a correspondence on the ground reporting from across the continent. all the frames doesn't matter to you. in 60 minutes on d, w, a would people have to say matters to us, or that's why we listen to their stories. reporter every weekend on d w. hi there rogue love you are. and if this is your 1st time, welcome to the 77 percent. sure. here on this program we tackle important issues affecting the lives of africa. su my name is mike lou t and i am glad to have you here with in today's program, we had to lagos nigeria and asked people why there is such

a big gap between the rate and then we meet a kenyan south harvest. we used as he walked to taco, so she'll probably later on in. so molly land, i'll introduce you to the country for the mill naval captain. mm. welcome back. former tea in africa is reducing yes of financial reforms and opening economies have led to businesses and money. but his wealth is not evenly distributed. now get this africa as 3 wealthy as below ness have more money than the bottom. 50 percent of africans combined. and nowhere is this disparity more evident than in legos herron night. u. s. commercial capital poverty is 15 minutes a week from extreme wealth. well

come to me, go ask because the biggest city many believe that's the hard walk. just anyone come make it here. that's why thousands of young people, i'm migrating here from west africa and around the area with dreams to heat the big . the result i'm loading population on the screen economy was, as the economy boomed for them, the gap between the rich and the poor gifts whiter. this is michael cook, probably the biggest, floating slum in the world. about 250000 people live here on legal. there is limited access to salutation services, electricity schools or even clean water. i'm just looking at this one around and he has a very strong smell of yes. need to be decades of law should

now just you mean it's that we've been lee was cain, they shameed. he was born and raised in mexico. he has agreed to sure around his home this is actually i slept, i slipped with my breast. busy furniture is like, this is the this is really big, but this is, this is the good news for what to take. what i say in this coming. we believe, you know, believe my money. but every, every minute from the hud and i to 11 through them would be live also the all one is good. one might be successful. so we don't have anything disney anymore. that's not that government's, i'll do this for 60 percent of legal ocean leave in slums. and what's our

communities? many informal settlements, also risk demolition as the government expands the city. but just a 15 minute drive from michael. c. lee goes island. most nigeria and celebrities, and 1000000000 is called the school for the vast majority of young niger areas, which all living here is about as unimaginable watching the sky. yet that doesn't stop the sky high purposely prices, illegal score, lead poverty and only imaginable will exist within driving defense. what's economists worry, the bubble of wealth and ready c, p cannot last. such inequality could was seen insecurity and leave 1000 initial cycle of poverty. when people are poor, to pull them out of poverty, you need the right level of access for this access in several dimensions. number

one is access to finance. it won't education, health care. while the reach the sheltered lives on legal island, insulated by their mansions and wealth communities like michael, just about to your heads above water. what, how long this dynamic will last? if anyone's guess, they're going to stay in market for a little longer. this informal settlement started us efficient village years ago, but today it has grown into a metropolis on stilts. the local state government has threatened to demolish it several times, but us faced resistance from people who call it home. mad jojo has some of the wealthiest people on the african continent. so why does it please like mckoko still exist? that is what my colleague it it kamani finds out. and this which version of our street debate ah,

hello and welcome back to the 7 to 7 percent this week. we are in lagos, nigeria, more specifically, where in muckle and informal area in this place. and so we're wondering how do those people who live in extreme poverty live side by side with some of the richest on the continent, and what does that disparity do? so society, well, i've got here a panel of very good looking people who are ready to speak to me, and i'm gonna start with henry who, what's what oxfam. this is the 1st time that you're here, michael, could just give me your views so far. what. what do you think? i haven't quite seen if people are impoverish, as i'm seeing here today, i will say in an environment asa visited has some seen here today. i will quite seen lack of government present like i'm seeing here today is, is quite disheartening. i must say. all right, let me speak to henry because i wanted to ask him, having grown up, you grew up in local korea and what growing up there was light, so green of him. okay. for me out seeds. a privilege. good to privilege in the

sense that i had to you know, try as much as was you linda, by the do yes. going with parents difference. i to get that and definitely do really want to push you to do more, more in, in a scenario by your appearance to are normally very dictated on even the environment . you find yourself. people are not pushing dots, a level of education in nitro. you'd other yeah. of thousands of children. bremner understood which no going to school. yeah. so boy, i'm just up what you my parents i get that on the fight. he knew the law fight for me to make sure that i degrees. vindication. right. so what you're describing jay's, what academics would say is a cycle of poverty j. daniel, is it something that you also experienced? no, you didn't grow up in local, but as an informal settlement as well. well, it was the experience similar to what we're observing, minus simula, but not this extreme because, i mean coming from a place where you have to constantly provide for yourself. you have to constantly

do things for yourself, just like, oh, my kind of colleague said that the governments are not really interested in our well being. we've seen on government organizations come down to these communities just to take pictures because they want to post our social media. they want to make it look like they're doing something. so i think what is the real problem? it's not that we don't have the resources, but the problem is they really don't see this. people are a bit before before we, before we get to the 2 of you, let me invite so the other daniel? yes, we have to daniel's, and to henry's i hope you can keep up where the gobs every year when the budget is read out, these a lot of money being pumped into the country. why isn't it getting here? it's been a systemic issue for people not to be able to for government are supposed to get there for the needs of people living is going to speak for to take care of their dear you so much greeting so much or, or problem of people not on a sunday funding there is need for people to be to be taken care of. so leadership is a major problem and that is overlook. all right. when me it had something to say to

me and then henry all gets in. what's daniella? this is like this. i'm not developed, not because the government goes on with that issue developing well because the government and society legos involvement is bent on co, much allies in places like this. so places like these items slide by to governments and com, right? that they are sold, disappears to some government officials on that in 2 years. this, this is 115 going to be more used. and then if that happens in 5 years, you are going to see in fancy sta pierre, that is going to be sold them rich people that are buying the sim assets that we have in niger. okay, let me ask henry, because having in this community, was that a fear that you had because i've had it said that, yeah, people don't know if tomorrow they went to wake up and their house is going to be under water. some of them though, really once you're in a video house, because you're scared of him by tomorrow, now to go my just corman take all of us who is so why am i doing this for the morning when i'm looking at it? if governments want him to have up with just this, what he, what, okay, what as social life would, how did you want to keep surviving?

because this with washer ment. okay. then it's a fish on water. eat yet, going to take them out of what is the way addicted in tree. let me, let me, let me ask for you for a 2nd here because based on this, on the, in the rooms you sit with is the plan to get rid of informal settlements. like mccorkle, i'm not telling you that some of this is, are not happening or you get to me, but we, what i know right now d, d, d, present. gov. know we have in lucas did is a very, very, as the proxy. gov know like, you know, he's very and patsy. but the question is why hasn't that governor brought schools, hospitals, police stations to this place if you think so highly of it, okay. when we talk about development, when we talk about said goods, it is not just an automatic thing or you get to me it's, it's, it's b 6 got dropped process. so for me, i hobbled, we are getting rid of these very please, because i know data sometimes in the future. anything can come or, or you get to me, i know i don't, i don't understand that. so you don't develop it because of what might happen in

the future. no, no, no, i'm not seeing it. it's not going to be different loops. i don't even know that the police ladies does as i'm just having the idea to do. okay, daniel, ah, let me, let me, let me come to henry and daniel, you're itching, talk to me, talk to me, daniel. so it is obvious that there is mussels to nibble plant where government, she gently on, while tremendous, please. what is supposed to be the only don't get to your government in the news iran cases like this is where ok, we need to demolish is police what we need to find it, police or me to move even in moving to people, there is no sustainable pluck henry henry. okay, what was the time? i was gonna post our list of excuses, trust me, and he asked ya, see, i'll give you an thought on your business cuz it all here while ago. but again, you say you see a committee like this is, is, is similar to the court area where we had last night with the payment project,

lance lance, we again from the see from to what's asked why can begin this land from this water? and i handed over back to the people, and i give them access to the sea when they come fish, because not goldman piracy is because apparently they were guinea for them said angrily for their own good. pick up the big names in danger, all the already 5 big below now that the comfortable spend your wealth in the lifetime and did a community existing like this so so let the good kind of wanted to hello to heaven for that out. that chelsea. yeah. gotcha. gotcha, what yancey area was gonna see some sooner if you want change. there is consequences for change or you got to me. so it's not like nearby i am defending the government or whatsoever. if they're going to develop these ready please, it is not sonton of to yes. because this place is what are lot. are you getting resort? is something i would take years? i just am time i listen to it depends on the kind of dilemma looking us. are we talking about different medicines i do want to demolish? if they're looking at us, if they're gonna develop these very please,

it's has to got done because there's not to for you told in a bit. yes. okay, so i'm sorry we have to wrap up. and so i'm a got to ask for solutions. i need to know what the ne julian government can do, what african government can do to close the gap between the rich and the poor. let's hear from you daniel. we need to festival. the government needs to calm down into this, please, and make them feel loved 1st, they need to be in part. definitely when you talk about the people from this place, the only perceived them to be treats kids to cause vow. last of course news and these things aren't intentional. so for the government to see change for the government to see our progress, the need to bring this people into the system. fantastic. daniel, let's hear from you. okay, so i think going to show some search commitments. mitchell, people, you are, the moment is levy before them. the resources that are meant for them, please let it gets or do make them feel like they belong to the larger society. okay. henry, you said something earlier about the richest man,

not being able to spend his wealth in a lifetime, but should he give it up to god master, be deliberate about it. god bless you, the instrument of tax to redistribute that kind of resources here, such data, the poorest of person can actually have access to the the most basic of facilities and amenities. what, okay, for me, do you have any ideas of what we can do to end? well, see the quality, the government needs to stop listening to people from community such as the us up stop listening to just while you see spots well, most likely never stepped our feet into this community. so coming to such as this should be listened to. half the all me since, and get to with them. why i good with them. i you listening to them, you know exactly what feeds for between each community. okay. thank you. to our panelists, who have braved the board to come here, who have braved the weather to stay. and as i speak to us, and also i have to take the crew to day falls when during the same until you our dear viewers. thank you for watching. i mean,

i'm interested to know what the legal state government is actually doing for the people of michael. that is why i'll be watching a longer version of this debate on our youtube channel. you can also do the same. what we have just seen in mccorkle is by no means isolated. it is happening in several african countries. but perhaps this problem is much more visible in south africa. this is where the world's richest person ellen mosque was born. many of africa below nasa live in the country. the 77 percent takes you to the impoverished ta shifts of sweat all, and the medicines in the upper class there been. we show you how young people navigate this deeply divided society where social class and race are the most defining factor of once future. south africa is one of the most unequal societies of black middle class. however, it's katie, lead rising in the past 30 years for 1000000 black south african household left dia,

poverty for a life of wealth and comfort not known before. in the city of dublin, we met one of the lucky few who made it. hello, my name is boise bria. welcome to my home. you 2 months ago, lucy moved into her new apartment with her daughter. besides running her own small interior decor company, she works as a marketing manager for acknowledge a company who she has lots of plans for her life. and i'm saving money to my tuition. i really want to study psychology up to a level where i obtain a ph. d, and pursue psychology. so this lovely lady, she was i color just and this other thing. i'm so privilege to get these nice troops lucko into mo, these for free, all expenses paid. and the previous year was in l. a. the trouble a walk, the board, but times will not only to sweet today because he lives in another world. it's different because i'm able to do the things that i like at my own time at my own

pace and for lack of a better word, i'm free to see 500 kilometers and also devon in pennsville. so waco, go to her old neighborhood to meet someone who has the same dream of leaving the township behind. oh, my name is adam, i want to show and tell you more about my size. so i end up with the fact in his family to go to university, but 2 months ago he was kicked out. family could not pay the tuition anymore. now i am the, it's back helping out at his mother's tavern, a diploma, and a well paid job. i've now farther away than ever i saw my boys mud lake, the kid to be of a kid damaged in the subject to school. he was the number one so i think he can do

is not fit to be given a chance so that he can, you know, doing it become what, what he wants to become and change the pick up and make up their younger lives in a room behind the tavern, 10 percent of south africans on more than 80 percent of the country as well. when i enter here, the numbers he feel sick, the row we, i grew up then i feel like more like it's a press a lot for parents. they didn't get a chance to fully become who they wanted to become. reason why the environment we circle in we can be canceled the book in dublin. lucy takes her daughter to the beach a year ago, lucy fulfilled a life dream and bought a big cup. she believes that no matter where you come from, you could make it, ah, it's unbelievable. like it go from the way to driving and you bring in

for me that's like that's power. if you put your mind to anything that you want and you do it and you go after it, it is livery. ah ah. so i feel like this will never. and unless done years back to we'll start seeing ourselves of people who can, who also mean something out there because i feel like most of the people we feel like we don't value ourselves that much. i over the years, the situation is sort of like a house improved, but still big gaps remain all around a continent. the government's own continent appear to be undertaken policies that fee by the rich. so sometimes it needs to be reminded of its duty to its less privileged population, and that is what pay more to kimani is screwed up into goose ascii is widely known and gulf leaves

a brand of comedy canyons love his success on social media and tv has help him bear break more comment boundaries and focus assures, and skiffs on social issues affecting kenyans. yeah. c commendable new, good. one of the 2 greatest emotional human beings have a t l that he's crying and laugh. i, i think committee for me because it's all good to meet someone. happy apple. he may be kimani, was born to entertain. numerous and you by his adoring funds, the 30 year old son of a clergyman, new racing. the state was his life calling. i thought teresa after 1st making a name for himself and tv, be jewish, migrated to social media. and boy, is he successful with more than 500000 youtube subscribers and an estimated to when

3000000 instagram followers? it's easy to see why most of his content goes viral. just close your eyes. ok. with much off of auto q. you're funny. just close your eyes and meditates, but that doesn't mean he's above making jokes about the social media, korea. me. the comedian also doubled in satire from the high cost of living to power cuts to poorly run hospitals. nothing is off limits for the versatile showman. my government is willing to take this joke too far to make you see the primary affordable. often his characters are ordinary canyons who throw a light hearted look on him. the issues on is the key. the key here is the form to love performa your to butter garvey cannon, attend canyons at tad. it's about 10th, somebody started talking. it starts with one person. if it's gone, i was going to sat with it. let's do it. we need to hear this thing. come,

i mean you can do boost production company induce, created, limited, produces the through thick and thin show. it's a barnes terming there will be highlight. yeah. what if you know what i'm, i grew up on. i got the ha you boucher me socially been comedy was initially a top sell but he maintains it's a rewarding general which other a copy. i think we need to, to, to realize our power. and if it takes 1234, people are going to be able to do it alone. if we can be able to greet more of us, that these people have influence. if we can be able to do that, and i'm so hope you guys are doing that level guy ought to do good claims. he wants to retire 845, but he's in ruptured funds might not let him. timothy kim, on his comic genius, has he can help them laugh over and take note to even the hashes social issues affecting ordinary what i'm putting in the idea my thought sometimes yes, you need

a pencil like this one who is willing to speak up and that is what change the society and that is the story of the person we are about to meet next coffins who fatima god is the 1st woman to join. so molly, lance course god, in just a few years, she has risen to the rungs, fightin of pirates and fortune, the path for other young women like yourself. captain t mobile is happiest at sea, specifically steering the somali land coast guard largest vessel in the gulf of arden. calling, not taking any challenges with the thought this mission, because i lost my duty. so who is the 1st woman to join the somali land coast guard? and in just 4 years,

the 26 year old has already risen to the rank of captain. we're going to, she's totally capable. she can be on the gun. she can tear the she, whatever we do, she can do it to her ball. i'm going to go only this year 0 who are lead a successful operation against illegal fishing for now the waters off faith. but back on land, captains and other women faced different battle. the united nations reports the prevalence of gender inequality and violence against women. in somali land, many women and girls lack access to education and economic opportunities or political representation at captains or who has home. though she's a hero, especially to his sister layla. well, well, she's a success story, not only for our family, but for the whole family. and we're very proud to became a captain leader. he wanted to be even more successful captain, so who holds 3 degrees in international relations and is now i'm

a masters degree in maritime law. when i was a young our interest in to be part of the 2nd. i was wondering if i can be one of the higher ranks in so many, none higher and officers were humbler at the moment on both of them. and you know, i can call or shoot something which magic above all captain circle wants to serve her people. despite elements of small land society being opposed to women, doing so called men's jobs. i'm glad to see that she is flowing, had dreams and making it big. don't let anyone say to you that you can do something . go out there and con card that it's our show for this week. i hope i've helped you to understand, and we cannot truly rise until we help to struggling in society. right to us on facebook, instagram and youtube. also, you can drop me an email at 77 at d,

w dot com. remember that i leave you with this beautiful song. yes, quick with the traveler by young gagnon music blocker. so enjoy this june until next time. thanks for watching a good. i was referred to ah, ah, with

who was making the headlines and what's behind them. dw news africa. the show that was the issues in the continent. life is slowly getting back to normally on the street to give you enough reports on the inside. our correspondence is on the ground

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change your mind just to click away. find out best documentary on you to see the world i already subscribe. now, t d w documentary. oh, okay. and they get all the harvesters or immigrants go like if they everything you enjoy eating at home with your family, was harvested by people who are being exploited. and then i d 's for free and we're going to need to. uh huh. we can keep doing what we're doing, and that's why your green revolution is absolutely necessary. europe revealed the future is being determined. now. our documentary theory will show you how people, companies and countries rethinking everything,

and making make changes. you have revealed this week on d, w y . ah ah, ah, this is deed of the news live from berlin, celebrations in ukraine. the southern city of hassan is liberated by ukrainian forces. crowds, cheer rushes, retreat, and president lensky. calls it a story day. also coming up, the democrats come a step closer to securing a mature.