinks industry doesn't buy a project even though it is of a better quality and stems from the original forest plan started. the farmers a little pudgy are still the exception among the 2500 quite enough farmers in a municipal district of mao as the others use conventional farming methods in the elves biologists at the university are researching alternatives to chemical pesticides cuttings are prone to fungal infection they plan to use the bacteria to fight that problem. we would like to improve biological control so that few

are cultural toxins are deployed they have huge consequences for the amazon basin ecosystem. the aim of the research is to produce a bio pesticide. crystal only is also interested in their experiments even though his original real plant strain is more pest resistant then these things but there is a downside. this is going to like you brought up plants that grow from these cuttings produce $400.00 kilos per hectare nearly without woodland go out on the you lose only around $250.00 to $300.00 kilos our organic products cost more as a result of the low yields. the green farmers of you want to set up a co-operative so they can export their products and they're fighting to have amazon recognised as a protected brand. that's all from global 3000 this

week. what are your thoughts about the show as always we'd love to hear your comments and. drop us a line to global 3000 d.w. telkom and don't forget to check out our facebook page d w women by for now. porkers

rivers of scenery and nitrates leeching into the groundwater. agriculture in germany. is this really what. 8 who represents the people's interests at committee meetings and true is actually pulling the strings. farming policies for sale how industry and the agricultural lobbies call the shots in 15 minutes do you totally.

not think that the jet well i just sometimes i am but i stand up and whimper that. thinks deep into the jam a culture of looking at the stereotype the question that you think the future of the country that i not. yet need it seems we think it is grandma there you go it's all that good a bob i'm rachel join me for me the devon bundy w. . post why subscribe to v.w. books you meet your favorite writer write. to what i write is to share where to find beautiful. books are new to. every 2 seconds a person is forced to flee their home nearly 71000000 people have been forcibly

displaced. the consequences have been disastrous our documentary series displaced depicts dramatic humanitarian crises around the world. forgetting when i didn't go to university to kill people that i don't want to have my boss come to me and tell me to kill someone having you many and if i don't they'll kill me and. keep these things for their lives and their future so they seek refuge abroad. scares me the most about this state to seem to rise is that someday we won't even see the roots. but what will become of the person who stayed behind and since my husband went to peru because of the crisis. if he hadn't gone there we would have died of hunger. that sign on down the plane. starts a journey of 15. this

is news coming to you live from berlin conflicting explanations for the crash of a ukrainian passenger jet near tehran fresh denials from iran's civil aviation chief he says it's certain the plane was not if by missile but canada's prime minister just produced says multiple intelligence sources show otherwise all 176 people on board.