this is deja vu news live from berlin britain's prince philip dies at the age of 99 husband to queen elizabeth the 2nd he served as royal concert for over 70 years we look at hall a nation is grieving amid endemic restrictions also on the program of ok don't dormant for decades reawakens spewing smoke and ash and forcing the evacuation of tens of thousands from the caribbean island of st vincent. and the kickboxing kids of thailand hundreds of thousands enjoy the sport and for many it's

a route out of poverty but doctors warn it can cause long term damage. i'm told me a lot of ball welcome to the program britain's prince philip husband of queen elizabeth has died at the age of 99 he had recently been released from hospital after spending several weeks being treated for an infection and heart condition the prince stood at the queen's side for over 7 decades world leaders have expressed their condolences and people have gathered to pay tribute. it's been a year filled with pain and oscillation for those in the united kingdom with many losing loved ones in the coronavirus pandemic. but much of british society is pausing to give special attention to the passing of one man they hold dio.

i have a huge huge amount of respect for the royal family. actually even just talking about it we have a nice break. first if you just come down here and just being in the. safety and everything else and just be a place the family for the prince philip was wonderful father and a real asset to british life and i'm sure the queen is grieving terribly my wishes to her very sad actually shed a tear. it's. still sad sad sad he's been with us all through our lives the pair of. people in london and make their way to windsor castle buckingham palace to pay their respects to prince philip the royal family people not to gather in large numbers due to the pandemic asking them to

make a charitable donation instead. of westminster abbey bells ringing once every 99 minutes in tribute. u.k. prime minister boris johnson says his thoughts are with the queen who has lost her husband. so we mourn today with her majesty the queen we offer our condolences to her and to war have found. and we give thanks as a nation and a kingdom for the extraordinary life and work of prince philip. the government says flags will fly at hof mast all over the country until the prince's funeral. his death also be marked by a 41 gun salute that noon on saturday. the

correspondent charles some pill sent this report from london on prince philip's legacy well he is widely remembered as a modernizing figure after the u.k. rebuilt in the aftermath of the 2nd world war hero also be remembered or his his public service his sense of duty and responsibility regardless of how you might feel about the royal family there is no doubting his sense of g.t.o. his decades by the side of the queen in fact on their 50th wedding anniversary the queen herself described him as has strength and stay talking about the sacrifices or alluding to the sacrifices he's made in his years as a consulate of course here we have been remembered as well for his bright personality a lot of people been paying tribute to his sense of humor and then of course there has to be said he is also being remembered as someone who was known to have

occasionally made some more controversial more offensive remarks as well today though a lot of people paying tribute to to him in the last that his family will suffer he was a husband for the 70 years father great grandfather and grandmother as well. tens of thousands of people are being evacuated from the area around the volcano on the caribbean island of st vincent that's after it began to erupt on friday the volcano named has been spewing smoke and ash across the island it had been dormant for decades until december 2020 when it began showing signs of activity. what suits the eruption ejected smoke kilometers high into the air oh my god who last a freer created an ash cloud so thick it hid the sun poor visibility forced airlines to cancel flights to and from st vincent here listen this is low down

scroll down here it doesn't there's smoke started cooking there saw the only one of those department going to see me in the film about those very go over 16000 people living near the volcano were ordered to leave the area for their own safety by st vincents prime minister ralph come salver as. residents queued for many buses taking only what they could carry with them. but they weren't enough places for everyone he will pull in some regions evacuation efforts didn't go according to plan. or support to be moved by what is. materialize i do the way he. up and what he didn't materialize as a result of course is what lead to new ruled looking for. more police local people boarded ferries at night to neighboring islands dominica grenada and

have agreed to accept evacuees from st vincent but only those people who are already vaccinated against the coronavirus and shelters on the island have to limit the number of people very. can admit to prevent corona virus outbreaks scientists from the university of the west indies warn that the volcano could keep erupting for days or weeks. let's turn now to some other stories making headlines around the world. india has reported over 145000 new coronavirus cases the largest daily increase by far since the pandemic started infections of surge in recent weeks prompting many states to impose tougher restrictions like curfews and weekend lockdowns. longstanding president is my gailey has been reelected for

a 5th term provisional results show he won 98 percent of the vote gailey faced just one challenger the businessman zakaria is my father said safety concerns prevented him from campaigning all the of the opposition parties boycotted the vote. china has fined the world's largest e-commerce company. over 2000000000 euros for breaking rules on composition competition regulators of a company founded by the billionaire jack ma had abused its dominant position china's communist party is cracking down on tech companies and says enforcing anti monopoly laws is a priority in 2021. u.s. rapper and actor d.m.s. has died at the age of 50 he suffered a heart attack last week and was placed on life support d.m.'s whose real name was earl simmons build a multi platinum selling career he was one of rap's biggest stars in the late 1900

and early 2000 and. 3 is in greece have launched a manhunt after a veteran crime reporter was shot dead outside his home in athens your goes was ambushed and shot several times as he arrived home from work investigators say the shooting looks like the work of professional killers. it was described as an execution style murder flowers mark the spot where well known greek journalist yogas kind of us was killed by several gunshots in front of his apartment in athens . can i have asked was on his way home from a midday broadcast when 2 men on a motorbike drew up alongside him and opened fire they killed him without a sound which is why police think they were using a silencer. one of the most of a possible to spot a serious of the country's journalism community is in shock no one will stop investigative journalism in athens all of greece be calling the authorities to find

the culprits and lead them to justice for vacation honestly if you're sure you're going to come across as a veteran crime reporter kind of us is likely to have made some enemies he worked for the private channel started t.v. . but while fire bomb attacks and vandalism on journalists offices are not unusual in greece murder is rare and european officials keen to make sure perpetrators are caught and brought to justice kewpie in commission president was a fund a line wrote on twitter murdering a journalist is a despicable cowardly act europe stands for freedom and freedom of press maybe the most sacred of all journalists must be able to work safely the council of europe commissioner for human rights doña me out of it also tweeted her concern the killing of yaga skive us increase today is a tragic reminder that journalism is

a dangerous profession in europe. colleagues of kind of us said he had not received any death threats authorities are investigating the killing but all they know so far is that the murder was clearly well planned the work of professionals. thailand has a rich boxing tradition and it appeals to all ages their nest of native 300000 boxes under the age of 15 among them tata a kickboxer some doctors are calling for a ban on children boxing but tuttle wants to punch his way out of poverty while his family. sure. packs a serious punch but at what cost i'm like can't can not when i always get bruises on my shaman so i have to put ice on them to heal. the taas mother who's often ringside during his fights has mixed feelings about her 9 year old son boxing

. how to have friends i do feel pity for my son when he gets hurt i know he's hurt when he's in the ring. but he always tries to hide it and tells me about it later on the way i feel god but i know this is what he likes. so well i have to fully support him. makers have sought to ban boxing for children under the age of 12 but to no avail research has shown extensive damage could impact children's intelligence levels and brain development. well. boxing causes brain injuries as we can clearly see from older boxers and boxers are at a risk of memory loss in the ability to control their muscles and parkinson's disease now. in 2018 a 13 year old boy died after

a thai boxing match renewing pressure on thailand to ban children from the sport but its popularity in revenue potential has kept it thriving. despite the risk wants to cash in. as you might one day i can afford to buy my house car earn more money for her. and. the main income of the family at the moment comes from tata. for example the last place he had helps pay off all my debts. until the law in thailand changes and children like will be allowed to put themselves in harm's way waiting for a pay day that might never come. turning to disney to football now and struggling armenia build

a failed hosted freiburg on friday the visitors wanted a win to boost their slim chances of european qualification while the home side needed 3 points to help avoid relegation and on goal from baptist santa mario on 69 minutes won the game for belittled lifting them out of the drop zone at least until their rivals play over the weekend freiburg remained in 10th place in the table. for humans who single finding a partner can be difficult in times of coronavirus but male sage grouse have an unusual way of attracting a mate when breeding season comes around in spring time. this male in producing the typical sound lunging forward and rubbing his wings across his chest. you're watching the news i'm told me

a lot of well that's it from me but up next as well stories in the news continues at the top of the up. in many countries education is still a privilege poverty is one of the main causes some young children working mind trusts instead of going to close the deuce can attend classes family after they finish uni. millions of children all over the world have to go to school. and we ask why. because education makes the world more just.

make up your own mind. d.w. make for minds. this week on world story. tech jobs instead of terrorism in belgium. pollution instead of prosperity in nigeria. but we begin in germany. while politicians continue discussing the 3rd lock down citizens are increasingly frustrated with the consequences of the pandemic. the bergdorf family in berlin a year after the corona virus pandemic began everyone is at home everyone is busy at their computer well almost everyone. leandra was struggling with his math

homework the 14 year old spends up to 9 hours a day at his laptop 1st for his lessons then for homework sometimes leander has to force himself to keep up with his tasks. look at. what you just get sad you don't have any energy you almost get a little depressed that's a heavy duty word depressed but it's true you just don't feel like doing anything anymore and. his mother paula also spends her days homeschooling she's a teacher and looks forward to the day when she can finally teach inside the school again 1000 vaccinations could make that happen. then i got a message from my school yesterday that invitations for all teachers to get vaccinations are in the mail. that's very good news. and now i

know i will have a vaccination appointment. that i mean germany's vaccination rollout is taking a long time so far only 10 percent of the population has been vaccinated the 1st to get the job were people over 80 and staff in hospitals and nursing homes paula bergdorf isn't allowed to just go stand in line at the vaccination center without an invitation right now she's looking forward to having rapid testing introduced at her workplace self tests that people take at home will make the school a little safer but in germany these are still not available everywhere paula worries about losing connection to her students. when his comics you don't hear anything from them not a no don't feel like it or yes just silence. and then of course you wonder where are they wealthy. the father of the family mark has set up his home office in their bedroom he'd rather work here than take the bus and subway to work

during a pandemic he considers that too risky in a europe wide comparison germany only comes in as average when it comes to working at home instead of remaining at the workplace less than 40 percent of german employees work from home mark is finding it quite a challenge to work in this environment as dodgeball for me it's hard for me to combine my working world and the atmosphere that normally surrounds me with working at home with my child my dog my wife it's quite challenging at times months motorsport is exam. mark is trying to imagine what the future will be like after the pandemic is over he's in charge of a startup that's developing ideas for a new kind of tourism after coke at 19 all in all the bergdorf are very grateful that they've made it through the pandemic healthy so far. after the terror attack 5 years ago bacon belgium became known as

a terrorism hotspot. a young tech entrepreneur wants to show that the brussels neighborhood has more to offer. molen back 5 years ago after terrorist attacks in paris and brussels the whole world knew that word and this place this district became infamous as the home base of a handful of bad guys the rest of my index almost 100000 residents felt unfairly stigmatized i was really frustrated inside for all i also wanted to explain to peace. well guys. it's nice with people with quality. and this is not. true either he was a really also felt lost growing up like those small and black men who would become bombers he dropped out of school at 13 but where they turned to crime he taught

himself to code and became a successful tech entrepreneur without the fancy diplomas from expensive schools that many top business people have. so yeah. he did have something the desire to help others succeed in 2015 while nearby the terrorist cell was planning its attacks was a recreated a nonprofit tech incubator so mullen that kids would have a place to go a chance to dream big what he calls a different ecosystem provides trainees everything for free the rest is up to them this is this love for to give to people. it's just people come and take your opportunity. if they have no money it's free if they have no computer or we can lend a computer they have no time we are almost open 20 hours before you know every day

from the single room where he started cerise ecosystem now takes up the whole building and had a turnover of $2000000.00 euros last year google c.e.o. sundar pichai visited recently to make a donation in person the world is changing was a recess the big companies recruiting his students are less focused on traditional degrees 93 percent of mullingar graduates have tech jobs or have founded their own companies there are also spinoffs in the netherlands and italy laura hebert a digital marketing student travels in hour each way from. meant to be part of the mall in geek community i think it's the best training center in brussels because it's like recognize from big companies what outsiders used to deride as a no go zone is now the place to be.

the chinese government is ramping up pressure on hong kong. more and more pro-democracy activists either flee the country or end up in court like leach i am . a small flat in downtown hong kong weather woes only museum dedicated to the 18 i tell them in krakow is located the military repression in beijing 32 years ago changed the course of many people in china and hong kong including leach again i was there during the june 4th massacre and i was the pain propre days after my release back to hong kong i flashed that i would spend my life time in 5 people in boxes in china and so that go for 5 or not be in the very. street i case all leisure journey is facing a difference fate critic c n n a massive attack now being carried out by the change this time on this most liberal and democratic city hong kong in the wake of anti-government protest here an age

this was hard for organizing and attending and authorizes and that's really it was over a 1000000 people took part was one of the few with that found and that's just every one of the defendants a high profile figures apart from media tycoon jimmy lie or a former lawmaker and icons of the opposition movement like martin lee who is know this father after all this issue of the charges carries a maximum 5 year joe turner thanks so much this case is just the tip of the iceberg with over $10000.00 others arrested for the day is the 1st verdict among tonight charges for which he's on trial beijing's recently post weeping national security law and his overhaul of the city's that to a system intensify the fish nature all denies hung calls gentlemen mourning the bridge. every year calling for an end to china's one party rule for decades and

that can make him a prime target and beijing security this year he will likely be absent for the very 1st time in this era in a way that going to jail is part of the struggle now i would come but by saying that this is already. a blessing for me that i would only have to go to jail after 40 years of activism in hong kong and but i'm ready to pay the price and ready to face it having witnessed hong kong's decades long struggle the 64 year old activist is not optimistic but he believes that he success says will continue to fight for democracy until they finally reached. the niger delta is not only one about because most important oil producing regions it's also one of the most polluted places on earth instead of prosperity this black

gold brings resident sickness and death. the niger delta once offered to reach spoilers for farmers and fishermen like mike. know it's a treat to humans and the ecosystem gold. spills have braved people exposed to how it was of call me i'm the mark you read. most of them died before the age of 40. our lives in the pit in their legacy on d.c. . we depend on the c c. d almost all of those seafood gone you can't find them again because of the oil spill and this has led to the. level of poverty i find no if not find the word to describe. a study in 2012 estimated that

16000 babies died within the 1st month of their life they died because of oil production in the niger delta state officials admit that the situation has become even worse since then how many people would do better their last week this would. die. because this is i know what their. poverty. in terms of food in council costs and even the necessities of life you know what i . bust areas of the states would always talk sick the u.n. says it could take 30 years to clear up the contamination. residents and activists them to multinational oil companies for their plight they have petition their government to provide hospitals and schools to improve their living conditions. but look i do hope and this has been

a law school this is the endeavor that is developed the did the foam. with the glue will would cut it out of my just a measureless also and pam i told the people that that the red dye job place through this species. the region provides most of nigeria's revenues but the communities see they get nothing in the real time and their government has neglected them and if them to benefit. their patience is running out their range is growing a life without electricity. presidents a few han

a sport. like millions of other people in africa they often experience power outages of government despite what causes them and what's aleutians harder. 77 percent. next on t.w. . passengers here are in for a while. the drivers here need nerves of steel. while passengers here can get an eyeful along the way. rev taxis accommodate passengers all over the world. the driver feeling. red. in 16. literature invites us to see people in particular. i like to see how some of the kids find the strength grownup. might object to what america has to travel to find beautiful.

3 books on youtube. hello and a warm welcome to a brand new edition of the 77 percent my name is liz show and i'm honored to have your company. coming up on this week's show we're talking about electricity or the lack of it. we asked south africans why so many communities still have no access to power. which took out a gaming arcade and i because the founder of this if it all playground. and we find out why one of them women are taking to learn about. but 1st do you know this sounds. that's right most of you are familiar with the sound of

generators these machines are real lifesavers every time there's a power cut but they also prove that electricity supply in most african countries is unreliable we have traveled to nigeria to see how customers who are unhappy with their power company are seeking help. the hum of generators it's part of daily life in my cheerio about 47 percent of the country's 200000000 people have no access to electricity. and sudden disconnection if you're unable to pay the bills for. even simple things like this it's. come at a high cost. for no. and we can have a girl. from the trailer all through to go lucky for free and the

reason is because there's no light a talented manager and get busy and going out i've got to make. some sabine better morsi has been there they just baffle 10 years he says the electricity challenges mean he asked nor see vince i don't know me who is a former banker fallen tears with. an electricity consumer rights and geo never know i. think the traumatic experience. i don't know who knows only. one of the biggest problems for consumers he says is that there's a shortage of people meters which means up our companies send estimated bills which consumers can't cross-check. nudie i write i mean they do understand the procedure change each and then just. measure what it does get to the. website has a $1000.00 subscribers including officials from park on pinney's and the electricity

commission many calls us right in seeking advice where he come and that it just speaks to them directly and listens to the complaints of many. i know you're coming home and you're like oh my god i don't know what's next in my request. or you know how i you know enjoy i've been that you believe that a reliable pass apply is something everyone should have access to because sometimes it's more than the cost of a haircut but a matter of life or death. for them are you that the loss of the baby because there was no life and. so those things are. very basic. and like a bitching it's something that millions of nigerians hope they will one day be able to have. i think it's really sad that we africans are so used to power caps that we accept them as normal and we asked you our viewers how this is affecting

you in your daily life let me read some comments he i'm hills direly says you remind going to hands of our plight from 2015 till 2018 we had frequent power cuts which we named saw literally flip on flip off the russia there as she says we have no light in cameroon it has become a normal thing. well we wanted to know more about the causes of this problem and so we sent our very own christine mon back to south africa and here she is with us rick abate from soweto johannesburg. the 77 percent is in soweto now around the world $800000000.00 plus people do not have access to electricity 3 quarters of those people in africa so i'm joined by my panel today on this today st debates to discuss how we can bridge that gap and

having everybody have access to electricity some get a shot with my 1st panelists she will not just lay out the scene for us right so this is south africa just lay out the electricity supply issue. electricity distribution in south africa is currently monopolized by a one state owned entity called eskom and their very infrastructure that spans across the country and with their infrastructure they have warrant on to connect over 90 percent of the south african population on to the grid now this is a fundamental shift from the connection or their rate of electrification pryde the dispensation of democracy in 1904 where we only had 50 percent of the population connected to this very human guys face us in prison stripes the last 25 absolutely i do want to come see your rights because the electricity situation we open the discussion we talked about the fact that majority of this country is electrified right 90 percent now the 10 percent of people who don't have electricity most of

them happens to be in rural areas why all rural communities ostracize when it comes to the supply of cars a very vast continent with a local pollution density in certain areas ok so here in south africa the people are trying to reach what not electrified it's difficult to reach them with all existing solution which is the utility grid which means that we need to start focusing on new technologies and innovation solutions from africa for africa they can address these. pacific problems ok the problem with having international ekta is coming to africa and relying on them because they lack local insight that's why we need our local people who understand the situation pets and anyone else we living in it to come forward with solutions ok so let's leave that there but i wonder come over to you blood rufus because you are of the view that electricity nobody should have to pay for that explain that to us obviously right now with the status quo as it is right our government is failing right for you to have

electricity you got to have big pockets for it does help us understand just how crippling it can be when people don't have access you to see we're talking about something that the united nations has defined as a basic human right ok it affects the cooking. it affects how you want in the morning it affects your health basically launch not enough for the human dignity ok to see where you want to come in. so i wanted to touch on the health aspect as picked out rufus spoke about because you know there are some places where by without electricity the sanitation doesn't work so it's just so it just goes to show that this whole issue of electricity and overlaps into other areas that we also need to take into account we happen to be in a community here and so until. the government doesn't supply electricity people but people have gone on to have made what illegal connections this explains why how

dangerous are these illegal connections they're extremely dangerous because they are sometimes weighed by the cable will be laid across the road and it's exposed and there was a community called great whereby we had cables live cables hanging across. the actual school where by kids actually were there and attended classes and it wasn't safe and it is next to their play area where they actually play so it is very very dangerous for them ok i saw you wanted to come in they were going to have to keep training about things that the most important thing is that we need to learn how to train africans like you said you know create solutions for africa so i think 'd that the best way to really speed it up is to encourage a culture where we support our youth we train them up we develop them up we encourage them to be very creative and most importantly stay in africa and help africa because i think the biggest problem is we've got all our talent fleeing only you know oh right ok i'll come over and then i'm coming back at raise. yeah i just wanted to quickly make

a point about like leap frog and we've already seen africa like leap frog in terms of like technological infrastructure there weren't many like fixed telephone lines in africa but we saw africa really come through and you know take up telephones you know and phones have been like a key way for africans to stay connected so that it's possible and you know the financial cost doesn't have to fall on individuals but that if we were to allow communities to collectively you know own the energy generation sources we can effectively transition away from fossil fuels. the proof is so huge you're passionate about this you're activist community are you convinced about what you hearing and is this something that you would for example take into your community and convince people about look there's one thing that keeps ringing in my head. affordability affordability affordability that is my that is my biggest

concern but. yes like i mentioned initial investment is a big concern for me if you walk into a hole for example just behind me and i as soon as you start talking money. that becomes a bit of a concern right theoretically. i see you'd walk right track to me like he's been mentioned that education. but education is very key and it has to start from like you said from school ok one of the things that rufus talked about it is affordability but help us understand the urgency off this right it's not a nice to have do we want so what do we want to use fossil fuels help us understand as we as we close this discussion taking on everything you've heard i think the arguments have already been made because the costs of renewable energy has plummeted in recent years. it's

a no brainer honestly for governments to actually scale up and renewable energy investments and really not to go for fossil fuel based energy generation the point i'm trying to make your is that our economies are going to be decimated if we don't act soon and ok so with those soon if this is where we end today's street debate but of course this discussion doesn't entail we're so interested to know what you think about what you've heard today and perhaps how it applies to the country that you know and this is the street debate in some way it's been good having your company. thank you so much christine and everyone who took part in that debate if you want to see a longer version you can check it out on you tube and while you're there be sure to subscribe to our channel a stable power supply is crucial especially now in this digital age we have met a video game fans and i worry coasts a power cut is the last thing they need. every afternoon this video.

is packed with young people coming to school. 35 year old. is the founder of this digital playground his passion for video games began when he was a child. i think i was around 4 or 5 years old when i started at 1st we were just watching our big brother's play so that's how i started by watching it then as i grew older i played more i played a lot of university. passion into a profession and he had his fingers firmly on the pulse of the booming sector competitive video gaming. is rapidly growing in popularity not just in ivory coast but. in less than 10 years it went from. being at the center of international competitions with big prizes up for grabs. to . competitive video gaming is starting to become

a thing here the mindset has to change because video gaming is now an international industry the important thing about e-sports is that it has the capacity to attract huge audiences to a comment watch a bit like other sports today some games can attract the millions of people who connect online just to be able to watch others play just as well. as the average salary of pro gamers around the world can range from $1000.00 to $5000.00 per month . the best of the best make even more. 1900 participants. the top sports world championships shared a $34000000.00 prize pool. in the street and is gradually providing more jobs african players are dreaming big. boys and i want to take it to the next level or to just play to have our player to be the best and to the best almost play again and again. here he can test his skills and compete with other games around the

world. globally the gaming industry has doubled in size in the past decade generated over $120000000000.00 in revenue last year alone. he dick wants to build the biggest gaming community in africa he networked with local startups to help them identify the needs and promote their ideas on the local market. we're starting to see a number of local studios working in the gaming sector the main goal for them is to create content that reflects a constant. force and semblance which we made in south africa or the action role playing game orian from common room for huge successes for now the market is still small but thanks to game like siddique this could soon change its message is clear africa has entered the game. so how's it going in your

relationship right now our sex and relationship expert thinks the colbert 900 pandemic has put a lot of stress on relationships couples are fighting there's no more sex because one partner is depressed or has lost their job like you even has has some advice. i think it's pretty good i could throw because crazy what is it what's going on what's happening talk to me. we all know we can't take it anymore josh is driving me crazy too. ok the detail was happening well you know we've been together for like almost a yemen and everything was going great but once the lockdown started things just started to change with him especially after he lost his job. sounds like you reading and i can't imagine what you're going through is easy but i think what you're doing if you're just saying i've i've tried and tried to make him comfortable about the situation i'm still able to cover the bill but i just don't

get it he's become so desperate and he sits in front of he all day we haven't had sex in months. i just don't know what to do more have you tried having an open conversation with him because he didn't tell me what you have what do you think you are dr bob. that's a tough one but also quite common i mean i think josh might be depressed. maybe a form of intervention might get someone professionally preferably come to you that have a conversation between the 2 view you know because you know some men struggle to open up because they think it makes them look we can we have the patriarchy to thank for that maybe you feel like he can no longer act the provider which also traditionally is expected of men. but he needs to learn that he still is that given time and opportunity to heal i think that's the best you can do but what if nothing

changes oh only if you refuse to listen then it's on you you have to decide if it's the kind of environment you want to foster relationship is going to happen next time things go tough you need to take care of your own mental health too. i suppose that makes. but what about the next higher rate in the. last year my rapist to go to the no smoking lose your suspect drive when you have that break from depression believe me but we patient with him you know but in the meantime you can meet your own needs ok ok. ok that makes that ok enough about me how about you when you do really oh i'm getting late. oh. hey everyone hope you enjoyed that little skit if you have any questions concerning sex and relationships please don't forget to write into the 77 percent till next time from the cast good bye. and we're not done talking about sex.

i know it's a subject that is still much of it and i don't remember ever talking to my parents about it now in several african countries women are taught how to elongate their labor it's supposed to make sex enjoyable not just for the men but for the woman as well in rwanda we met one woman who was an expert in the traditional and controversial practice of. on the streets of kigali you wouldn't expect to hear the words clip. but you would if you follow the. you tube channel that doesn't shy away from to relating to sex or the female body. her expertise is . the traditional practice of getting a woman slave yeah. i wonder but so many people are calling me with the break quest to talk about because there is a lot they need to learn i am here to help young girls with various problems i did

you said going up in the hope. that. things problems in the bedroom sexual frustration and divorce playgroup wonders modern urban society because mothers and aunties no longer have the time to teach their daughters traditional values so she's taking matters into her own hands. she runs the workshops for young women and girls who each pay her $150.00 euros over a period of $4.00 to $6.00 weeks in small groups the women learn how to massage and pull their. opening to be considered the proportional measure for delay via minora is your finger both lavey a menorah ought to be this length you see. the movie you do you pull the lady a one by one or do you pull both at the same time. for these women it's about male and female pleasure and most importantly about female ejaculate. which involves

stimulating the critters something men are traditionally. told to do. a man must know how to move his penance upwards like this on this clear terrorists so that the water starts flowing making the vijaya in a way it. cold. there is no scientific evidence that stretching the libya actually enhances female pleasure but many people here believe it. still. has its critics many young people argue that a practice which old woman's body should be her choice not because her husband or society expects it. i think it's a good thing but again. if my wife or if my girlfriend wants to do it if it doesn't have any bad influence on her health i support it but personally. i

don't mind with her or reverts. many of the students come here to prepare for an upcoming marriage some admit it was their husband's wish but whatever the young woman's motivation is that he has no trouble filling her classes and her students appear eager to learn. always wanted to visit kenya and it's a shame that i've never done bad given that i grew up in neighboring tanzania well for those of you like me who have never been to war bassam here's a tour of the city by someone who knows very well. i don't think it over like it and you know i'm going to be a different story in my sleep. but i know. what you think you're going back there and you get to know my. mom is king yes oldest and 2nd largest city historically

it was a good way to be stuffy at this to nation for seafarers from europe asia and the arab oil the result of cultural melt important home to swahili culture popular was raised in this bustling town and music echoes the course told full flavor stop as songs let's roll martyrs of the how did. you. know the can. we turn them over and i realized i posting at the edge of. so all my life on. why they are so you can saying so let us like hold your head and so we can go find their way. yeah for their side . just continue it for a music school. when i feel as loved working on time music she loves to explore her hometown the 1st is the mission is the heart of mumbai the

eccentric old town known for its narrow streets and the 16th century portuguese built for right now i'm here at the old town one of the most amazing 10 places here in mombasa because therefore it is this which was built in the 1593 by the portuguese as their military base. whoever had control of before when i was there which gives british rude mombasa today it's a huge mess going well heritage site but mombasa is famous for more than just its money rates and this town is always. heavy with the scent of spices and i said true the bus a little cold he love knows where to get the best ingredients. from close to him and then cinema you can find everything here. the spices that you see here are mainly books by the arabs and the europeans and the indians and we have one that

did to their cultural places because it makes our food tastes really good and how did the typical flavor even the best places to relax in mombasa its beaches. you can bury your feet in the sun and watch the waves cool by fall if you're feeling of french just like bucky love you can try something new. oh. wow we're glad that. the sun sets shows us once again why kenya school cup golf is the best place to unwind i listen to too much in places like that and this is so much more new to see. for me there's no place ever in the being introduced by using any crime is your best and coming music mumbai and explore might sound ok but.

all right i need no war convincing is on my holiday list for 2021 well that's all we have for today as always and you can send an e-mail to 77 at u.w. dot com or you can get in touch on social media i'll leave you with the song turn me on by akeelah take care and good back. but i don't. kid anything that you.

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passengers here can get an eyeful along the way. taxis accommodate passengers all over the world. the driver coliseums. red. w.'s crime fighters are back down a bit now for those most successful radio drama series continues all of disowns are available online course you can share and discuss on w. africa's facebook page and other social media platforms to crime fighters tune in now. more than a 1000 years ago europe witnesses a huge construction boom. christianity from established itself.

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play. this is the devaney news live from above and britain's prince philip dies at the age of 99 has been to queen elizabeth the 2nd case have this royal consulate for the 70 years we look at how a nation is grieving i'm a pandemic restrictions also coming up. a volcano i don't want to for decades re-awaken staring smoke and ash and forcing the evacuation of tens of thousands from the caribbean island of st vincent.