this is live from berlin a multimillion dollar settlement as agreed in the civil case about the killing of george floyd. is not just good enough for america just great. to show. the minneapolis city council says it has been fundamentally changed by the national reckoning on the race following his death got more from washington also on the program.

can live vigil and gone me and mark as protesters defiant and 9 time curfew the u.n. says more than 70 people have been killed in the military crackdown so far. i'm a call for welcome to the show its. $27000000.00 to compensate the loss of a life that rocked the world $27000000.00 the city of minneapolis has agreed to pay the family of george floyd to settle a civil lawsuit over his wrongful death floyd was brutally killed by a white police officer in may of last year's sparking global protests about racial injustice the officer in question is currently on trial for his murder george floyd's relatives say that the set. meant as

a necessary step towards justice. held hands raised up in victory this is how george floyd's brother and the family lawyer entered the news conference this is moments after the city of minneapolis agreed to pay the family $27000000.00. i thank the state of minnesota for getting this settlement taken care of. but. even know my brother is not here. here with me in my heart because if i could get him back i would give all of this back. floyd was declared dead may last year after a white minneapolis police officer derrick shogun pressed his knee against floyd snake about 9 minutes. you'll remember. the family filed the lawsuit against the city in july among other things it lets that minneapolis allowed

a culture of excessive force racism and impunity among its police force where. we need to be unrelenting we need to be unapologetic in our pursuit of a more equitable local government and a more just approach to community safety in our city and we will be it's the largest pretrial settlement ever for a civil rights claim said lawyer ben crump. it's not just a no for america to say that george florida life matters we have to show that george floor life matters by actions is not just a no for america to say they're black labs america we have to show that black labs america actions. the settlement in favor of the family comes only a few days after the beginning of the trial and of derek show then where he faces

charges of murder and manslaughter with a 3rd degree murder charge only recently reinstated as originally church now many are wondering if the settlement will affect the trial the jury is now being seated in the case which is likely to send a strong signal to its police impunity. w. washington correspondent oliver salant has more oliver this is one of the largest civil rights compensation payments in u.s. history how did it come about you're perfectly right nicole $27000000.00 u.s. $1.01 of the largest settlements in u.s. history the city council voted on anonymously in favor of someone it was really a big case if you think back what did what it looked like in summer here in the united states and around the world of the killing of george was that triggered protests in several countries around the world with millions taking to the streets

also to an extent really within the united states his death as you remember it recorded on video some really drastic and almost undeniable moments there when officer or ex officer i should say was kneeling for minutes on the neck of george floyd until he was killed so certainly a very high sum that is paid here leaves lawyers and the families contend one of the family attorneys today said it is this is a proof that black lives do really matter meanwhile a separate criminal case is under way against this police officer that you just talked about he's accused of murdering george floyd by kneeling on his neck for nearly 9 minutes that horrifying video that well i think everybody saw what's the latest on his trial. so the trial began on monday with the jury selection that is the 1st step leading into the actual trial and the opening statements are expected for the end of march the 29th infects

a little bit until 'd that takes place a show when the police officer there is charged with 3 counts and one is 2nd degree unintentional murder 2nd degree manslaughter and then on thursday a 3rd count was added and that is 3rd degree murder. pleaded not guilty on all of these counts of if you look at the video material that was shot by a bystander with the smartphone is very calm demming of course however in the history of police violence here in the united states officers have very often not been convicted after similar events and the concern of course is that if history repeats in this case that this could lead to another flare up of violent protests here in the united states. correspondent all of our sallust talking to me from washington earlier pro-democracy protesters in myanmar have once again defied

a nighttime curfew and taken to the streets to push back against the military coup the surge in violence committed against protesters has led to a u.n. special investigator to keep use the term means military of crimes against humanity now the escalation is driving some police officers to flee the country they say they'd rather leave and to be part of the crackdown against their own people. this is me and mark rising death tolls and increased military violence the who says brutal crackdown on preschool protesters and maher has abused citizens who are marching for democracy and it has shattered the spirits of a growing number of police who are siding with demonstrators while citizens' lives are under threat and the police can't help them. cook on chen is one of nearly $200.00 police officers who fled the chaos and found refuge across the border in

india. first i came here because i don't want to serve under the military junta and 2nd if i quit and joined with the people i believe we can win the fight against them not to charge. the despite international condemnation the hutu appears undeterred continuing to beat and kill citizens who can't defend themselves the united nations says the widespread systematic final it's likely crosses the threshold for crimes against humanity people are being moved. through. in the. big committed against being committed against peaceful protesters he's pushing for a more forceful response from the international community one that includes targeted sanctions on individual members and on the financial institutions that fund the violence. get you up to speed on some other stories making news around the

world at this hour germany says it will continue to use the astra zeneca coronavirus vaccine despite some other european countries putting a temporary halt on its use the announcement follows 7 reports of severe blood clots forming and some people who have received the vaccine though no link to the drug has been established astra zeneca insists the shot is safe. explosions from out at have sent a 4 kilometer high plume of smoke into the sky europe's largest active volcano located on the island of sicily has been back in action multiple times in the past 3 weeks giving off and impressive demonstration of maîtresse firepower. children have to be able to learn without fear of violence or kidnapping those were the words u.n. secretary general antonio terrorist found after reports emerged of yet another mass

abduction at a school in this one and the northwestern state of could do now in a standoff with the attackers the military was able to rescue most few poles and staff but not all of them could be brought to safety. another nigerian school bearing the scars of a kidnapping with authorities say a large group of gunmen carried out the abduction on thursday night at this forestry college in the state of could do no students and staff were taken hostage 180 people were rescued after the military force with the kidnappers but 30 people are still unaccounted for. in the district.

some of the rescued students suffered injuries and have been taken to hospital. this attack is the 4th of its kind since december in nigeria where bandits use it as a way to make money or push for the release of jailed members from their groups security forces say they are conducting an operation to find the missing students. to the u.k. now where a police officer has been charged with the kidnapping and murder of a 33 year old woman sarah ever its body was found hidden in woodland more than a week after she went missing it's believed she was attacked while walking home from a friend's house and south london her disappearance triggered a police search before it was announced that a serving officer had been arrested the accused is in custody and will appear in court on saturday. now the case has sparked huge public outcry in the u.k. and beyond is following the story for us tell. the story of sarah for it has

hit a nerve not only because it's so tragic but also because a lot of women can relate to what happened to her to that insecurity in the public and a lot of them have taken to social media to to make their anger and devastation hurt there's been an outpouring from women sharing their experiences of feeling unsafe or threatened by men some are really tragic accounts of assault others the stories of every day intimidation experienced by women because of the things that men say of the messages they send that makes them feel deeply uncomfortable and we can have a look at some of the journalist kate mccann wrote that the story hit hard because so many women make the same calculation that sarah did taking the longer better lit route and yet still they are unsafe and the ngo boss and a yearly wrote about women walking home with keys in their hands ready to use and she wrote it's not your fault it never is the common theme here is that not women

who should have to change their safety tactics but us men who need to change our behavior and how have these man been responding to this debate how are they taking part in the discussion well some quite poorly the hash tag not all men was trending but that was swiftly met by other men who called them out and said that it's up to men to take collective responsibility for making women feel safer in public the football marcus rushford tweeted men we have a role to play to listen to protect and to allow women to feel safe at whatever time of day another male user offered some practical advice for men about what to do if you see a woman on the street at night he said i cross the road i lower my hood i take my hands out of my. it's because for a lot of men and myself included it's so easy for us to walk around at night and not think about safety or about how we make the other women on the street feel and

hopefully this incident will provoke men to realize that we have to be proactive in making women feel comfortable in every environment now this incident is even more unsettling because the alleged killer is a police man but that's not the only reason people in london are upset with the police as well there's been multiple vigils planned this week and marches planned under the banner reclaim these streets and one was to take place on clapham common which is the very location where several missing but the metropolitan police of london have said that they will enforce coronavirus lock down rules and that means the organizers of these vigils face up to 10000 pounds fines if they go ahead now the organizers were quite clear that there was going to be social distancing and mosque wary but the police said there will be no exceptions and that's caused outrage because it seems to present the idea that the police are trying to shut down a protest against the actions the alleged murder committed by

a police officer. all right jill dougherty thank you very very much. watching t.w. news up next there's a world stories the week and reports next bites are all have more headlines for you at the top of the hour on the gulf l.a. for me as the entire team here in the newsroom and thanks for your company. nicole because in germany to learn german polish binnacle. why not learn with him d.j. music you learn course because fake. and you your me know yes yes we're going to you in her last years german chancellor we'll bring you an angle a man called and you've never heard her before you surprise yourself with what is

possible who is magical really what moves them part of somebody who talks to people who follows her along the way admirers and critics alike how is the world's most powerful woman shaping her legacy joining us from eccles law stops. this week on world stories. new hope for migrants in the u.s. . women are fighting in militias in congo. books we begin in germany where the world's 1st criminal trial on torture in syria has taken place 1st verdicts have been announced for the bereaved families of the victims it is just the beginning. there always fresh flowers next to add

a must if is portrayed. he disappeared in syria 8 years ago the few remaining photos of him his daughter was 1st most precious possessions she's looked at them a 1000 times trying to conjure up his presence the day it happened what was a way her mother then living in northern syria was on her way to visit her husband in damascus they hadn't seen each other in months 15 minutes before she arrived she called them and said i need to stay in i'll be there in 15 so he said that i clean the how everything is perfect and i'm just waiting for you'll. see our 15 minutes later she i've. she called him and he never responded oh oh. you know i mean. of the day i was like this is according to neighbors armed men had

come to take allie most of her away. her mother and sisters had to flee syria one week later and leave him behind they still don't know anything about what happened to him. they actually survived by leaving syria and up getting killed and they are maybe i have physically survived somehow. you cannot just get used to the fact that you lost your dad in one second you know you cannot just use through the fog get used to the fact that he just disappeared for nor is a. wife is father is one of 130000 people who have gone missing in syria investigators believe most of them were disappeared in bashur prisons a german court has now convicted one former syrian intelligence officer for his role in the torture of prisoners in syria another offices trial is still ongoing when the trial began wafa held

a vigil in front of the courthouse. i don't mind myself and i don't mind the whole word every day that my dad was political was against your only demand that freedom justice and the state of law and for that reason has been disappeared for almost 80 years now and this is not acceptable i'm not going to be silent about that. feels at home in berlin but said she could see herself eventually returning to syria and rebuilding the country in the meantime it's important for her to be in germany at this historic moment we are working our best. to be part of the decision making. because you cannot dismiss and decide anything about us without us. u.s. president joe biden's plans to reform asylum laws are giving hope to many asylum seekers who are waiting in mexican comes to enter america.

every morning at sunrise. to break. her daily mission is to help refugees to get to the other side as immigrants re fair to the united states on this site people already know her and are called somebody asking for her help. now there is a possibility again to offer a person who is being persecuted and who has a life threat to apply for asylum. after 4 years so border is finally opening again for immigrants qualifying for asylum many of them have been waiting in mexico for years under inhumane circumstances this is what our role as a people. care about their circumstances their hearing their families and they need to know that presses the fact that they're not alone. this is why is

here to guide them and assist them in the process these immigrants came together 2 years ago and created the informal refugee camp. ever since they refused to move insisting to stay as close as possible to the united states they came from haiti central america and also from parts in mexico where criminality is. a total of $25000.00 immigrants seeking asylum have been stuck in mexico for years president biden said ministration has now allowed them to wait for their hearings in the united states. for them. this is the culmination of years of waiting and for sister norma it's an honor to be part of it and seem to get the most oh yeah because once you finally this is so beautiful i'm tired it has been a day full of emotions and very exhausting added to flee the mood she see most of these families they have suffered a lot and now the united states is opening its doors for them. but i

was. once on the u.s. side n.g.o.s are taking care of them around 1009 percent have family members or friends living in the united states but this is not the end of their trip up there nothing yet this long journey is just starting the goal it's not here yet but in this. meanwhile on the mexican side of the border more families who are forced to flee iraq hoping that the new biden administration will let them in. we are on their threat to my family and i we had to scape because they said they want to kill us all. as long as the root of the problem is not address the increase of criminal activity in mexico and central america is still going to force families to abandon their hopes. eastern democratic republic of congo its roots by rival militias. women are movies

rebel fighters running of them experienced abuse as teenagers. we are on foot the beauty of the landscape cannot distract from the constant fear of kidnap or being caught up in fighting. as soon as we can close the rebel militia sends an escort to take us to that base. one of them is mummify either she joined the militia almost 20 years ago after another group attacked her village the man killed her parents with machetes 6 of them raped her she was just 15 she'd already been married the same group had killed her husband. my machine and i felt defeated my life had defeated me i saw what they had done to me and how they killed my family i couldn't continue my life like it had been i mean really so i decided

to become a fighter and drive them out of what was it. given the chance she'd shoot them on the spot she says when a former teacher began recruiting people to take revenge she joined him many in her group survived similar. it's a militia of traumatized damaged young people. they killed my father they killed everyone in my family that's the only reason i became a fighter. the offertory venge and survival they control around 20 villages in the area security for food in a deal they say is consensual that we saw local people running in fear from them the idea of consent is complicated for everyone. it's only when we are alone that mamma says this. i hear that other people run away from the group but i think how

can i run i have no one to help me i have no land i have no one who could help me build a life. again. she would like to trade her gun for the life she had before as a farmer in english if they move my shop they are i would have had a good life with my husband one like other people have but that was taken away from me so i did not but. now she pours what hope she has in her children that they will have choices one day. despite its many coronavirus concerns with drugs restrictions are for relaxed the spanish capital is becoming the new favorite destination of lockdown we return from all over europe. meeting friends and enjoying drinks

in the sun a rare pastime these days but possible in madrid and that's why the spanish capital has become a refuge for young tourists from france it's so so depressing being in a country that is nothing's open it's gloomy all day you have to be back there's a curfew it at 6 you can even see your friends are no cafes there's no you know you can't sit down with anyone you literally can't do anything in france. in madrid coronavirus restrictions are less strict than in other parts of europe and negative p.c.r. test wasn't. frizzy to to mind to come here she didn't have to quarantine and also brought a friend come here there's there's friends there is roscoe to mazing it's a dream come true. a dream that theodore stark and i have koby have also pursued the students live in germany and are spending a few days here they planned the trip with friends knowing that germany has advised

its population to avoid travelling tyrus countries. somehow you feel bad if you travel because other people are self isolating and you're not supposed to travel at the moment. but i don't think you can stay at home for a whole year either. we want to see the world while we're in the prime of our lives . during the day the students explore the city in the evenings they stay at home they say they feel safer keeping to themselves others feel differently madrid's police sometimes have to break up illegal parties held after curfew with participants ignoring current contact restrictions which is ideal for this spread of the virus this party was organized by french tourists. illegal parties also worry dr laura sons in the end they all contribute to more

infections. that get in america so we already have to be very careful with family members and in our everyday lives unnecessary contact has to be avoided it. the young people we met this afternoon in madrid i think both can work being responsible and enjoying the freedoms of life we do all the p.c.r. test and everything we wear the mask when we have to we don't want to bother spanish people you know we just want to leave again and in france we can to do that from now major it is one of the few cities in europe that still lives some leeway so that could change at any time.

you can buy fashion but not stop. to take you on a fashion to around the continent. meet the people here as an art form. see how traditional patterns are still a cool look and find out about it billy passion a little twist 77 percent. next. school. performance 640 horsepower 0 to 100 kilometers. to sleep electricity comes from china. the neo 878-1000 moment range and a unique battery changing system. overtake tesla. read. 60 minutes on d w. i'm david and this

is a climate change brags that sex. happiness increase book. this is the book for you. you'll get smarter for free to go when you go on you tube. hello and welcome to the 77 percent the show for africa's you with my name is evoking money and this week we're bringing you the show from my home town this would be yourself all green fizzy in the sun i'm talking about the capitol of kenya nairobi. we have a very special show for you today so stick around as we take you on a fashion to an around the continent yes i said fashion today we'll look at what we're saying about ourselves with the clothes that we choose to wear. to the

fashionistas of the continent the congress. from a creative entrepreneur on how traditional patterns and techniques are influencing design and we'll find out how a beauty pageant is being used to fight stigma but 1st you've probably heard of the expression you can buy fashion but not style so well to hit the streets to find out what style really means to you so let's go. about you make for me. myself because i 1st have to show you how it's from a sound. simple.

it's something to express. with people. because if you do. it's not about money. now i don't know about 2 but i'm one of those people who could be in tracksuits all day but for most people i mean normal people these can be some thought that goes into what they wear every day then there's a 3rd category those who dress as an art form and if you've ever come across a suppose of the democratic republic of congo you probably know what i mean these men and women live for their extravagant style their performance and really africa's most elegant so let's just go straight to confess and check them out.

because i'm an old man i call myself. and i'm a sub. is my style. i'm a designer. which means smartly dressed man i train young people to become great designers around the world and i also teach them how to be calm. is a word in my mother tongue it means scarification of the chocolate people. when i was 13 years old i noticed the older guys in the neighborhood like wearing fancy clothes they were always talking about big brands from the west. and something struck me which i can't explain i have laughed clude since i was a kid so in the ninety's i joined the self-help movement. while i was an apprentice

. we had a competition during the cultural day. and i was a guest. i was awarded 1st prize. after this i threw myself into studying design in the ninety's i spent 3 years in brazzaville before returning home as a designer. about. other designers where i can create styles indoors where it is common and condition and my work outside in a market. in the midst of all the noise i pride myself in creating fashion that doesn't exist in the world. i draw my inspiration from animals and nature.

stands for the society of entertainers for elegant people this is the old definition my opinion it should be the society of artist and elegant. he is a fashion curator and also a creative director across the continent of africa how do you describe fashion and style as a continent right now what does it say about us as a people i think trying to define or even kind of like capture. the kind of like style of the entire continent is is ambitious because it's it's a massive continent with such a diverse group of people i think that it's possible to see trends across the continent. but every kind of like different area every different country has its

own kind of like nuances. i think one of the most interesting things to see has been this kind of record. action with heritage and heritage textiles so i've been seeing the works of a lot of designers of kind of like going back to these kind of like old. like traditional silhouettes and textile you know this idea that fashion can take us back in time as you see to digital fabrics additional prints can also take us into the future can we imagine a future through fashion absolutely and one of. a great example would be the kind in design a cotton and i think that includes work is so interesting because cotton grew really projects into the future both in terms of material and in terms of silhouettes i'm actually wearing a pair of pants from my collection from about in 5 years ago and around that time. was trying to imagine a sort of like possed apocalyptic torrid tribe which is so interesting because you

take one tribe and you like project them like 100 years into the future and really trying to imagine what life would be like for them would they still be doing the kind of like same practices that we have been doing for for years and years and i think that there's many many designers whose work. allowing us to imagine a kind of like different existence an evolved culture an evolved sense of africa which is interesting to think about yeah that's really interesting but are we buying into it as consumers understanding of course the production can be very expensive on this continent. i mean i think so i think i think there's a new awareness there's a growing esteem around. african and with that. there's also a very deliberate consumption and support of black owned businesses of african businesses ok that's really really cool and i'm really happy that you already

brought up african fabrics because of course i think it's impossible to talk about african fashion without talking about the fabrics from their dynamic brings to the color i mean they're recognizable all across the continent and all correspondence my colleagues and i decided to look at some of them and this is what we came up with. and. people use it. even political and. printed on the. internet and yes fabrics. young people on a really interesting. race. and. on average. 100000000.

every single year that is enough to go around 3 times a lot of these to come across similar very different only medium. the rest. she smuggled. from the. emperor of all fabrics. these are worn by royalty at a moment. where the. same twice that is a story for. the congo is one of africa's traditional. believe that the white cotton was originally imported from america and it's actually slaves we used to wear it but to this day remains very popular among

its africans because it's very beautiful and lives but today the congo has become an iconic part of africa and culture it's impossible to do anything really in this society without it some people use it in the kitchen some people use it to their babies it's used as a head drop mat a towel and even given as a gift at weddings and funerals. be careful though if somebody gives you a congo you want to see what they're really trying to say to you because each one of them comes in with a message right on the edge and some of them can be quite nasty not this one though it says empowering women through information i like that. me. bizarre wait is in the country no i mean this fabric it is also known is she telling it conquer or uncaring other african countries it is commonly used is an effort by women in zimbabwe it is considered

dignified to wear the zambia it funerals family gatherings and traditional ceremonies the fabric is often decorated with a huge variety of colors and patterns these days even political messages and religious messages was all printed on the. now this is a popular trend where young people like zimbabwean design a fairly nandy are coming up with stylish designs best on the african printed fabric these are worn during marriage ceremonies or simply is a fashion sting most of the fabrics that you find in the country are imported from tanzania zambia into a lesser extent china. ok so we've just heard from our correspondents and sunny i'm sure you recognize some of those fabrics the kiko is the shoe cuz so now into these fabrics that you are talking about about the past what are you wearing 1st of all

wearing a shirt by orange culture and this is actually a period which is one of nigerian textiles so there's a which there's a degree of a shock here there's a quarter. of a couple of more that i'm probably forgetting but what's really cool about a deer is that it's died using indigo which is a natural die. so i'm wearing orange culture yet and i'm also very curious about the designs that are on the it looks like old african symbols right here so. orange culture we did a whole kind of a collection exploring a dearie and what's really incredible about a directory many of the textiles is a textiles have also served in a. as historical documents so you find a lot of the symbols that you find on on african textiles have meaning whether it's a story where it's a message where it's like. attacks are they were supposed to be used in ritual i'll never forget there's a time i was in a cross and i went to see like some cantor dealers and it came across again to deal

as it sounds. underground in a very very. and i came across a kind of i think the called it an airway and where cantor used for food ritual and the symbols were like a symbol that makes sense and that represent things in. and that was really interesting a lot of meaning not just in the fabrics that are being used but also the this stories that are being written as you say and finally you're part of many i would say fashion movements of collectives across the continent what does that i mean what are you projecting as the future of fashion in africa what are you discussing in your various hubs when you come together. for much. but i think again for for for the longest time. africa african fashion and african aesthetics have always been looked at as inspiration so you get the global

north and the designers from the global north who reference africa as inspiration and produce but we've we've not really seen the designers from this region. be given the platform to showcase their work. and that even in the times of we have there's been this kind of like the narrative around it is very odd but i think over the past like 5 years we've seen a massive shift so for instance if you look at. a major award last year there was an incredible achievement against someone like. who is designing a line for colorado field that's a huge achievement has been very encouraging to start to see designers from the continent really rise and hold position in this incredible places that we never really had access to before because then it means that our stories our voices our narrative start to enter mainstream and africa isn't necessarily seen only as a place for inspiration but also the place of incredible talent i love that and i

can't think of a better place to end this interview sunny day let's thank you so much for making time to be with us they are listening to 7 percent now fashion is of course very much about the out parents and as we've heard from sunny it can be very impactful but so are beauty pageants but for the past few years uganda has been running a beauty pageant with a twist the men and women taking part in it are all hiv positive and they're using the pageant to raise awareness and fight the stigma that comes with being a hiv positive. this is the big finale over 40 contestants are vying for the crown this is you don't dismiss my plus if you can patent by the ugandan network of young people living with hiv every year a young person a scranton spire. this is a 22 year old. taking the crown is not the end of everything but it is. they stuck to my journey to hope to see young people overcome is to be among the

poor barons and the loves from care. 'd 1500000 ugandans currently still live with hiv and this is especially prevalent amongst the youth. gladdest was born with hiv and she understands why many of her peers are scared of disclosing their status. we as young people. we experience a lot of things but then there are these ones who can't come to this telling us that they're really facing because they feel like maybe they're there to they really can't come out when they are on. their level of being assertiveness to. someone feels like they really can't make it to the end where they're supposed to be. in the northern uganda hometown of do public disclosure of the status has informed other young people to be more open some of them. you know meeting someone

. new and t.v. like this from nowhere someone begins to really open up. in her role as positive lattices work involves regular meetings with young people to her it's important that her peers understand that wall and infection is irreversible. treatable and manageable as long as you stick to your medication and take care of yourself. discussing your unity is. popping them in disclosure trying to fool them really irritating them living. at 22 already somebody that her peers look up to. in a lot of ways was. supposed. to really give. that one hour or so go ahead like.

reach as many young people as possible and the attitudes towards people. even with all this talk about fashion i thing. we can all agree that it's our in our values that we really want to be judged for and fortunately we don't always feel comfortable in our skin and that's a concern of a viewer who wrote sex and relationship experts it's about to get intense. hello there and welcome to the spread a safe space where we get to discuss everything sex and relationships today we have a new mother from zimbabwe who wrote in to ask simply after gaining some baby weight how do i make myself feel more confident and desirable when i can't even stand looking at myself in the mirror 1st of all you are beautiful and you are strong and you just birth a little human being so congratulations and being a new mom is a wonderful experience but it does come with

a lot of stress unfortunately you may also get a few unsolicited comments from narrow minded people and i'm so sorry if you've experienced this but positive self talk may help in countering this simply saying to yourself i am beautiful i am valid i brought a child into this world can help replace negative thoughts and feelings with positive ones you can even start leaving positive notes on your mirror society's beauty standards so unrealistic when you're bombarded by images of the so-called i deal beauty every day it seems easy to feel like you'll never be tall enough or skinny enough or whatever the truth is we live in a world full of people that are different shapes different sizes colors and so on so for starters and follow every social media account that makes you feel bad about yourself or makes you feel that you must compare yourself to them even family and friends but social media isn't all that you could also check out some of the growing number of body positive ok and let's discuss paying tax while we're here

who benefits the most from you talking down on yourself capitalism every time you look at yourself in the mirror and think i'm ugly you might be tempted to go out and buy. that new wonder must scar or miracle shapewear this only it's the flagpole don't buy into it dedicate this time to you and your child and take things at your pace we grow we change. it's life but women are also fighting a system of ideals that were built on the backbone of massage all bodies are good bodies you deserve to feel confident and desirable no matter what the media or anyone else tells you and if you're struggling with any of the postpartum mental health issues please seek the advice of a trained medical practitioner i really hope this has been helpful to you until next time from me kav goodbye. with so many options an ever changing trends

how does one create something unique and find their needs well in can all in nigeria we need to young designer who are specialized in muslim fashion or what is called modest fashion and here's what. carney come by it's a precious temple and the muslim world are some say it's been our own for over 4000 years. but this survives here in northern nigeria extra special for 24 year old fashion designer. is more than just fashion. really holds in. life because in the show we know miley wants to wear something done to cover up and we. feel confident. despite living in northern nigeria is deeply conservative society. to be government making classes possible in our skills. more than 50 young people find employment.

but i've begun lessons on offer i'm simply making clovis. here in india with no love for implements and. trying to beat 318 and independent and so i think this is good we encourage and do you it's to always know that you can be independent and be free. but how do you actually make on a. let's check in with a pro at carlos biggest market. i try to bring both create you would see we have that we can be able to create unique abayas not innocence really do once. people know my leave but you know cite me and sometimes i try to use songs on kyra a lot of tradition i wear and make some designs. took one gets all the design.

stuck to the scissors it's time for cotton step 3 sorry to all together. it takes time and only other students call have 2 days to make on a buyer has students in an explosion of the new freedoms my 1st intention in a queue here was to just do it for myself because x. to me ted of you buy an expensive kloof and don't spoil it for you i want to revive dead and. anchor a fashion i want to bring it back into vogue so that people will take it back and hunt the culture up. piece by piece stitch by stage is brought to life through social media a lot of mouth clients know him from nigeria to egypt to the u.k. i should also gives our designs a young fresh tourist long live but stylish. well

that's all the show we have for you today but remember you don't have to look like these mannequins to feel good about whatever it is you're wearing as usual don't let us know what you think about the talk this week about the don't love to hear from you you can send us an e-mail to 7 to 7 a d w dot com or get in touch with us via social media as always we're going to leave you with. so take at until next time good bye. bye. think of. my life. in the sky. will be just my. my life is. looking great out there and it's.

not true.

the be. the be. slowly and not belch always in the sun you must be young. good. to.

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check out our podcast you can get it wherever you can get your podcast you can also find us at pretty w dot com look forward slash science. more than a 1000 years ago europe witnesses a huge construction good. christianity for we established itself. both religious and secular leaders more eager to display their power. to trace. and create the tallest biggest and most beautiful structures. stone masons builders and architects compete with each other. this is how massive churches are created. contest of the fields stores. on t.w. .

this is the g.d.p. news live from berlin a show of defiance by protesters in me in march as they faced down security forces ready to open fire on the. back cars ignore a nighttime curfew to hold a candle lit vigil in yangon the u.n. says the country's army has killed more than 70 people in the crackdown so far also coming up a multimillion dollar payout for the killing of george floyd. this is not just a no for america.