tv Das literarische Quartett Deutsche Welle October 29, 2022 10:00pm-10:46pm CEST
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oh oh oh sure. oh, it was supposed to be a celebration but ended in tragedy. ah . late night party goers were crushed by a crowd. pushing forward in the heart of sol. excite, men was building in the run up to the 1st halloween after 2 years toned down by covey 19 restrictions. just before midnight, local time, dozens of people fell unconscious in an alley. authorities are still trying to find out exactly what happened. emergency workers tried to revive victims who had suffered cardiac a rest in the cares of the narrow streets. medical teams are still taking
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many of the injured to hospital. wow. earlier i spoke to journalist william gallow with voice of american soul. he told me more about what happened there. really, we don't have a lot of detail yet. all we know is that it happened about 10 pm. we are already began to get our heart of emergency crowded club district with narrow alleyways. there are reports that it was sort of a downhill any wind. when the stampede started. and from there it was chaos and still has come down a little bit as if we were i am where officials are sort of updating the media and providing the latest figures as very recently there were still bodies being loaded and ambulances in this area. it would not be surprising. all right, so you are at the scene of the stampede right now gives us give us
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a sense of what the situation is in the area at the moment. well, this is hardy going area on the weekends. i would say there's a lot of mornings, but also a lot of 3 and especially at halloween, my, the bizarre situation and even hours later here after the m p, you have many people who still remain dressed up in their hollowing cost. in fact, many are still in clubs, i think a good time sort of on the friends isn't that others are sort of, did today. many people sort of brian not knowing what's going on. there's a lot of frustration, but honestly, a lot of people are drunk and so it's been very confusing, really nightmare. all right, that was william gallow reporting to for us from sol. thank you very much for that update. russia has announced that its pulling out of an international agreement, which allows ukraine to export millions of tons of grain. the kremlin says that the move is in retaliation for an attack against the black sea fleet. ukraine says that
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russia is using the attack as a false pretext, to block its exports. move these grainy exports were guaranteed safe passage out of ukraine under the international agreement. now the kremlin sees the deal is off. the defense ministry claims ukraine and britain attacked it's black sea fleet and the occupied crimea. suspension of the agreement signed months ago to 8th. the global food crisis could mean no more shipments of ukrainian grain. the kremlin also accuses burson, of being involved and explosions and the nodes stream gas pipeline last month, where i'm interested in 4 months. it was through the british navy, took part in planning and carrying out the terrorist attack in the baltic sea. on september, the 26th of aimed at blowing up the notes dream pipelines, well, the removal of all of your little go do the serial nibble dwell. britain rejects
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that claim out, right? saying the russian ministry of defense is resorting to piddling false claims on an apex scale. this invented story says more about arguments going on inside the russian government than it does about the waste. the united nations is worried about ukrainian grain now, not reaching world markets. at once, the deal to be extended saying it's a critical humanitarian if it been hodges as a former u. s. military commander in europe, he told me earlier about russia's motives for pulling out of the grain deal. well, the, the gremlins goal is always been to exert maximum pressure on all the capitals of the west to, to, to lose the will to continue supporting ukraine. i mean, they, they say that they're losing, the russian military is losing, in every single category of this conflict. so they resorted to missile strikes
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against the energy and infrastructure of ukraine, blocking grain shipments, doing everything they can to cause us. and also by the way of the. busy threats to use a nuclear weapon. all of these are intended to cause the wes to lose the will to support the crane or to, to stretch out the conflict for as long as possible that sound desperate they are. they have no other real options so, so losing on the battlefield. we turned to the philippines now where a tropical storm has killed at least 45 people, dozens more injured storm. no guys, heavy rains have cost of your landslides and flooding. mercy kings are racing to rescue the survivors and deliver much needed aid. they're counting their dead. amidst the rubble of a village now washed away. the earth beneath their feet. a death trap, slashed floods, churned rocks, trees, and dirt into a sea of gloomy mud. as rescue efforts, continue,
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authorities take stock of the carnage. now guy unleashed on the southern mike in the now province. amidst the gloom, a ray of light as authorities on saturday revised down the number of dead after discovering that some happy cow to twice was gusts. max and now at around 130 kilometers an hour. it's unrelenting rainfall, rather than the lashing winds, that's causing the most damage, knots, and rescue workers scrambling to evacuate thousands of residence in law. but if this he keeps rising, we have no choice but to leave. it will be too dangerous here. either would be nice if the waste a small but they could get very high and sweep off a roof lie to limit the damage authorities, have close schools, cancel flights, and suspended ferry services through much of the country. while the philippines is no stranger to tropical storms, seeing an average of 20 each year,
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scientists warn they are becoming more and more powerful because of climate change . a grim forecast for a nation where natural disasters ranging from earthquake to bo came interruptions, are already keeping vast regions in perpetual poverty. let's take a look now at some other stories making news around the world. the oldest prisoner at the u. s. continental bay facility in cuba has been allowed home to pakistan. cipher law. barava was detained in 2003 and accused of financing the al qaeda jihad, his group. he has always maintained his innocence. authorities to somalia, c 2, car bombs, have killed or injured scores of people. the capital. mogadishu, attackers targeted the education ministry. the 2nd blast hit as emergency services helped victims of the 1st these limbs group al bob carries out frequent attacks, but does not clean responsibility. and south africa celebrating the coordination of
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a new king of the zulus. king, the zulu msm zu, is the 9th of zoom, monarch, and the 1st to be crowned in the democratic south africa. thousands of revelers joined the festivities and urban prisons. room of hosa has given muses, hulu, official recognition. 2 months after he took the throne, ourself, after her respond and utter increase, told me more about the significance of the coordination. hey, absolutely. erin, a truly historic moment here in south africa, the last coronation of a zulu king happened in 1971. those were the days of the apartheid era and where the wide minority regime acknowledged the existence of the zonal kingdom. but they also made it clear back then to the king. they want him to do the ceremony in a suit in a western attire. to day, we saw a stark contrast to that it was a true celebration of zulu kosher not only the new king himself, but thousands of zune was showing up in their traditional outfits celebrating their
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new king. and just to put it a bit into context every 5th south african is in fact as you know, so it is the largest ethnic group in the country. all right, now walk us through this for people not familiar with south african society. what rule exactly does the zulu king play today in south africa? so the south african government regulates traditional leadership in the country. they acknowledged basically, aids kingdoms and monarchs. and they also do pay for them. the zulu kingdom is the biggest one and they receive about $3000000.00 euros every year to run their affairs. but the rule of the king is largely a ceremonial rule. he is, however, sort of a moral authority, a very important one for the zulu people as well. for example, last 2 months, he already addressed issues of gender based violence, so he can kind of set the agenda, talk about important issues. and during his speech today, the new king also pointed out some major problems in the zulu land. but often south africa had large unemployment poverty, a lack of trust into the government,
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but also into traditional authorities. so he is likely trying to address that in the future. but on the other hand, he does still have some power, especially when it comes to the point of lands. there's a special arrangement in classrooms that are, that is basically the heart of the zulu kingdom, 30 percent of the land o l. and there is owens, by a specific trust that is controlled by the king himself. and right before me was a little came king, there was a power struggle for the throne. can you tell us more about that? right, so shortly after the late king died, there was a feud in the family starting basically 1st it was one of his ex wife's, of the king who tried to get 50 percent off his estate later, others, and joins in saying basically that the new king is not the rightful heir, and some even claimed that his, that the will of the late king was forged. so this went to court. there were several court proceedings that took place over one year. it was kind of an embarrassment for the royal family actually am. but in the end of the day to day,
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hopefully marks the end of it, although some of the cases are still in court. but the government acknowledging the fact that this is the new king is probably as next step forward. and hopefully the answer to this family, a few that we have seen over the past year. right? that was the w entering priest reporting for us from cape town. thank you for joining us. and we turned to some sports news. and in the bonus league a raining champions, byron munich hosted minds, knowing that victory would send them back to the top of the table. byron's critics say they've lacked a cutting edge of the season. but in an 8 gold thriller, the bavarian showed that they still pac some serious fire power by ins. players welcome mines to the alley and serena, hoping the raucous home atmosphere would lift them to a 3rd. straight boone is lea a victory, and they repaid the faithful after just 5 minutes. serge can every slotting home from close range? the germany international sport strike of the leak campaign opened the scores. it
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was to nil before the half hour mark jamal museum. finding the bottom corner, after a neat exchange with eric maxime to promoting a deaf touch and an unstoppable finish. sorry man, i was harpooned in the mind serious. surely before half time, and the senegalese took the penalty himself, scoring of the rebound to put by and 3 up minds then got a penalty themselves. whence then all i smacked jonathan burkhart the account did the honest too only for all right. to tip it over the bar nightmare by in spans glee was short lived, however, as sil than whitman nodded home from the resulting corner. 31 at the break. mine speck in it longer in sca swiftly restored by an striegel lead off to the break, a towering header from the germany man. a perfectly floated cross teen garret scrub, re 2nd of the bundles legal season. substitute mathis tel got in on the actual on
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the 79th minutes. the teenager shots getting a little help on its way through and 82nd minute finish from moccasin barton gave mites respite from the onslaught traveling fan celebrated as if they were leading. but by and went down there to promoting, made it 62 in the dying moments, just reward for a fine performance job done for you. leon nozzles man sighed. i message to the competition. and this is d. w was life from berlin. you're up to date for this hour, coming up. next is what stories and it includes reporting ukraine's postal workers to licking mill deliveries even near the front line for children. berlin, thanks for watching. so you want to know what makes the germans this just in the german love and banning them away. but i'm not going to have to watch my own car and everyone with later
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holes and everything today. first getting, are you ready to meet the german gun? join me, rachel stuart on d. w. no lab has no limits. love as for every body. love is live. i love matters and that's my new podcast. i'm evelyn char, mom and i really think we need to talk about all the topics that north divide and united. in this i have invited many deer and well known guests. and i would like to invite you to an end ah, this week on world stories,
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latinos could swing the u. s. midterm election results in iranian women is fulfilling her dream. in germany. we begin in ukraine. we're 3000000 people depend on the post office for their pensions. couriers also deliver anything that can't be bought at the front lines like food and medicine. luba lapka heads out when the air right alarm stop. she works in the north east of ukraine, delivering mail and cache pensions. 2 people living close to the front lines. they never know when russian artillery might hit by cuba, swallows for fear were york one. what can i say the pension is no, me and they wait for me. when i was off work for a month golf, some even call it and asked when i be back with them prior to water. so it's not just about delivering pensions, she tells us many of the older people living here are completely on their own.
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like tatiana carver, her children and grandchildren have fled abroad. she's so scared of a text that she barely least the house a yeah, you best visit is the highlight of her month or what? she's what they're very helpful. my guess she cares about us, brings us our pensions and news and explains things. oh, i'm going to cry. the post headquarters in keith is wet, organized, egos, me lansky is in charge. responsible for 65000 employees who deliver all across ukraine being the producer rewards. it's a huge logistical challenge. he says, and a dangerous one of them was a village for the cities for them. and those were days after certain de mining is done, become only convers pensions begun was for food becomes products on bud than to war . or you have to be told of realistic her whole things can happen
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in the war. 15 postal workers have already been killed at 14, injured, to reduce the risk they changed delivery routes every day. after doing what they can to find out where is safe enough to send their stuff in lieu best delivery district, things have been getting worse recently. she says they are our strikes almost every day. one had this home on the west road. she tries to comfort the couple who lives there. the pension she delivers is about $100.00 euro a month. it's enough to survive, says alexander, cover yankee. but they won't be able to rebuild their houses. i believe we've done what we can shut. but these monsters have destroyed our lives on the stores of how will we survive the winter? i just don't know him with dr. those are wash cautious. it's hard to tackle this
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and to realize that this is our life now. what would it mean? it will stay strong and weak working, but i to what the luba will retain a year until then she continues to serve her people, bringing pensioners their money and offering them a bit of company. oh, good. she says has never been more important. ah, energy prices are no longer affordable. it's one of the many consequences of russia's war against ukraine and france. utility companies worry about surviving, especially since the country can't depend on nuclear power. the dish will, more foundry has been manufacturing mattered products such as gully covers for more than 150 years. but a, c, e o. now fears that business could melt away the company's electricity bill
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as doubled to 1500000 euros compared to 2019. while others have a better 50 off, we've passed on the higher coin just for electricity and for raw materials to our customers. one of our prices have gone up by 20 percent, but next year we'd have to add another 40 percent to my balance. i don't even higher power course. gov. that could be disastrous, was if you don't go to masula civil michael, get them on the company's electricity bill next year, could skyrocket to up to $10000000.00 euros on the current predictions. the foundry could lose customers going to cheaper competitors abroad, and that's not all. they'll go over our heads. we might have to reduce our production and workforce, but we'll obviously try to prevent that then it it. and so we have for now frozen our investments and stop tire, and bush, lower gas deliveries from russia since it invaded ukraine. is one reason for
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europe's high electricity prices. the french nuclear sector is another reason. varsity out of the countries $56.00 nuclear power plants have been at a standstill for months due to plant or special maintenance wax. but normally, francis atomic power plan provide for roughly 70 percent of the country's electricity. and so france usually europe's biggest net power ex porter, currently has to do the opposite. import electricity, lend money. others when germany needs our gas and we need european and especially german electricity, frances, in favor of more cables to connect to countries in notated on all, ah, but zone but is do, shall moment doubts. such initiatives will be enough to keep the foundry competitive regular motion. we need the government to introduce
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a fixed electricity price, not only for households, but also for companies most. that's the only way for us to plan for 2023 calculator budget one to make a commercial offers. it offers both. ideally, the price would be fixed for 2 to 3 years. the window was on, de shamore is determined not to be defeated and make sure his foundry can continue to shine beyond the 7th generation. ah, the poll numbers don't look good for president biden's, democratic candidates ahead of the u. s. midterm elections in states like arizona every vote counts and a lot is riding on the latino community. this is phoenix, capital of arizona, politically eddie size, if state in this mid term elections,
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it went to biden by just 0.3 percent in 20. 20. i result many say was down to latino voters and minority group who could decide the upcoming mid terms as well. that is why everyone is looking at them. now. latinos are becoming more likely than ever to register and vote he like, oh my i, the latino community has to go out vote. and if you have kids prepare them to vote only. it's very important because it's thanks to our hard work that these country functions is that by his pharmacy on a professor fransisco bed outside arizona state university says 2 3rd of latinos in his teeth are leaning democrat. the leadership that was developed in the state of arizona was developed in response to a lot of anti mexican american anti gun or a racist kinds of policies. and the pushback that we see happening today is
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really an inheritance of that effort. to say we will not be oppressed, he tells us the latino movement is now being driven by women and young people. in the suburbs of phoenix, it's those women and latino youth. we find volunteering to get out the latino vote . they knock between 80 to 100 doors every day. finally, maria agrees to day to register for voting. after living in this country for more than 30 years. this will be her 1st vote. the economy is her main concern. later to for everything is so expensive. now the mafia and the wage is a low size for matthew vocal and he spent is glad that one more person will be voting. as a kid, she saw how the latino community was discriminated against seeing how my community wasn't being treated, the same as other communities really impacted me. i'm not going to do with us anymore. i'm going to vote for officials that truly put me in my community 1st and
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that's kind of were, that's where i'm at now. it's this impact. it's the engine that keeps the young latinos in arizona going no matter how long the wrote any rhonda mueller's regime is cracking down on women as they fight for their rights. sonya and the gay band fled to germany several years ago and is now enjoying her new life. as a train operator, a commuter rail depot near stood god rail car for 3 o 7 o starts rolling out. it's almost 70 meters long with 3200 horsepower in the driver's cab as sonya allegra bond, who fled to germany from iran, about 6 years ago. supp garnished with a fish. yeah, i never imagined that i could do something like this here. never, ever yet says specic of water, but now things have got better. it's been nice, man,
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i'm not nervous any more on. i'm less stresses and i'm excited to be able to drive on my own sooner. laila father come. this is a pilot project. currently 14 refugees are learning to become trained drivers. sama from iran, like sonya, others from syria and afghanistan, and b, y dot. look. when you press there and go to info. you see what's missing. i see it isn't even up to a bar yet to school. a woman driving a train has become more common in germany and for sonya, this job is a big step towards equality escaped. then i ran there and no female trained shyness and not even allowed to do this job. these if the wolf mother it's one of many things. she disagrees with about iran, but out of fear of the regime. she doesn't want to talk about it. she gave up her
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job as an english teacher and escaped to germany alone with only her dog chica. her family lives in iran, and is proud of sonya's career with deutsche haben. i'll explain this. everyone is very happy about or that when i have exams or class work, i write to my father and he says, yes, you can do it like you can do anything. the counselors in sonya's class, there are 13 men. she's the only woman. every one here had another profession in 2016. when many refugees arrived in germany deutsche a bonn created more than $700.00 apprenticeships for them both banish. if i can drive a local train spun, i'm sure i can drive an into city express train shaft, her new dream driving 300 kilometers an hour on the inter said he express. sonya
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a leg bond is planning to go the distance. 2 2 great architecture is something you feel in your bones, o architect, vilnash, chin to rome, once to turn houses and buildings into experiences. ah, on maricia, he is building his dream. ah, every max. next on d. w. enter the conflicts own with tim sebastian, the death of a young uranian woman in police custody, a sparked weeks of violent protest in iran and around the world. bahama miranda
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professor k, around university blames the western nato, aggravating the progress was fair on denies supplying drones to moscow. who, sorry, did he take in the ukraine, russia, or conflict zone? in 60 minutes on d. w. bay. every journey begins with the 1st step and every language with the 1st word college pinnacle rico is in germany to learn german. why not learn with him simple online, on your mobile and free shop. d w e learning course, the config. german meetings, easy on aftermath has always been a pleasure to present to you incredible, also design of as well as proponents come with me now as we showcase a special, dont have an incredible calendar easy life as well as the hava space and we live in
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shape on today, so i'll be sharing with you my personal favorites as seen on at re max and adding to my personal play. all the post said would you top 5 stories from my favorite spots, enjoy and watch better place to start than the hillsboro tower behind me. that was built in 1971 and stamped and impressed. 269. nice. and so i just have a to, as this is after max ah, ah, that has been skyline behind me has always been a favorite of mine featured by many autos and photographers. this is what we've come to recognize as my city my job today. so is a very special one, as i'll be bringing you 5 of my favorite stories, right?
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so an aftermath, but it's not easy because each and every person that has increase it on the so is a visionary in their own right from my favorite view. and joseph, wicked, but local as we visit pong london, who celebrates dance culture in africa by keeping dance. move is the land which i live. let's take out. so it's a fine this without don, i don't know why i would be right now. i think it's so important for you to know if you're not new, you're good. are somewhere along the line, you will need to show people where you come from. that's what makes your original that's a lot. make me different. if i'm, are you guys can dunphy in the states? africa is the continent that is rich in cultures and traditions. and central to this is the vibrant tradition of god. as in other parts of the world, traditional don to tell the story renowned god african choreographer and performer,
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come langdon has used his talent to fuse traditional bank to laugh and is boudreau don foreman, creating a unique and richly cultured contemporary guns. busy when we started to finance and 77, i love my dad. and while i was you know, getting over time to find. busy coping my candidate with my father i live then lost my mother. busy 1008, african jones is centered dunces. give themselves the rhythmic pulse is of they've john interpreting the protection patches of the music through the post and the sponge live, you know, it's a very fast paced top or is this something that we call the pedal up havoc. so basically it's a way of how they jump into the chain. all the changes moving. so those same have a pen and piece movement is how the h will be done when they should be done. thing is fun. so are each day from the
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townships of good been there for the long and that on your own kind of gave birth to his porch because when you look at this point, it's not prost pay yet. it's very technical by the majority of that, it had nico, how we move on. and then now lukia's. when you watch piano, you see origin which basically like a generation of, of dances. it's more like a marriage now, you know, the come how come in one. so they all, you know, things that to be literally related to the country folk button down till the 3rd. i think it all depends on who you are as a corridor and how in touch with you also i think that very important. i mean, when you look at how dances now changed, you know,
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it now being very huge and take talk, social media and so forth. it becomes very difficult for the old had to adjust. because these are the things that the young generation i linda pdx selling very well ads. you know, thats dow platform, i think its r d t as the all generations. also, i teach the young, you know, the basics of dante is, you know, i think what special up on control and you know, tons and tons of it's a bad. it's been to city because a lot of times initially we didn't even need music to say initially and as always, either with or trying to bring him on the speakers on the floor. so that's how we make noise fairly available. how we could connect, you know, some people might call it connecting even with the m f prevents how we come together and you never find that anywhere else except in africa. so i used to spend one to my friends. so it's very important to keep the po for the old
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fellows that we own in for the children. say it didn't go, he come from a phase so it would be if with todd with food. yes. in many traditional cultures, music and johns is as much a part of everyday life as in king and reading. john has been one of many forms of expression, storytelling and enjoyment across the continent. it is that the present only contains the past, and today african cultural dime has grown, evolved, and spread throughout the world. another favorite landmark of mine is that you had is wedlock at the established in 1976 and the bills refurbishing the old johanna fruit market building. this creates of habit bring the entrance payments and theater as seen through our performing artist and other artist sarah. fanny is changing the landscape of nigeria by bringing color and vibrancy
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through the streets through hub murals. let's visit this fearless artist as she takes us put on her work in lagos with lego. sissy is one of africa's most vibrant spaces, but more and more. the grey stone and concrete is in this bus with dr. colors and murals opening up to fantastic spaces beyond. sarah. funny is the artist turning the city into a colorful landscape with her art. the acceptance of miro has changed now compared to about 7 years ago when i started back then the acceptance was really new. over the years, nigerians have now grown to like the clothes on the expressions on the message behind every piece of art or every piece of the mural. i don't really, i was supposed to be different news on for odd, but do i like it?
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but you need to try to see job. you go, not does you define to see to of legal. if you look carefully, go to work with your friends to like should i see educate those more. this space was commissioned in 2020 by a medical company. they are constructing from the start and they needed this barricade to be designed aesthetically in a medical form. what they also wanted to pass the message across to people that drive in so that you know that it medical funding is coming up at the back. this is a 3 piece, 3 pieces of work that are very realistic. because see here, these are medical doctor for me to agree. yeah, clothes are really, really has the french shades of new illinois one on one presses what. what that's
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what we call reading. when it looks very real, i'm creating an africa woman. a form i'm use in 3 primary follows red, yellow, and blue. as well as the new truck was black and white. i use a lot of bright colors in my work because i'm a happy person. i like to laugh, i like things that make me happy, and i just feel like when you infuse calling every piece he writes is the warranty . i know that's why i use color. so my mom was a big part of the inspiration behind this sham courage. we are so afraid to leave my job for she encouraged me like going be scared. just go for it. people always ask me, are you sure you can do this? seems like a job for your mind. are you sure you can climb the ladder?
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i, you show you claim this couple do, don't you dare for, you know, it felt like the stereotype that joe, who, what the men, you know, but over time i didn't have to prove anything to anyone at just what's fairly plain view, tell them like, hey, i'm here, you know, when i bring one, does women a dream, things in different field as well as it came? there is more to this incredible office than just what we see around the city. sarah sunny also has a base from where she teaches and collaborate with us. if it's a space for learning space for recreation, we call it the sarah. i call i establish this place because i wanted to give back to the community. we teach here, we have recreation here from pains we have hot tree, anything. it's the space to share ideas and let the inspiration flow. i've learned so much and i've learned how to pain, how to draw. when you're here,
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you're free. you're free to express yourself at the end of the be used before in a vibrant city like lagos, they take a true creative to stand out and bring even more color to our lives. if you ever visit lagos, to make sure to take some time, to enjoy the want, a young woman has brought to the streets and into people hard. ah, today i bring your advice from some of my favorite spots into how does work. and with the beautiful view being one of my favorites in this would be the drive down here with the angel watching over us. remind me of one of my favorite stories from maricia on the room where they come from and shaping the future of all the people. let's fix with us to. ready ringback
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visual team leader and initially down the motion born architect and finally the architecture of the we vigil 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 you might need to forward. i would think on malicious people can experience visual picture in many ways. and the team has built designs different built in the design of the old passenger airport, usually aesthetic bus terminal for their redevelopment and will deny these enough immigration square. and the central market is also under full initiative on victor should be working at the survey to the people to offer picture that we need
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to address in the present and future maricia anyway. how to think over the next 3050 years of 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, a bit to inform me enjoy interior design and speaks of an eclectic aesthetic that mixes african and lucian artistic expressions that celebrates the sharing of art, music and music flip, we've showed k 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 on how visual creates lively public spaces. another issue that has to do 40 to release the french
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institute was design of quite a number of years ago. and my partner guy was the lead architect on that one. the very idea was to express that concept of connection to the environment, to the context. and connecting people really laying 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 all about accessibility, visually accessible, physically accessible. architecture is about awakening. those type of experience so far you experience something great. i believe that makes the great architecture . morisha has about 300 years of history. from the very 1st people to the live thing, the island,
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the french period bridge period, dutch. and then come a period where maricia talks really transforming itself and that period is from the post independence can date. so motion architecture is quite to bring. we have one specific definition, creating an architecture that works within the indian ocean island context, chatting to your managers and princes 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 to 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.
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