tv Euromaxx Deutsche Welle October 30, 2022 6:30pm-7:01pm CET
6:30 pm
what the experience in their e camper, their travel blog is in our series across europe in an event 0060 d w. so you want to know what makes with the gym love via and batting thing that far away from that. but i'm not even allowed to watch my own car and everyone with later holes and every day. getting a you ready to meet the german can join me. rachel stuart on d. w. with americans. all. it's been a pleasure to present to you incredible artist design as well as performance. come with me now as we so. okay. the special danza taste and incredible culinary delights as well as the hub of space. um we live in our shape on
6:31 pm
today. so i'll be sharing with you my personal favorite as seen on app re max and adding to my personal plan. i'll be of course, stay with you top 5 stories from my favorite spots, enjoy peak and much better place to start than the hillsboro tower behind me. that was built in 1971 and spent an impressive 269 meters, sol, amanda, said mesa. and this is that re max. look. ah ah, ah, that's a hannah's book. skyline, behind me has always been a favorite of mine, featured by many artists and photographers. this is what we've come to recognize as my city my job big today. so is a very special one, as i'll be bringing you 5 of my favorite stories right annette. but it's no easy to ask because each and every person that has been featured on the is
6:32 pm
a wizard in their own right. from my favorite being does a way given local as we visit hong london or celebrates dance culture in africa by keeping dance. move is a pencil and zip which i live. let's take out. so it's a finest. without dawns, i don't know where i would be right now. i think it's so important for you from underneath your culture news, you're good. somewhere along the line, you will need to show people where you come from. that's what makes your original that's a lot of 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 john. as in other parts of the world, traditional don, tell the story. renown got african choreographer and performer. tom langdon has used his talent to fuse traditional bank to law and is dr. john form created
6:33 pm
a unique and richly cultured contemporary guns. busy when we started, so it says binary doesn't 7, 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 a 1008 african done centered dunces. give themselves the rhythmic pulse is of they've done interpreting the patches of music through the post and the sponge, live, you know, it's a very fast paced tub or something that we call the pedal power. so basically it's a way of how they jump into the chain. all the changes moving. so the same have a pen and piece movement is how the h will be done when they should be done thing as fun. so, or each dates from the townships are good, it's been there for the long and that on your own kind of gave birth to his job.
6:34 pm
because when you look at this point, it's not prosper yet. it's very technical by my job that had nico, how we move on to. and then now lukia's. when you watch piano, you see already, basically like a generation of dances. it's more like a married now, you know, the somehow you come in one. so they all, you know, things that to be literally related through the country folk button down till the 3rd. i think it all depends on who you either clarify and how in touch with you or something that very important. i mean, when you look at how dances now changed, you know, it now being very huge and take talk, social media and so forth. it becomes very difficult for the old had to adjust.
6:35 pm
because these are the things that the young generation i, linda pdx selling very well ads. you know, that's doubt that for i think it's our g t, as all generations also teach the young, you know, the bases of what don says, you know, i think what's special about the cultural and you know, tons and tons of it's a bed. it's interesting because a lot of times initially we didn't even need music to say initially, and i was always either with or trying to bring in with because on the floor. so that's how we make noise fairly available. how we connect, you know, some people might call it, connecting with prevent 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 weekend on. i got to, we own a window where does it come from
6:36 pm
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 breathing. john has been one of many forms of expression, storytelling and enjoyment across the continent. it is said that the present only contains the pies and today african cultural john has grown, evolved, and spread throughout the world. another favorite landmark of mine is that your head is wedlock at the established in 1976, and the bills through refurbishing the old johanna fruit market building this creative hub that brings the ancient 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 through the streets through hum murals. let's visit this fearless artist as to take. let's put on her work in lagos
6:37 pm
with lego. sissy is one of africa's most vibrant spaces. but more and more of the grey stone and concrete is interspersed with dr. colors and murals opening up to fantastic spaces beyond. sara funny is the artist turning the 50 into a colorful landscape with her art. the acceptance of miro has changed now compared to about 7 years ago when i started back damned acceptance was really new. over the years, nigerians have now grown to like the clothes and 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 use on for odd, but do i like it? but you need to try to see job legal, not does your department to see to of legal. if you look carefully,
6:38 pm
go to all of 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 stocks and they needed this barricade to be designed effectively in a medical form. what they also want 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 are works that are very realistic. you can because see here, these um medical doctor for me to agree. yep. quotes are really, really has differentiates of new illinois one on one press is what, what, that's what we call it freedom. when it looks very real
6:39 pm
i'm creating an african woman silhouette 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 color in every piece it writes is the word. that's why i use 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 come do this? seems like a job for a man. are you sure you can climb the ladder? you show, you claim this car for the don't you dare for, you know, it felt like the stereotype that joe, who, what the men, you know,
6:40 pm
but over time i didn't have to prove anything to anyone. what's fairly plain view, tell them like, hey on here. you know, women on dream one does women dream things in different field as well as 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 other office. it's a space for learning. if space for recreation, we call it the sarah. i hope i establish this place because i wanted to give back to the community. we teach here. we have recreation here from paint. we have hot tree. anything in this 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, you're free. you're free to express yourself at the end of the be used before in
6:41 pm
a vibrant city like leg. they take a true creative to stand out and bring even more color to our lives. if you ever visit lagos, to make sure you take some time to enjoy the art one, a young woman has brought to the streets and into people hard. ah, today i'll 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 is the the drive down here with the angel watching over us, your mind off one of my favorite stories from are issues on the room where they come from and shaping the future of all the people. let's fix without me. ready ready ringback i'm. ringback
6:42 pm
visual team leader initiative, the motion born architect and finally, 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 humanity forward. on malicious people can experience visual picture in many ways, and the team has built the design center and buildings. the design of the old passenger airport, usually aesthetic bus terminal for the redevelopment. and we deny these enough integration square. and the central market is also under the full initiative on the picture. should be working on the service to the people, to offer picture that we need to address in the present and future maricia anyway in how to think over the next 3050 years of we have
6:43 pm
a big challenge to rethink of how we will be building if i take example of the very spot where we all enjoy. it's really about transforming something which had no significant use more an eyesore into something which is vibrant. a bit to know me inform me, enjoys interior design, and speaks of an eclectic aesthetic that mixes african and motion of the stick 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 live, public spaces. under the institute on the movies. the french institute was designed quite a number of years ago and my partner guy on soup was the lead architect that was
6:44 pm
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 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 . i morisha has about 300 years of history from the very 1st people from lising, the island, the french period bridge period, dutch and then come
6:45 pm
a period where mercia felt really transforming itself. and that period is from the post independence can date. so motion architecture is quite brief. we have one specific definition, creating an architecture that works within the indian ocean context. he's challenging to use humanities and princes buildings like the regions, 1st area. ah, it is the project which is quite unique to complexity. one foot of its overall surface area is dedicated to technical spaces. so that was a starting point to the state. how to practically 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 . what regions where we come from, where we currently are,
6:46 pm
and sharing that with the rest of the work. ah, i'm moving through my teacher. how does that bring my top 5 favorite story from after mac? we have some incredible art galleries and one of my favorite space to pop into is follow and that that expresses her create a play a little close. is doreen my she got were made up with her on the beautiful island of the entry bar. i just look at nature nature never asked, can i be yellow? can i grow a bit taller? you know, for is just like the universe decides in nature. during my sheeka is one of the most recognizable residents of the island. but zanzibar, her fashion brand of the scene lame is inspired by swahili culture and the sights
6:47 pm
and sounds of this beautiful island that she calls home to day and obey a sample then maybe tomorrow or the day after. i can come and pick the rest. i decided reset the would kick in the heart of thornton dunbar because number one, it's whole number 2, it's american, the port of different cultures. and it's exactly that. the thing where i really draw my inspiration from either from local people or even tori for visit our beautiful island. zanzibar is a land of many contrasts, old and the new traditional and modern coexist side by side and nonchalant harmony . this wonderful island is the perfect backdrop for domains vibrant and colorful designs. i always look for those 3 things, history, carter and heritage. and you will see that in our designs, that we use, the very famous fabric known as conga,
6:48 pm
congo designs are always use of the mode of communication in the past. and even today, you would see that, you know, that some convers, as you saw, that, you know, some of them are quite fast, the, you know, and some of them have the words of encouragement. for example, the congo that i was actually working on today. had something to say about, like, you know, it's talking about hoping that this world becomes peaceful. that's really sometimes what the moment we represent applicant to the world by assuring that with their true to the textile and it's origin and weight comes from. so for example, you see in our design would keep the wording of the congo, and it brings back, brings the conversation wherever i go, because 1st of all is swahili and people ask me, why do you have these words? and i tell them what it means in our culture, in that it's used as a mode of communication, especially for women. because in some parts of my society,
6:49 pm
women can't be very vocal. so when you have a message on the congo, it's a way of maybe telling something to a neighbor or to your husband or to your mother in law. doreen's design, spirit, signature island feel. they are like crazy and a wash, what color and print. they pulled hommage to her african roots. i can tell the story, or zanzibar in fashion so you will see that sometimes we would incorporate some hand work that is very popular here. you'd find it maybe on the fisherman basket. and i also take hello with me, but i also take the congo print with me and express it where it is on stage. born and raised in tanzania, doreen, my. she can lead to spend time in switzerland studying and working. she is now part of a going home bound african diaspora actually thought it from switzerland where i used
6:50 pm
to work in private banking. and i was involved together with a in a team that was into luxury good. so i was already exposed to the designers, the work that we went to milan. i had the chance to meet at that time, the creative director of gucci, you know, and all the fashion st. okay, let's try and fold this very quick and see what it looks like because i always like to wear my clothes like i just say with short sleeves. it's very hot is on the golf course for the pattern mixing part of unexpected colors is the most effective part of design. in fact, on it to me, it's fun and simple, but i can understand that to others. it's complicated. i would really like to 1st of all, inspire more and more people to be very bold
6:51 pm
and go out there and do what they want, whether it's fashion or art. but we would like to make sure that we have a wider footage in the continent. and of course, also around the world. one of my final favorite spots, especially after a long day is right here, where i can look to wants to hand is where to the not have something to eat my signature cocktail and relax. no better place to bring you my last story from the streets of gonna re imagined popular st food this he said, look out for been that way or why take you so what did it look like? it done. but i did what increased to it, which i call watchable guy. with the last he said it's a chef you know, see a suburb of a crowd that embodies more than gone. no better pleased to give the traditional
6:52 pm
guardian days of watching new and delicious to west historical watch. it is to know no more more than regional gone. but now this meal as enjoyed from all the 16 region. ah, there is why to remake as the vision of chefs. and while it packs the symbol conditional part, asked your original chefs to last, how to read class profess humble dish. ah, me my experience between y t as a young kid not cra b y t auditor. yeah. so the 1st time i, i tried to put really nice. i was working with my dad and he bought it and i had to
6:53 pm
put in the air force to be a critical thing when i came in. yeah, i wanted to do something different, go less than a 100, but has, has good look up to you, but that was what mind and then what you bought. it didn't take the last long on things. the one of this restaurant why this we make will be a bad one. the wasn't verizon suggested i was filled with prices because basically where i'm african restaurants were trying to recreate what the dish is about popular st ford, but a home version of a year ago. when's the last the joy and he's cited that he would make wasi at last . so on tuesdays we offer something called watching bug watch. he said as a 3 course meal, so you have a welcome drink. you have the watching,
6:54 pm
whether you want to face or gold be and then it is that. so then that starts with a year ago. the demand for watching has gone through that has actually become even more of a best seller that you need. you need to arise and you need, your millet needs to be done making power, but i want it to have that international fuel to maintain the look out to be took coconut milk and then at because the change of the moon was why chief guess you'll be secure, to extract the view is august. so believe then you take the lead out with you,
6:55 pm
add your right and then you add your thoughts. then that's what it together for about 2 minutes or so. by the year at cooper, we add a little twist and add a little bit of job on the, on the add on to milton. just to spicy them. yeah, food are on my office by know, i was really craving for the last year. so i came here just to have it was like the fee to watch it mainly being right with us one when you think the watch or without the few or is it all feel in there and it's very, very special and different and you can only get this here because i'm here today, next time you visit god to talk, getting to the new we all think jaw in this traditional meal to your list.
6:56 pm
6:57 pm
6:58 pm
their travel blog is our series across europe. in an event you roll back in 30 minutes on the w. o. if you ever have to cover up a murder, the best way is to make it look like an accident raring to read. you've never read a book like this. literature list under german must reads the country that will host the world. i will have these once you visit, you never forget enough. caught between transformation and exploitation between education and tradition.
6:59 pm
between cosmopolitan flare and captivating wilderness, the portrait of a desert state full of contradictions. katara starts november 11th on d w. oh, can they get all the harvesters? are immigrants going? if they come in, everything you enjoy eating at home with your family, was harvested by people who are being exploited. then i dc and we're gonna need to, we can't keep doing what we're doing for that. we need to be commit sustainable as possible, and that's why your green revolution absolutely necessary. europe revealed the future is being determined. now, our documentary theories will show you how people, companies and countries are we thinking everything i'm making may to change with love. we don't do something our children won't be able to enjoy fresh
7:00 pm
air. you're at the revealed starts november said on d w. ah ah, this is news line from berlin, bridge collapse, and western india leaves doesn't stand. hundreds of people plunged too much of a river where the district bridge gave way rescue operations are underway. also coming up, brazilians go to the polls to choose a president. all right.
17 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on