dorman's last visit didn't go so well in 2019. byron berry dog made for me. you're watching data to news that's all from us from now but up next as our reporter series has changed for that i'm back with more headlines after top of the hour and don't forget as always our website dot com i'm rebecca riches in berlin thanks very much for watching. international women's day. or making women visible around the world there are ways to protest especially now because the sentiment is exacerbating inequality muso

choosing women more highly for self-determined life in demanding change. africa will be developed when a girl is given the rights and chances like the boys. women who fight. not just on international women. are indeed o.b.o. . doesn't go to work in one of istanbul's high rise office buildings but on it. job is to keep it shiny and squeaky clean. 130 meters on our equipment concerts of a sponge soapy water. she's the only woman in turkey who does this hazardous

job. though when i look down from here i feel as if the world belongs to me as if i were standing on top of everything and most people never have a chance to experience that. now slow hill mass starts every work day with a cup of tea she discusses the job with team leader more ought to have surely a former mountain near he takes responsibility for getting everyone at his table or man except nasa up and back down safely non-slip is the 1st woman morata has ever trained for this line of work call i beats him the the training wasn't easy it was really hard on my arms hurt so much although during the training

phase i just cried again and again. i kept thinking i'd never be able to complete that training them until 2016. ounces daily routine was very different she worked inside high rises like this one as a receptionist she always watched and envied the facade cleaners through the windows. uses mountaineering techniques and equipment ropes belt sand carabiners more art keeps a close eye on preparations the ropes have to be in perfect shape after all the workers' lives depend on. that 1st nobody believed would ever join the team herself. since they said it was no use training me i wouldn't be able to do the job even my friends told me that. but at the age of 35 she knew not to pay them any mind today she sees herself as a pioneer in

a job that no other woman in turkey dance. this time the elevator takes them up to the 35th floor from here it's just a few steps up to the roof. of your team leader more our staff is proud to have a woman as part of his otherwise male team. landed in the up to the good usual business in oslo has proven that women can do this too. it doesn't matter if you're a man or woman. over matters is whether you're able to do this risky work or not to pick up get it that she was well before she repels down the facade non-slip has to concentrate fully on the task at hand and a mistake could prove fatal i have respect for every job no matter how high up it is yet once i'm roped up i feel safe you just look at that.

nasa has little time to enjoy the view of greater istanbul with its population of over 17000000 and 161 shiny new skyscrapers over the past 20 years they've radically transformed the skyline. the team complete with cleaning equipment and buckets of water balance along the ledge. they proceed slowly secured by a steel cable. the red rope masses abseiling point. they lay mats under the safety ropes so they won't be cut through by the hour you many roofs sharp edges later on finally they can get down to work.

by now nasa will have already overcome her and i want to fear she chanced us to make sure that she doesn't drop her spawn. nasa has to sew part of the aluminum for sod section by section. and. she and her coworkers have some extremely high brow discussions here. i've discovered a new movie a serious. have you seen it. about you know emma there are ottoman folk poet. i really like it. and of. for training and such lofty heights in all kinds of weather. gets has a past. she and her male coworkers over 30 percent more per month than the average for turkey. the chance of the job not alarm so

small the challenge than the actual cleaning or making the ultramodern highrises bright and shiny. new who now we are 130 meters it is a wonderful. i feel absolutely free. i don't have to rely on anything. it is that. trusts her team and her ropes with her life. bynum could move this here is my red line. it connects me with my life and my family have been i and the most. one talk this rope also hold all my dreams together. like a bucket and my job out here with my tonight was the 1. 130 metres altitude as world seems unlimited and unencumbered. back

down to earth another reality away. nasa is separated from her husband she has to raise their 11 year old daughter derren so alone this is something else that's highly unusual for a woman in turkey and not widely accepted nasser's parents for instance don't like it either les don't want me to get divorced they're convinced that divorce will leave you isolated and they don't want to see me end up as a lonely woman and what the neighbors say it'll be all gossip and rumor said. nancy as family come from eldest on an eastern anatolia when she was age 7 her parents moved to istanbul and search of jobs find many others in turkey but. she's the 2nd to last of 9 brothers and sisters but the only one who separated from her spouse she has to explain herself continuously. good then you know the woman

is supposed to stay home in the kitchen take care of the children and serve her husband and parents in law that's normal and there are no thanks for it nor krishi a shed only mic but on the incriminations along the line what's this you've cooked up today. even so. country and takes pride in its many social achievements turkish women are gaining ever more freedoms and losing more of the restrictions imposed by their traditional gender roles hopes her daughter will have an easier life than she's had and that she won't suffer any disadvantages from her parents being separated. several times a week and her daughter workout has to stay in good shape at the same time she supports and encourages 11 year olds athletic development. derren sue is a passionate and her mother

a patient sparring partner. she wants to explore the world just like i do though we both love our freedom and don't want to have it limited. try to make our own decisions without any undue outside influence. but no answers all too aware that she can only afford the sessions with her daughter at the sports center thanks to her relatively high paying job not that many people in turkey can. hutton physical education shouldn't be reserved for the well off it should be open to all young people but unfortunately it is a luxury because of the expense i can tell you all about that well that's what it is my daughter has this opportunity every child her age should have it.

also gets annoyed when the media follows the official line and paint a rosy picture while ignoring the pandemic and the economic and currency crises. all of a pain the situation in our country in the very best light as if to say we have no problems at all the world envies out and the painful realities of daily life are hushed up this is one of these realities is the galloping inflation that's been eating away at the us is purchasing power over 2 years now. that is against the dollar our turkish lira is just melting away i used to be able to do all my shopping at the market with a 100 lire now i can't even get it with me for 100 lire. but nasa is not about to let the crises afflicting turkey spoil her last for long one evening a week she goes out to her friends. then much like she does under the open sky she

can push her worries aside for a few hours. in turkey an evening out with friends includes a glass of the national drink as nicely as younger sister saved him from. time to sit here and drink is something everyone ought to be able to do men and women nobody should be saying a woman who drinks is about a woman or even that she's a brave woman what we're doing here is the most normal thing in the world none of the women here appreciate having to justify their lifestyles. also has the support of oldest friend john donne confessor. to which i always had extreme ideas 1st she gained her independence now she's climbing up skyscrapers. she's always done whatever she wanted like all of us here it's we're strong we're trying to achieve our dreams and we support one another because of this the kids that come

and go. for the job she wanted she broke a glass ceiling or 2 when she started climbing class facades. a woman who wouldn't be kept down. all the counts up here is training concentration and teamwork. when i look down from here i feel as if the world belongs to me as if i were standing on top of everything that most people never have a chance to experience that. every work day she takes up the fight against the fight to prove her profession doesn't have to be the exception to the rule for women in turkey.

the 77 per cent brigade cruise meets donna. week to musician black brotha to discuss the zam its importance in modern africa. as in the film are you feeling tired. but. on this list i would have to. be 7 percent. on. the persecuted and subjected to. bizarre rituals are used to try and change their sexual orientation. again men and women all over the world . this is how dangerous is to openly homosexual.

present day examples of global homophobia. in 45 minutes on d. w. . every journey begins with the 1st step and every language but the 1st word published in the could. be code is in germany to learn german why not go with him simple online on your mobile and free shop d w z e learning course you can speak german from a to z. . welcome to the 7 to 7 s. and the platform for you and young africans yeah we get to hung out and talk about things important to us i am michael duty on today is sure. it's regular with you will you feel when i read. here's what's coming up on today's show. find out the truth the bottom. and newt i

mean byron you've got to. get ready when i bring a little brush on uganda al gore. takes us on a tall through his full 60. we start off today sure in my home country strong. and what if it's most prominent. made. for more than a decade accessed and radio presenter houses fried in political cautiousness to reggae music let's find out more. about congressman aka black cross that is laying down tracks with his band at the studio and across. more than 8 albums to his name lackluster as one of the

mainstays of gone as reggae seen. reggae is a platform to speak about issues affecting his society. it's easier for me to put my message in reggae than any other genre so i chose reggae music because really good music already a. track record of militancy that's why reggae music is where it's sung and well where. is the message carried on sound and then it gives. you that. this is linked up with the song's title history politics and religion on one of his most popular songs celebrates climbing crew and then man revolutionary and the country's 1st president not to put food on. the rock in the

belly of the beast to the. black christ is tied to legit. 3 recognitions like bob marley alpha blondy and lucky to be as his main influences but he's also caught his own musical meech he often blends jamaican reggae with local african languages and sounds. a lot of african people want to do reggae music but they have the iran nuts idea the wrong idea of the fact that if you cannot speak jamaican patois but you cannot do reggae music jamaican people wish they could speak some african languages are far beyond the what do to market a reggae music with african languages. black last as part of the rest of foreign community a religious movement striving for unity amongst africans and african diaspora. leaders of ghana's 1st a foreign movement say reggae music helps us to foreign connect to the spiritual side. but music is like.

narratives. in the bible and i don't order books for you this is what you fight with in we're going to use it as a speech outside of it which i and i as a bris unprompted. address to far ends on the only ones who love reggae music around here. this is bush not to tell you. this is what i described to the court telling you to just listen to ricky. tell it even if you want to learn about the bible. the lyrics of the songs that does what inspired him sometimes when i'm depressed i use to listen to a good music then i'll be ok in the afternoon black arrest i head to the radio studio to host his primetime reggae show. she believes its popularity just goes to show how important reggae is to many people in gonna work out if you're right it's not because it's just reg but it is because the message that request for is whether

people are listening to a reggae is the only kind of genre that our stood frame and b find its message a message of unity and peace. for the christ and other lovers of reggae in ghana the beach will continue to sound from generation to generation. you need see love and peace hardly anyone preached that message more than. he's not just a medal for black rock star but the icon of reggae music around the world so why did his lyrics inspire so many people how it's rigged linked to african decolonization and need docs sites to regain my colleague sure tells you the whole truth everyone in africa knows who this guy is to

make us most famous export reggae superstar out of miley long after his dead bob marley and reggae music remains widely popular belief but particularly across the african continent so what made africa fall in love with. me. personally to me is the most appropriate full consent music on the planet to me it's uncompromising the. politically black culturally racially spiritually. when i was growing up in times i knew my parents had this book molly said we used to listen to for hours in the car i still know the lyrics to some of the songs by heart.

back then i didn't know that i was listening to a legend today reggae still has millions of fans across africa i know my listeners are we every day he goes there to talk to me. first place i don't know how. good his talk with nobody taught me. their mother and father figure. when you come to africa you talk about the late lucky to be that made me curious about why we africans still love reggae so much and why many fans identify with this type of music before we move on here's a brief history of reggae. music john wright was born in the 1960 s.

and the caribbean island of jamaica in the early seventy's it was popularized across the globe by artists like bob marley better targeted bunny wailer johnny nash and burning spear reggae became so popular in africa that it even made a huge political impact in $1080.00 for example bob marley performed at the celebration for zimbabwe's independence. had the kinds of messages that were relevant to the time they were relevant. in a very universal and global way the issues of struggle the issues all defeating oppression the situation in zimbabwe. and the the war the ongoing civil conflicts there that he articulated on his $979.00 album survival which i do believe is molly's best album the sound of reggae seems to be one

secrets to why it's so loved in africa they can flame highlight these as special connection between africa and reggae and jamaica has history obviously here they reckon music is like was made popular line up by the jamaican. africans who lived in germany because. it's like they found all of africa. and they started to improvise you know like use what you know it's in the i tunes like that and create this sounding called. so when we. listen for it is like nor quite they know the song and you know it's all they can if you're quoting that comes with the sound and the mail already and many influential make an reggae stars are rastafari right breast the foreign

ism is a religion and a movement that originated in ethiopia and in fact many jamaican rask revere the former if the opiate emperor haile selassie and consider him a prophet or a deity. rest. his majesty is jesus he is that christ. the redeemer. deep so it's more than just him being the emperor because they will link everything biblically right to that line of state. now what i've often noticed in my home country tanzania is that people don't seem to have a problem with reggae but they do have a problem with what some call the rock the lifestyle the dreadlocks the songs that praise marijuana arrests as are often met with prejudices across african societies . and blessed by. university kids only through

the smoking of not for the for not for its activism not for. its pro probation of peace and unity but mostly for smoking weed in western countries criticism of dancehall in particular has sometimes been that some of the lyrics are calling for discrimination and violence against members of the l g b t community this homophobia is often believed to stem from the artist's deep religious belief that homo sexual relationships are a sin there is a campaign named murder music that calls for reggae and dancehall artists to abstain from using hateful language and from calling for violence against gays and lesbians while many african fans have conservative views on homosexuality homophobic lyrics are not the reason why they would choose to listen to reggae reggae may have evolved a lot since the 1960 s.

and right now many young african fans prefer listening to dancehall because it's more upbeat but the message remains the same. said many young people into types of music many reggae stars be it. lucky to be. actually older or hobby. even passed on so is rigor still relevant to. the round in lagos nigeria. to me personally i like reviews the most are people saying going to new zealand. so i like them i love reggae music but not so much because some my friends

come on no. bigger music. i love bringing music right i don't know why people who need to really like to listen to me before launching the business review begin to believe that you know what that's really really is just the you call upon our food music to refuse goads during the night before. there were guests evolved into dance hall and rig it in but a core message to emancipate ourselves from mental slavery remains the same that is also the aim of south africa and songwriter. she grew up in a society that is still equal and that is something she wants to change as songs question how soft afghan history is taught in school and she hopes that one being all south africa will be treated equally which break ok. day good morning sun with 9. hello moon so my name is misstating long will the jungle into the

skin happens because you know it's a piece of. legislation comes upon one of the plane. tickets for you know medically getting it because. my heart it's the horn of africa it's this whole continent that just keeps pumping. if you look at my completion you will see if. i look like i could be from anywhere in the world and i just feel like my my black and this is. that they have a deeper cycle going on and if i can lose my light privilege i'm going to use it. 25 years after the past 8 afi like it's still not equal it's a further sting from it still living in the legacy of it and it's our duty to change this and shake things up to be like yo. you see the able nation. like how

free are we. in our history books about a good story to us in a neutral point of view which is 100 percent false because it wasn't we didn't want to be raped and pillaged by the colonisers would want nobody wanted my experience at school was i taught my lessons in english and afrikaans what about this is who knew what about this is right about p.d. what about ronnie what about all these other languages how people speak these languages this is like is your lies and lies and not getting opportunity to be true to our kids and future generations and the leaders of the modern. lydie colonization of the kitty killen is something that must be done it's an option it's going to have to be done and i feel the younger generations they have even more fire power because they can see the bell is being lifted when you see

a statue with someone human the to symbols they carry weight they carry power they carry illegitimate a limb so elite take that down it's almost like we take a powder was in 2050 my africa is self sustainable in 21st even my africa is a continent of abundance intrastate. and now would you jump off a cliff a vast waterfall just tied to a thin rope that's what a person be about next uncountable times on the slopes of mount elgon between uganda and kenya so you set up

a travel company. and no it's not for foreign tourists but aimed at the young ugandan troublous during the pandemic international tourism has declined but locals are still besets an attraction so come along with me and bring a lot of courage we are going to jump off the edge of mt elgon and east in uganda is an untouched piece of nature the only volcano that is 4300 meters high it slopes a renewed hot spot for africa's young generation of travellers you. lose your. job you know we're doing up so close to the all close all of those you can imagine brothers all the way. these young folk who love the adrenaline rush they want to enjoy nature that they

want to enjoy it their way. to connect well thank you for my time to me oh to that you that's a kid over by you his country right. thanks to the recent domestic tourism campaigns more young ugandans seeking out adventure tourism and job so echo has spotted a business functionality and it involves a big difference taking a change that is why we always say that you know do what you think always do what we tell you to do. the 26 year old has started a travel company offering young travelers adventures on the mountain. was. such a large adult film. and these guys need to trust job 100 percent.

it's a life changing experience. yes it's going to help to build momentum in them it can help to build strengths. because this is like conquering one of the fears that you have in your life doing this is like you being more brave. tourism in uganda is heavily dependent on foreign travelers most of them come to see animals like the big cats and the very adorable mountain gorillas but job is now investing in adventures designed for the young and curious travellers from uganda itself enormous it's not an easy task and. when a young person is joining something there is always that the high expectations i 100 clients i need this that cannot happen in a silver plate you need to work up or need you need to be very consistent tourism it's patience it's needs creativity it's in it's motivation it's always need your

mind to think everyone hour you all to spend thinking of the new word that comes in so that you can convince someone to come and enjoy yourself. a job says the former the critic 19 pandemic the number of tourists had significantly increased from a monthly average of 20 at the start of 2014 to about 4 times as many by february 2020. right now whose groups may be small but as the facts the roll out gets under way john is optimistic that more travelers will soon come to see the scenic mountains towards again. to do up sealing on what are for i did it in ghana was and i must confess that i'm a start i was a bit never was but it was absolutely worth it if you have never tried it absolutely and i think you should let me take you to guinea bissau ever been there

and know this is not star republic of notes that difference is just one of 2 portuguese speaking countries in west africa. who better to show us around than the local fortunately i know a guy let's me to rob us one was sure his home comforts all city besides. my name is jose no. one from going to be so from here you have a magnificent view of the city so come with me i'll show you my city welcome. rather shows there's a now knows better than most. it's a capital of the sound one of the smallest nations of west africa. half a 1000000 people live in the south it's located on a river as straight off the atlantic ocean. the city has a lot of charm and it is full of colors. but i'm going more idea and what we're

seeing here is the creation of more or less the one over there is about liberation movement in our country and i'm english ramos who was a very important independence fighter for going to be so. the country used to be a portuguese colony and gained its independence in 1973 as one takes us to the city stadium which bears the name of the south independence day the 24th of september the stands are now empty but as one remembers the print corona parties are very noisy and this is the stadium the 24th of september this place such a tremendous effect on my career in december 28th and i had my 1st concert in the stadium and it was part it was the most exciting moment of make. 45000 people party to the sound of his beats. as one takes us for a spin around town in his fancy hummer. the 32 year old grew up in

a tiny village on the border to guinea conakry. whenever he misses home and his little piece he comes to the city's harbor. i mean it in. a minute. i mean when i 1st arrived in business i hated the pollution traffic and noise so i would come here to relax and remind myself where you are going to be so this is a magnificent and unique place. through the south it's not complete without a visit to ask once favorite neighborhood. police. this is the neighborhood where. i feel like i'm with my family i can walk around and feel safe on the. other thing this will. battle those who there's also home to as one's favorite bar especially grill skewers speciality.

in. every evenin and. this is my friend my brother mr tito his also. this is n.b.a. this is my buddy got and this is my buddy if you come to be so i'll take you to hang out with us to eat and drink ok. maybe i. i was. in the south. there is so much to see in africa and i hope you're going to put on your travel list after the pandemic i have hard time want to be sure and thank you for staying till the end let's continue to stay in touch send us an e-mail to 77 at dot

com all connect with us on facebook on twitter as we wrap up here is my guy ask one with a strike down were numbered. and until we meet again i leave you with a why sweat of. none but yourself can feel your mind.

i mean. good. good.

good good. person she added and subjected to the ram of. the car rituals are used to try and change their sexual orientation. gay men and women all over the world. this is how dangerous to the regime especially. harrowing present day examples of

global homophobia. in 15 minutes on d w. a forced into this mass. their bodies and. the history of the slave trade is. africa's history. the base tribes of the greed for power and profit plummeted an entire continent into chaos and violence. this is the journey back into the history of slavery. our documentary series slavery routes starts march 10th on.

the fight against the corona virus pandemic. how has the rate of infection been developing. measures are being taken. what does the latest research say. information and context. the coronavirus update the code the special monday to friday on t.w. . i think is everything challenging 1st i'm making a muslim. so much different culture between here and there challenging for if he played. to some of the same i think it was worth it for me to come to germany . my license to work as a swimming instructor to shine our 2 children $100.00 just one of the toughest decisions. what's your story take part cherish on info migrants dot

next. player. play. faces data but he's not from process delivers a message of unity on the 2nd day of his historic visit to iraq he met with the country's top shiite cleric before hosting and into a fight meeting the pontiff hopes to encourage iraq's muslim and christian communities to work together takes also coming up more on rest in myanmar as security forces.