toward the people shaping public opinion. the key word share is the word fake. where are the right digital data lines being drawn? the propaganda war for ukraine? russia's war in ukraine, one year since the issue began. we take a look back and into the future. in slow rain in february on d w the me with me. every time i come back a waiver, lotion and also with disbelief because

it's still shocking to know that people decide to kill and kill so many people in a short time. mm huh. ah, these are my and these are the people that my parents thought died and you still feel if i'm i'm just the next generation. imagining what their life was, michael, who they could have become i ah,

the banquets for genocide is continuous their health crisis. there were those who still have why to me pain. and then there's also the mental aspect of things. oh, we still have some way to go to terms of healing on mine and kinds of tens of healing our our spirits. ah, my name's amanda calissa. i'm currently the president of an end geo. it's called who mikka, which means breeze. i am or want these and i've lived in different countries. i'm

hoping to learn a lot more about the health care system within my country to engage with people who come up with innovative ideas and see what people are up to. for me just means life. and this is interesting because in picking around the health and life i actually, i did the same way, which is always in my, my life. i mean, everything between birth and death, you know, being able to fulfill your dreams. being able to fall in love, being able to see your children grow when it comes to health. the goal of everything that we do should be to make you easy to access every time for every one on time for everyone. further, we go in the future, the more people are getting either richer or poor,

and those who have the finances are what's their mindset. probably they only take care about technology as a source of how to make more money or the carrying a buyer. how to create ways for human beings in that healthy in the film for going minimum of your engine cleaning i'm using but when you name, come on, we're going to put them on a pruning of i saw a single mama, narrow window when you want to go for a new model, number one,

not the actual and that always matches from one could you know, you went to lunch even if you got on the way down to one gigabyte, but i'm just, i'm just, you know, i'm just, i'm gonna go and j not fully ah tomorrow i went on for you english and went in give me a a

a let you know when i come home i guess 111499124958 is um can i get when you need a 90 when get a similar i'm, i'm getting when you mind. mm hm. now when you are a single one and we have 2 more juliet, the city would, you know someone will not come up with you? i mean, come are you going your way or thing? i'm gonna get out with them. russel, how you go for ship us. not to money. the query for critical point. even with

a comes i needed to speak with shami sham. needed to meet you ma'am. that's good to meet you. so how did zip line start to what was the idea behind them behind the plan is how can you change logistics for the future to make sure that area logistics is an integrated component. how can you deliver anything to anyone? anywhere starting right. talk products like the medical products, and then you're controlling, integrating more and more and more. so now this is flight operations, right? that's were the flight is launched from. that's where it's recovered from

so basically once the package is prepared, you scan the queue or could you tell it to where to go? and you associate the package to a john. now the drawn text on that route. and then from the moment you launch to the moment it comes back, everything you've done on us. so you don't have to do anything. we started, we want hospital off a few months, one to $5.00, a few months on and on. now we are doing over $410.00 hospitals across the country with loveland. oh, you feel i love with the

minister of health of the 1st client or so was involved in the process to figure out what the best application that this drunk can help with. and blood distribution was the 1st that actually came to mind why blood is one of those products that have very short shelf life require special storage conditions and is actually it's not expensive. it's actually one of those rare products because to get blood a person has to donate blood this is low. yes. one. and the 80 kilometer radius, you can see facility is around to where we actually go. that's an arrow. so from here to there, 45 minutes. so whenever we are really busy this, it becomes

a lot of fun. there are areas where we can fly depending on what's happening, but the rest of the areas is really like see to fly in the hospital. tiro takes 45 minutes for us to get there from here long by car. that's 6 hours, 3 hours to get the products 3 hours to come back. so it's really like revolutionary where we are quite far from the city in many still developing countries it's, it's quite complicated to get such, you know, service medical serves, especially the emergency with

oh, cool one. so i will have to knock wasn't a copy to know from the 111. did i go? yeah, i didn't get them again. so i take one to 2 actual options and not. no, no, yeah, one will be at the bottom of pay. i'm not us twice a year buckling in the year for $191.00. you know what we want to add a new cool a while back up with john guy, it's renee fagen. it is a lot cheaper. so this comes with consistency, interchange. get on in sun. com. we're going a new new account which should have a client id is when you need again,

change it on you should really given up on life. but being that the medical system was there to save her to protect her. she was able to now come back to her 2 children the we health insurance works in rwanda as we have a system called the child to santee. so it's a universal health care system in which the poorest are entitled to free health care and the wealth you have to pay the highest premium of $8.00 per year. another thing that they have put into place is to decentralize the health care system, making sure that communities vulnerable communities that aren't able to have access to the hospitals or other forms of clinics are able to have a services brought to that. ah, they also designed a sort of bio clinic in which

a clinic has all the basic medication that can go into the communities, making it much easier for people to be able to be fascinated and to also be able to see if the care that they need when we get a mentioned how, although there are sort of these advanced tools that are there to support, they still need more doctors. this is why these forms of innovation are coming up just so that they could fill those gaps in those spaces. but what would be, even better is to sleep more people have those careers take those jobs and going to those communities a need to do to money that i'll call you quarter koya. hans, we'll never will might be hung by a huntington connie never. gama looked at us of

a what a lot of the credential, the longest to do. quite a little queasy it on to poor lobby. hon say by the hon. that it was a while to push a global elected on $920.00 co monitor at any given level. and i was in the living room. i don't with job nobody up on the job just, i didn't one room when i show out why. yeah. when it's it, comedy's job, gibbs and demona him, yet. galvan group, a menu, a minute hold on. one will work with a thunder finality. a whole digital photo should get to a traditional land in a son's. it could have been in a setting, covent caught up with gotchas and whatnot, or novel got if a holo from one of when it's what, what would to so when you know from a gun on agenda mcculla, did you talk to me with your question, which was the idea that tell me to tell me of the for sure, was that within which i'm with joy,

i somebody that i'm which i did a for a patient in the area who makes less than 2 that i, that they actually on day one, they usually have to travel and then on they to, that's when they are, for example, go to the hospital, they read they, they get that notice and then they have to wait until the next day to go back home . there's a lot of cases for people will decide to not to get to care just because they can't afford it. in the u. s. we have about 100 radiologists premier. but in rhonda we have about to wander. ideologies brand new young, and you can see the same in the health professionals in general, that there is sky city and inequity in terms of the expertise and resources that we have

ah, and on earth inside the run then, and killer, a diligent company from, ah, we allow hospital who dont have radiologist access those regular monthly who's this carrier that you're looking at incited radio and then we call it the inside diagnostics platform. and this is a platform that we use both to collect and integrate images, but also to diagnose patients. it means that the hospital will validate radio can

actually let us give access to the hospital and irregular just in bad hospital can ever more than just the hospital he's in, but he can also monitor. so i mentioned that our intention of injury is perhaps tech radiologist and have been in environment that are more high speed internet. we have more and acknowledge that allow them to make decisions because what they want to do is to maximize the use of the very 1st thing in this case there is that there are there any allergies? ah, when i so my grand my getting freak and diet and i was a little kid. we didn't even know what she had been as a different than that actually. yeah. like, how much do i have a good health ah, ah,

a das girlfriend wanda and went to mit, which is one of the best, you know, technology schools with us all over the world. he was able to learn from incredible professors. he found his way, you know, into the tech world and something that was of fascination to him. this is my 1st venture that i've found dead then also that we've been challenged as we bet it crosses them being very and very new. a lot of places we go, we are the 1st people to go there so that, that can be challenging. but i like that that i can at least look back and actually be able to say, you know, and i, i did that and i build the technology. i helps people absolutely should be proud of the fact that you are creating something entirely new and something that could be, you know, can save lives. so you so much for sharing and teaching me about this. and i

hope to, you know, see more of what you do in the future. i thank you so much and definitely very nice to me. very nice to meet you. i'm. i'm bye. thanks, bye. oh i i know it felt like a weight just like the water you just underneath there and it's a weight over you. you feel physically exhausted, the feel scared and that to me describe a mental health issues such as depression, anxiety you feel like you're in the deep end and you're always wondering, will i ever get out labor able to breathe again?

i did a lot of research on it trying to understand. so transformational trauma in short is basically trauma that's been passed down through generation. you know, it's trauma that has not been healed yet. and it can manifest itself in the fact that your parent has adapted to a unhealthy coping mechanism. now you learn how to deal with your suppression through that unhealthy coping mechanism because you know, children learn from the parents. my father was a soldier during the genocide trying to liberate the country. my mom was helping in calling for help and and helping with children as well. oh furniture. so and after that they didn't have a healing process because they were coping it couldn't have an intimate relationship where they could have a relationship, another intimate one because they didn't even know how to have relationship for themselves. a student

with me. so my name is amanda. okay. lisa and i am the president of omega organization. after i graduated from high school, right, i started to struggle with my mental health is i to decline overtime and it went to a place where i would suffer getting out of bed. i would suffer going to brush my teeth. ah. and i didn't have a reason why i couldn't explain it because if people would ask me to ask me why, why are you depressed? you go to school, leave us. why are you depressed? your parents can afford food on the table? are you depressed? right? like they're asking what and even me ask myself, why am i depressed lake? i have everything. but for some reason i still cannot get out of bed and i'm still

struggling with whatever like the sounds and noises in your head. right. to go to a point where it felt cloudy, like, you know, you feeling a cloud of your head and it's tough and you just can't go to that point. but i'm lucky because i had the space to seek help. but there's so many people who don't have that right there. so it was suffering and they don't even they don't have the space. they don't have the money. they don't have the time. their parents are not listening. right? and so that's what when, because about so we are going to start with the 1st activity. look at yourself in that mirror. and remember a time when you were young, when you were in high school and how that felt like, ah ah, so he said, okay, want to create a space where public school students can be able to access mental health care for free. we also noticed that a lot of therapists didn't have interpersonal skills. we are going to give you

diversity students. the ability to come in and have internships, you know, have interpersonal skill. and it can vary from whether they want to learn about coping mechanisms, whether they want to learn about individual therapy, whether they want to go into the community itself. so that's the ecosystem we're trying to create. the me me is a lot of people who are ready to step in and take a risk and build new ideas and find new solution. they also remind us, you know, they're remind us where we came from there. remind us how we need to attach any

form of innovation to culture. and that the portrait going down the line because you do want to maintain an identity still. ah, me, i said wendy, you're creating ideas and we're making homegrown ideas. and it's by us for us. mm. ah, good to go eat genocide, memorial stats for remembrance. so it reminds us to basically keep building us better community, a healthier community. we went from

a space where there were dead bodies on the streets. there was no infrastructure for health, there was no system built on how to handle or organized that to now having innovative ideas. mm mm. in terms of access, we're not where we need to be, but in terms of innovation, i can see that yes, this huge innovative ideas that's coming about ah, every generation has a mission, right? i price generation was to give us the safe home. but now our mission within our generation is now to heal those. whoops. we already went through the worst. if we can come through that, we can tackle the rest in

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the lives of millions of people in turkey and syria. it was a catastrophe. many had predicted, primarily striking, those already struggling to survive. we travel to areas hardest hit and encounter

despair, grief, and anger. who in 30 minutes on d. w. a pulse of the beginning of a story that moves us and takes us along for the ride. it's all about the perspective culture information is dw, a w, lead from mines. and we're all set to go beyond the obvious citizenship and we're all in. as we take on the we're all about the stories that matter to you. whatever it takes

police my follow with you. fire made for mines vs. but see if this is the consequence for those folks, i'm to find out a will any more just conflict in ukraine, european war and 10 voices rushes, warry crane. one years since the invasion began. we take a look back and into the future in the new media. slow in february on d, w. mm hm.

ah, ah ah, ah, this is dw news lived from burly, another powerful earthquake hits, southern turkey. the trema hitting the region already devastated by massive quakes . 2 weeks to guard also coming up u. s. president joe biden makes a surprise and historic visit to keith key. stan.