he's not an option he's. i'm on end of a book in the spanish border area, alongside other young people there waiting for a chance that will probably never come. shattered dreams starts june 18th on d w. i mean, you know, once a year d, w invites the media to join some of the world's most influential, innovative, and educators to debate issues that affect the w global media for the 14th was opened by the german chancellor hotel. we have to keep carefully things welcome to arts and culture. the w global media form is in full swing in the german city of born, and virtually the theater theme is disruption and innovation. there are dozens of

sessions on the agenda, our topics including can digitalization strength and democracy stuff. social media help or hinder the drive towards equality and how has it impacted journalism and the out on the african continent. let's take a look at some of the highlights. so far me for the 14th time politicians, artists, journalists, scientists, and influences have come together in germany's former parliament buildings in bond . for the daughter of outlet global media for him. the form is a space to debate, the hot button issues, shaping the world. but the ongoing global covert 19 pandemic has had an impact on this years event, which is mostly online affair in among those taking part virtually are turkish writer and political scientists. suffolk is criticism of the turkish state has forced her into exile. safari, sharp and precise analysis of her homeland has made her

a leading force in the fight for justice and freedom of speech we are living in the age of anxiety. i think it's like an existential among living in the age of honor, fear, frustration. but also we living in the age of change and we know that change is possible, so it's a be interesting moments like in between. i call it the old world is no more, but the new world is not forming it. and we are in the middle. and that is a typical face because it's full of assessment. amid this uncertainty show fact believes that writers have a social responsibility to stand up and be heard. if you happen to be a right democracies, you do not have the luxury of saying, you know what, i'm going to talk about what's happening outside the winner. because we write this,

i'm not disconnected from the societies where we come from. the social media isn't the focus at the global media for them with guests, including bloggers and influencers. like actually been that. he's got 41000000 followers worldwide, including 17000000 in brazil. bloggers like him are playing an increasingly important role in combating political lives and distortions. nato has become a sharp critic of brazilian president. you're both in our right now. what brazil is facing is a very different and special situation that is very delicate. so what i said is that when we're facing fascism and fascists, every one who decided to stay silent is an accomplice of this fascist regime regime . i stand by my opinion, and i believe you cannot stay silent when we, if you're facing someone like cable one out of the d. w. global media for bringing

together media makers, movers and shakers from around the world. and there incisive quest for truth the so a very diverse, nice to speak is i'm hoping that they see it event and rocks for is here with me in the studio. well from scott. earlier this year we reported that the w freedom of speech award went to the courageous investigative journalist to boy of warrior. and on monday she finally got her prize. yes, yes, if i was able to come to bon to receive it. our own own director, general peter limbo are handed over the award to her in bond and a 48. i mean, she really embodies this freedom of speech award. i mean, this is incredibly, a dedicated investigative journalist from nigeria who's been tremendously

courageous in her efforts to bring bring truth to light, whatever the cost in her speech day on accepting of the award. she said she hoped it would be an inspiration to other journalists, not just in africa, but around the world to dare to speak out as, as she had. i mean, just give an idea of like, her dedication to her work. in 2013 of a went undercover as a sex worker in nigeria to expose the human trafficking rings operating between nigeria and europe with women being brought here to be used essentially as a sex slaves. and that experience was actually used as the basis for a feature film that netflix released a couple of years ago of already a interview to speaking to bella. she said that it was a hugely traumatic experience going through that. and that she actually felt suicidal. one point, but she has continued to soldier on and continue to really groundbreaking,

investigative journalist, one definitely a incredibly credible journalist and well worthy of the freedom of speech toward congratulations to her. i want to say the british, nigerian photographer akimbo day, i can be spoke at a session on the impact of kind of in 1900 on the art sector in africa. he's lived here in germany for many years. and last year he turned his land on berlin, reminders that yes, he did the really interesting series of photos shot actually just around the corner from here in the so called african a district in, in imbedding just just a few blocks from the studio here in berlin. and this is an area which is still home to a lot of after migrant than people of african origin here in germany. but it has a really sinister history which is connected to germany's legacy of colonialism. and with this a photo theories which was shown at the broken bough museum here, he basically gave us a very start visual reminder of this history and how germany still hasn't really

dealt with this colonial past. and its legacy in countries like a toko or, or the, it's called the genocide in the movie. okay. great. talking to the thank you for joining us. the monique, now from the world of arts and culture, india talked to his attraction, the town hall. we opened on wednesday, the famous mausoleum was closed in march last year as india imposed one of the world's fruits. just look down at the start of the pandemic. we opened last september, but just again in april, as a deadly 2nd wave swept the country. and valerie c, a nobel prize winning with us that law. the alex, he has been awarded. germany's federal cross over merits, bestowing me on the president's congress. i signed my pray, seals for her work, supporting her countries opposition movements. now, museums are full of treasures. many, many of which never see the light of day, i'm talking about the millions of artifacts that

a permanently in storage. because there's no room to exhibit them. many originated in far away countries from where they will often stolen berlin based photography. and you came through museum repository in the german state of saxony. and you book bears witness to the legacy of colonialism and the debate about how to deal with it . me a car with no engine or brakes parts for eternity in the german city of light thick . it's originally from hong kong and was intended for burning a long time ago. me this is i little i just wasn't long. it's a ritual objects that's meant to be burned after a person's death. please to as upon thought, through the burning ritual, the family of the deceased sends their loved one a car and to show for to accompany them into the after life. this is, i'm not,

it's just one of some, 300000 objects kept in storage by the esna, logical collections of the german stated facts. me, the museums allowed photographer and nits to document these cultural warehouses. in a sense, there, the heart of the museums were objects are kept preserved, but many of the objects here are troubling their whole shells spilled with human remains, for instance, for ethical reasons. and it's only photograph the boxes they're stored in her book ways bear the contradictions of western museums, collecting artifacts once deemed exotic, neese landon and spanish. but the 1st glance, these collections don't really teach us that much about other parts of the world. but more about our culture that attempts to categorize object in meticulous detail wise and which is basically impossible to develop. many of these objects are meant to be mobile, to move, to be thrown, to be more adam. this is a proper being,

i think it should be danced or celebrated with high advert. that's what i'm gram smith and abroad, and then it's a bit absurd to have them stored here in these static mo, bile boxes and glass cabinets between me. the big question is, who are the rightful owners of all these masks spears and bronzes? how did these treasures get here? where they purchased stolen off and the answers aren't clear. today, more and more groups around the world, they're demanding the return of their cultural heritage. the ethnic, logical museums in saxony are using onion. this is book to send the message that they want to rest to toot objects. unlike many other museums, me to see on restitution as a difficult word that's associated with a lot of fear. people think. but then our museums will be empty and

my argument is always, even if we do give back many, many objects, we will still have a lot of mouth see if you will just find me off the stage. i thought it was important to show that visually fees to vail subside. ah, the situation isn't always just black or white. as with these ceramic figures from brazil, created by the current john indigenous people, they were declared part of brazil cultural heritage in 2012. most of them are found in collections around the world. the museums now planned to return them to brazil, only not the objects themselves, but digital copies me sending computer data instead of statues. sounds like a trick, but this case is a bit different. so far the courage,

i haven't requested their object back. right now they're looking to collect information about their history, to gain more visibility and brazil's politics. but neil and then i can only say my own opinion, but i think it's the right thing for our figures to stay in museums. they can be properly kept there and preserved that these figures are our cultural heritage. there's a whole mythology behind them and we're very happy that many people can get to know these work. being maybe important things to keep them safe. and for that reason, i'm ok with they're staying in museums like them when they move on to the photos. so objects that are missing in the places they were made, the museums will display less than 10 percent of what they hold here. more and more though, it seems that the museum basements are no longer the final station of perhaps waiting rooms for story soon to be told.

fascinating, and of course a very important debate. now there are a lot more arts and coat this week on our website that d, w dot com slash coach from me and the whole team in berlin. thanks for watching arts and culture. join us next time. if you can. oh. can you hear me now? yes, we can hear you in germany. we bring you angela mac or you've never had before. the price just so what is what it was to is medical really what was the people who follows along the way, myers and critics to join us for macros, glass down the i was interested in the global economy, our portfolio

w business beyond. here's a closer look at the project. our mission. analyze the fight for market dominance. with the w business beyond. the ah, no path is too long for my no, no hand and certainly not the camino de santiago. walking is a way to find himself. a miracle for me that the camino is definitely existential. election. it's real life. he's walking that camino de santiago toward the catholic pilgrimage scientists santiago to combust taylor in the north west of spain. it is 1909th time on the route. despite the fact that he's an atheist and is recovering

from the cove infection, ah, ah li. on spain's atlantic coast, it's 6 am. when manolo begins his journey, it's more than a 100 kilometers to santiago. he wants to cover the distance in 3 days. when i leave that, this time i read that i feel much more alive. this in which it's a completely different feeling on this, you know, in the thought of i couldn't set off at 10 in the morning and i don't live in the my know know is always an early riser, even back home and sat down nearby. luna, he's a lawyer and around this time he'd almost be at his desk at the lawson. but here, the 65 year old let himself be driven by his inner impulses. and by nature,

the hello. this lie. the thing in the, if these, when you are home and your city or village inside you don't feel or what law you don't perceive him here, you can enjoy real life the work or i not every pilgrim is as committed a hiker as my no law. at the night house at cape finish, there he meet someone else who happens to be from the region and be moved from not

because a whole week and i can't manage long stretches of hiking anymore. but still leverett or he's come to the other, some videos that day has meant that he got here by tax money and bought a suitcase with him, but he'd like to hide violet. but he's just because handle carrying heavy load, especially the roads around harris, steve through the whole thing, does the pilgrimage for in the just reasons why am i when asked for mrs. keith you own or for me? i promised one of my sisters either to me or another said she was younger than me. you're safe. come, the other piece would be that he'll. she's gone to heaven in turn. this port. i promised her i would walk that camino de santiago coming to us and she's always with me much. he simply look here she is ugly then confess you are my normal mate his 1st pilgrimage. 24 years ago. he had a new operation and wanted physical exercise. he also wanted to test himself. the

religious side of the camino is foreign to him. so yet they are with us. i'm gonna leave him the the, the booking gives me a lot. nothing religious. there are better. it gives me a physical and spiritual strength and a lot of line. i mean, if i come to find myself, you know this when i get home after a while, my nurse 10 topic because of what the stressful place or the life need to be of lucky that and my wife and my daughter say this, i know low maybe it's time to set off walking again and this. yeah. so if i go again on camino and i come back a new man that i'm, you know, go to the next couple and i'm going to, we'll see if it didn't it did the in finish there. manolo has his pilgrim passport, stamped to prove he was here to get his certificate or comply stella. he has to

walk at least a 100 kilometer. good morning. can i get the pilgrim stamp in cuba? for over a 1000 years, people from all around the world have been making the pilgrimage to santiago supposed burial place of saint james in spain can leave the region the locals pilgrims are simply part of life. even though neither of these 2 have actually the camino to santiago, happy to chat with my no, no history there looks better. getting this come up with the pilgrims. life here has changed, more tourism as much as it is in the beginning. they weren't welcome to do that, and some other people saw them as happy people with no money who are just a nuisance. that order. today, we are an economic factor in the venice. they are region the standard since the 1970 camino de santiago and popularity has changed in 20. 19, before the pandemic,

nearly 3 150000 people went on the pilgrimage for all sorts of reasons. matthew, an up front. i mean and makes me, that's a person come when he got, he was a muslim unit. normally i'm not so open and i'm going around other people here. i saw a couple. everything like a sponge. you know, i want to talk to everyone. camino does he look at that changes the internet? ah, like the traditional reaching among pilgrims is when camino meaning good path and we'll have a good journey after 46 kilometers and 10 straight hours of walking minute, which is his 1st going hustlin. we'll give you another pilgrim of a 1000 to the fastest of them all. how are your wounded?

well, we haven't changed her 7 great sailor better than the 1st aid kit and went on push of you more than normal channels with some of the pilgrims. nay for today from this town. if next. now manolo is known almost wherever he goes, making you connections with people, is part of the experience and the left hand corner and you get to know people without any preconception, then all i gotta get on them because some things just don't matter hair that all they don't know, and you also don't know if you'll ever see each other again and some really authentic connections come about very quickly. now for a month. wait. ah, the next day? 35 kilometers. wait manolo. ah,

ah, ah, it's a struggle. the distance takes its toll. his feet, get phil, but that's nothing to what he went through last year. the corona virus infection hit him hard and he even ended up in the hospital. he still feels weakened because of it. but i'm with the recovery from copay and left the hospital. it was design something was missing it all there now, and i be able to return to the camino de santiago who can, you know, despite the virus and all the difficulties, it's like having an additional line. they said the 2nd line or any of the, the roof is disabled. veteran, you should be the effect of the panoramic were felt everywhere. here, board closures and locked downs. many few pilgrims visiting hospitals and restaurants. now publicans like pac oh lopez,

us merely trying to get back on messy import them. it's important that people are coming back and feels good level and helps us forget the past year will be that you give us bustle, my know low keeps moving. he doesn't like taking long breaks all in all. he's already covered more than 20000 kilometers on the camino de santiago. not that he's interested in setting records. it just turned out that way. and just so you. but i think i'm hyperactive was a start, but i was a comment. i'm still a little a minute. i will come off and go to the hospital hotel. it's 11 or 12 o'clock and i couldn't to stay there until the next day. he would kill me. your memory, dea. and even if i'm moving very fast on camino now, i don't know. sounds on in the same thing. ok. after 35 kilometers and 7 and a half hours, he reaches nickaligha,

montana satellite that the beginning of the neck to morrow will be hard. it's no walk in the past because i'm in or long as i warm up, it will be fine. i always try to reach my limit that that helps in life. and if i know what my limits all with hiking canolli or my personal and professional life. so if you need to come up, or if, if i know how far i can go, and i can always go a bit further for that matter. i, one day 3 manolo has the hike, another 22 kilometers. but finally he snaring santiago. the goal of all the pilgrims from the camino. ah, you got from the arriving here is different every time and i made up what it always feels different. i system but sometimes you'll overcome by emotion and you other

and sometimes fatigue. but i don't think any of the 99 times has been the same for them in the center of the after 103 to normative, he's done. his next image will be his $100.00. no, no. it's given his native compost certificate in latin with the stamp of the cathedral effect. and we're not really going to see him, but i mean bastard with 100 camino de santiago will be something very special and personal for me that when anyone else there it is just me really that this i'd like to feel really on my own all over me now, he wants to, we unite with an old friend to speak in the cathedral of santiago decompose stella,

st. james, said to be buried here. standing face to face with the st. is enough to make even the atheist manolo feel devout. he says that when he dies, he would like it to be on camino de san diego. if he could have either a circle of light opposes with that yet. i'm not afraid of it. is it? and no stranger to it. yeah. like, you know, in the stuff when it approaches me, i want it to happen in the place that gives me like the middle of camino to santiago in san diego. ah, ah, ah. ah,

the excuse the the the, the the, the

the us the vaccination campaign is making good progress, snot everywhere. it is restricted by many in the mountains. plenty of doses remain and here they only trust madison and god can dr. hensley from the local hospitals, persuade the vaccine. minutes on d. w. o t. please listen carefully. don't know how to go the field. the magic discovers the world around you

subscribed to the documentary on youtube. 2016 as like a bunch of the clean cars. wanted to see if germany was for me the last few years have been quite right fully and such averted on the home when it comes to germany. and of course, always look in the eyes for it. but perhaps the biggest on the new hobby of 900 on the recruit. and that's to be, isn't there a person ever comes when you're feeling me of the giving your realize it's called just another way of living. are you ready to meet the german then join me, right? just do it on the w. w. crime fighters are back africans. most radio drama continues the seasons. the story focus on have speech,

cholera prevention, dental charcoal production, all episodes are available online. and of course you can share and discuss on d. w, africa's facebook page, and other social media platforms. crime fighters to noon now. oh, this is date of the news and these are our top stories. us president joe biden has arrived in geneva, switzerland ahead of a summit with his russian counterpart of latter. mir putin on wednesday. fighting is expected to confront fujen over several issues, including recent ransomware attacks and the detention of russian dissidence. st. bonnie, the pair are also likely to discuss cooperation on nuclear arms control me under.