ah, a r d w a hm. i'm standing in front of the house, nelson mandela moved into our thing is released from prison in 1994 guess at the housing food at the u. s. president, oprah winfrey magic johnson. and now you could pick it says, welcome to century mandela. in find out how and either either unusual material to create beautiful and haunting piece of travel with us to the that the upper gallery, the capital,

everyone does take us around the city. and then what the latest and hospital fashion produced in malawi a and you're watching actor mac, a m a d was home re imagined and now a sanctuary for reflection. it's only fitting that we acknowledge the visionaries behind the spaces that we inhabit. when tom and his design team from the italic marissa has for more than 3 decades crafted, beautiful, sustainable, and functional building. a team leader finished and on the motion born architect and christine followed

distinct architectural philosophy. the way visual addresses architecture. we always try to see things on how it's going to integrate people, their experience, and improving the quality of life and bringing humanity forward. i would say on malicious people can experience visual architecture in many ways. and the team has built and designed several important buildings, including the design of the old passenger airport, a visually aesthetic bus terminal for their re development and modernization of immigration square. and the central market is also under for finishing that amok picture should be working as a servant to the people to picture that we need to address in the present and future maricia anyway. how to think over the next 3050 years. we have a big challenge to rethink of how we will be building. if i take example of

the very spot where we all enjoy is really about transforming something which had no significant use more an eyesore into something which is vibrant before known. inform me enjoy interior designs speaks of an eclectic aesthetic that mixes african and motion, artistic expressions that celebrate the sharing of art, music and music flavors. we've showed case through design intelligent design, small design, how we integrated things which were meaningless in a new concept in the new design. enjoys only one example of how visual creates lively public spaces under the as did you fancy to release the french institute was design quite a number of years ago. and my partner guy consume was the lead article that was the very idea was to express that concept of connection to the environment,

to the context and connecting people really ling emphasis on the of bridging cultures. so that was the very essence of that project. once you, i mean there is a, an experience that you have with building their emotions, their feelings. it's also about accessibility, visually accessible, physically accessible. ox picture is about awakening booth type of experience. so far you experience something great. i believe that makes it great architecture. morisha has about 300 years of history from the very 1st people from lighting, the island, the french period bridge period, dutch and then come a period where malicious really transforming itself and activities us from the post

independence to date. so motion architecture is quite to bring, we have one specific definition, creating an architecture that works within the indian ocean context. he's challenging, still use your money, choosing price of buildings like the regions 1st scenario. ah, it is the project which is quite unique to the complexity. one foot of its overall surface area is dedicated to technical spaces. so that was a starting point in the state. how to translate those technical complexities into design. that was one of the biggest challenge, how a building, which is so functional, yet to translate it into something which has an experience of what mercia is about . i think it's unique in the world. we are really showcasing how marcia has been discovered. discovering the wound area and then moving up his discovery also

what we call the inland buying diversity. and then we take the deep dive in the ocean, which actually covers a huge territory. we're talking of $2300000.00 to me to a square of my re time area and they are scenarios eas, presenting these issues around. so it's not just a building which is designed by video or d. c. u is actually a dream that we had the privilege to bring to reality is the dream of mr. michelle displayed in from the cruise or this year is also about the dialogue of how the water for the portraits interconnect, the city the plas dome, which is the main waterfall spot, and it goes up to the passenger crew. so it is also a dialogue to inviting people and experience of what mercia says about,

about what origins, where we come from, where we currently are and sharing that with the rest of the work from high session on the runway. so ready to way lillian funds as elegant designs, emulate the contemporary african? it's personalized fiction. people who were her government all is still kasey and elegance and lily. there's always more under the surface of her design for so love, fashion fuses, fashion to speak. i believe in the future. i beat is in fashion. i believe ad leaving you do to designers like your phone. so below is known for excellence, tailoring, and fashion design. just as a piece behind the scenes and meet the visionary, fashion crew's mother,

a friend. and is this woman. she is a fashion designer for malawi, sheila fashion, she speaks through fashion. and so all the time with being wanting to contribute something to the world. after finding out reason, i why we never did well in the fashion, and yet we have very creative people in africa. with very elegant with leo funds. so launched her brand in 2005, the award winning designer has come a long way from using her 1st machine on a veranda to showcasing her unique designs. an international runway really stepped in and created a mentorship program for young and talented designers to build the local industry. this is part of her 100 year plan. kind of the plan. it's all about inspiring,

bathing support, if you can transfer skills to the next generation. everything that you where it has to remind us about what we need to do every day. so this is actually lined inside the 100 year plan. why we need to work together, why we need to be to get that. why, who we are under equalizing, what we are africans, and why we are africans from bridge color. to reach with in 2016 lydia funds are stepped up and created a mentorship program which has grown into a 100 year to date. she has influenced the careers of over 40 designers being part of this 100 year plan has helped me and or cause i 1st, i did not know how to design goals, but being mentored by now also has helped me

a lot. now i know how to sketch more doors and put clothes on them, and i hope and the gills to be part of this country. inspire the young, passionate individuals learn enough to believe in themselves to create from here and give them the right information. the right attitude. adam will motivate them well and transfer this skills. what can we become with the 100 year plan and her hi class fashion little funds or wants to reshape the future of african fashion design? the future of african fashion is going to be more expressive and something that you don't design now. it's not about designing, just designing by designing to actually telling a story and changing their mindset. lillian funds so has just returned from rwanda was she showcased her latest collection on

a successful runway. one of the most prestigious fashion shows on the continent. this collection was inspired by a spooky, hey, who was a black somewhere. i read the stories about japanese. and those that lasted summer, right? it takes a lot of patience. but then what, what convinced by us is that, how did those people like me? yes. okay, managed to succeed becoming summer. so to understand that life, we have to be inspired and also to to see how we can also take that and put it into our lives because of her investment and not just the future of fashion, but the youth, lillian font. so the fresh and warrior from allowing will be influencing african fashion for at least the next 100 years. ah, i'm standing here in a bit of history. this used to be nelson mandela's home and now

a retreats allowing for reflection, healing and honoring him as an iconic figure. each room and space, yeah, represents a thought provoking experience. inspired by monday was live. the architectural team pioneered the re envisioning of the space, making sure that all the important elements, women's haines, you're at, what changes did you incorporate into this space? and was it a bit intimidating, considering that iconic figure on some of that? i think it's a perfect word for it. i mean, it's quite a task to be involved in creating a space that belong to session iconic figure. one of the most famous people in the world and kind of father of our nation. if you think about it differently wasn't some of the things but exciting at the same time. and with changes, the brief was, was a brief we, we had to create a space that was a home, not a museum, not a hotel link, all of us together, but still have that. how many feels as it was his home. so we tried to limit the

changes we had to make also with it being a heritage building. there wasn't a lot we could do on the outside. so the new edition is made to purposely stand out . so you can see where the old was in the us and then creating a bit more of a contemporary feel deeper. wasn't, was contagious in the spices. so we had to create luxury but also just tenant down quality, but left us more so let me take from the original building was basically at the point of being contained, sadly it was empty for a while and it was cracking and falling apart. so we had to come in and save sections of it and we had to demolish the whole back part of it. obviously to add in to create a space where you could have 9 rooms, but the most untouched basis is the front, the thoughtful heritage purposes. and then the 3 bedrooms in the front ends which are the original visions. in fact, maybe spending right now used to be the passage grange, the bedroom. so we keep one of the walls here so you can see that the medication of where it used to be. and then with the main bedroom being probably the most

untouched price. ah. so go through the different themes in the room. absolutely, i mean we were lucky enough to be the nice it's a whole range of work done by john, my yeah. about the best law and the pick certain your us from way who's all the way through to going back home as its name actually. and we came up with the idea of actually linking each of these paintings to a specific bigion. how did you keep the essence of mandela without sending the space and send museum was actually hotter than you would think? because you have to resist the urge of clustering your face everywhere. when you come to your home, you've got your family photos, but you also want to try and yourself that we had to your away from making it too obvious in that regard. and we had to do a lot of research as well. we were lucky that the foundation help us a lot. see the spaces, the inhabitants. ah,

how many i bought the art and the tape of the space. i'm glad you asked a question that's, that's one of the things i'm most proud of in this space. we were lucky enough to be, as i said earlier, the night had quite a few artifacts that were actual items that belong to me in the book. but a gift that we've given teams through the years and all of these when the voltage and the foundation and the foundational. so i agree that it's a b, c for these things just spend the volts and everybody's team. so we were lucky enough to incorporate them into the space to help us to tell the story and in things even personal elements like quincy jones read the score specifically from the book. and we lucky enough to have it up in the ball actually framed in the way it was given to me as a gift. so this, there's quite a lot of rich and interesting stories and things you can find with these artifacts and automates throughout the whole space. that actually belong to the man himself as not just copies and the real thing. what can visitors experienced when they come to sanctuary? monday they can expect experience. i think it's experience and i won't forget

special every time i still love looking in every time. learning about the story and learning about the man, the history, enjoy the wonderful food that the restaurant has. it was actually me of the bus, personal cook who school works in the kitchen, who created the menus with the staff. yes. it's a true experience, but then going back to what the spices and things to be, which is the spice for a fiction. it's not a is in garden space where you can look back, think about demand, think about yourself, your place in this country, in this continent, and then feel inspired to move forward and just make a grand ah, the power deal with those runway success through the ship is this takes us to some must experience faces in the beautiful city. ah, hi, we are old and given and we're happy to take you on a tour of gully. beautiful city, the city on solomon hill. the is old and kevin were both born

in kigali, which is today home to more than 1300000 people and to rapidly growing landlocked . rwanda is making great strides and its capital hopes to one day become the singapore of africa. ah use, as you might have guessed, the 2 young woman have a serious passion for shooting. the designers started their business in 2013 and quickly became known for the unique and quintessentially african style. now where i was or thought in the city that we're very proud of with that at the store as really small and 20 somethings. good me to this big we, i did all these 7 months ago. they're stylish shoes or even sold on line. so

you can buy them anywhere around the world. they currently employ 50 people just outside of kigali, as well as numerous into making an impact is key for the entrepreneurs. as with many other african countries, thousands moved to the city, dreaming of a better job. and a better life. but the challenges that come with organization are big. many still don't have access to electricity and tap water. kevin and his old take us to a local market where they like to buy fruits. to guide me my beautiful cities going and changing. so much and so bad in a very short period of time as much as we're growing up in a very happy i bought a wooden leg to play a part and making sure that nobody's last out. it says lee calling for i to bring you us to make to the create environments and jobs for people who need it. and people who don't have as many opportunities as,

as some of us have had eagerly isn't just known for it's perfectly manicured, gardens and pristine streets. but also for being a very safe city. rwanda's government continues to push for a quick transformation into the modern age. but critics say the development has been achieved. i think spence of individual rights like freedom of expression, the country has come a long way since the horrific genocide 25 years ago. they could gaudy genocide memorial here is to remind people never again the genocide against literacy in 1994 was a horrific story. but it's thought of who we are as rwandans as a young generation. we're very motivated to move forward to always remember, but move forward and do things together in order to reach out to our full potential . the energy in this, he is palpable. you shops and restaurants pop up every other month. kevin and his old love to take a break at one of 2 galleys,

many cafes where you can treat yourself to a tasty, a rebecca coffee, coffee come in, that get started. i get so much energy after drinking coffee. well, one thing's for sure. these to didn't miss a beat on our, to a through kigali. we end at the convention center, which today is the city's most prominent landmark. and the perfect spot for a selfie county is not only a fit of students in there so much more common for yourself. as i'm with lou, the vision of one person has the power to transform, not only they live, but all around them. again, which is literally exciting trash into trace of creating beauty by using discard

the plastic and giving it and you live the mostly to my art is very simple. if i can take plastic and transform it into odd anything is possible, born and raised in root was in a tall mcdaniel delays. he's an artist who takes recycling cb, autistic mac. he paints using plastic east grounds is rubbish, piled the sourcing the soft, the plastic from various brands that have created plastic waste. it's he's way of giving back by taking the plastic from the earth. he's able to take it out of the system. as an artist of all is believe that i have a responsibility that whatever message that one puts are closed today, it is not on the for today. it is for future generations. and he uses waste made of plastic. he cuts an internet of pieces and uses a gun to place them onto the canvas,

creating sentences and stuck to with. i'm changing phones and i lose. i'm currently standing on my pain and very, very useful to me, which is obvious to other people out there. and you know, it actually extends the idea of using whatever that we have instead of producing more please. the downtown area in your hand is big is the way taking walls of faces . mostly children, faces. barrett, you some behind some behind toilet. the new stories behind them all and they're in the midst of it, armed with a heat gun is then use make. when i started, i remember, well it was the 19th of september 19 to one. it was a day where i picked up my very 1st about the, you know, for me to say, look, didn't try and do something out of this. but i wanted to do something that will

make some kind of contribution to the web. something that will make people look at some of these things in a slightly different way. instead of me going to shop, i go to linfield and look at what would possibly be brought into my employee to be, you know, in the you have done in my work. you know, it's something that i have to cover. if i go alone, it's not an easy process. you know, i mean when i started, it was a struggle because, you know, i could, i was ending myself but a lot. and in my teeth, i'm hitting, you know, i prefer to use a more or any type of plastic like, like this. you know, it's been a lot of like in this much better for me in my way. lots and lots of credit is being a recycler in this to do every month. you can look at the corner of it where of

what all my material needs riley's debt at the corner. because what happens is in one otwell day is usually, you know, lots of places that i need, you know, for me to realize that pathway you know, to, it's fine. i mean, it's not only just one or 2 plus it's, it's everything plastic. so your jaded needs to collect as much as i can, you know, that's why we are doing that on a daily basis. you know, to make sure that we bring in as much material as possible to the studio. ah, we just actually, what you people began use move interrupted this program to go to vienna way listening right now to you and experts sharing their findings. after they inspected europe's largest nuclear power plant in sa, parisha, you crack boy, i think your questions. i will give you an overview of how

easy this information had to do that the rocky and clear so that you can have a easy way which is maybe twice ago. we with here from the department of safeguards and nuclear safety and security. and i was a company, of course, by the deputies and the team that game with me. you see some of them here and 6 of them. i stayed there. and as you know, they work what i conducted the just as a visit, which lasted a few hours. we went on for a few hours. i was able to do many,

many things there. and i'm sure you will have questions about it. so i will not say everything now at this point are all so, and after that, as you know, 6 of our experts remain there. they are going to continue the work that we started yesterday and, and after that, um, as i also indicated in give an after the, her visit and the inspection in upper each year when i came back and, and at the plant itself. and we are establishing our permanent breast since are on site at this time with 2 of our experts with which will be continuing the work. you know, that i had from the beginning of this situation. i have been trying to describe

what is going on and it seemed bagged on the safety and security of the plan of the plant through a number of pillars that try to address that things that in any nuclear power plant in any nuclear installation in the world should be taken care of. so what i am trying to describe here with a very simple traffic light type, red, yellow, or green, with all the ag retrain is about this, this kind of color based description. but what is behind here and sustaining here is a very thorough technical analysis, of course, of how we see the situation at the black. so i will not be spending a lot of time here just to describe to you how we see it now. so then i can take your direct questions about them. so 1st is the fiscal integrity of the facility. what you see here is a reg is a big, why is it a big red?

is because they're still, we have, we have been seeing military activity around the plant and i was able to see myself and my team at impact whole markings on, on buildings of ocean shop. which means that the physical integrity of the facility has been violated. not once but several, several times. and this is something irrespective of the, of the kinetic power of whatever you are throwing at the plant is unacceptable in any way. and there any safety and security grid when he comes to the 2nd he had to compete refers to the safety and security. he said leave. but for the fighter, we assess it with that yellow because some of them or most of them are working and

i work in a relatively well. but there have been directions. some of them related to the physical break in cables or in some connections and still on. so in some systems that are not fully back in place, so we cannot get their full information. but if not to read, it means that the, the activity is continuous. which of the when you say when he comes to i hope that and not yeah, you didn't loose, sorry for that. and when he comes to the open operating conditions for stop these, as you know, has been one of the main points and continues to be one, the main points of concern. because these she placed an in separate. yeah, we have this unique, unprecedented situation where you have a ukranian nuclear power plant, which is controlled by the russian occupying forces creating as she treyjen,

whereby you have a cohabitation of the operators, people, the ukrainian people in police and, and professional experts that have been working there and they are all, there is also presence from russian nuclear experts and also military forces. we, we don't put in fully red for one reason. and it, yeah and, and it is that the plant continues to operate and that is a professional herb herb modest vivendi, if you, if i can put it like that they work together. and the plant, as it is obvious because it has been operating 2 units as of today are still operating including unit number 5, which was crammed, a.