your dining companion says to you actually that hamburger is not made from cows if made from golden retrievers should meet. 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 in meeting cultures around the world, people learned to classify a small handful of animals, edible, and all the rest they classify as disgusting. a donkey series about our complex relationship with animals. the great media debate. this week on d. w. with every time i come back, a waiver emotions and also

a way of disbelief because it's so shocking to know that people can decide to kill, kill so many people in a short time. so these are my ancestors. these are people that my parents saw died and you still feel it's just it's, i'm just the next generation. imagining what their life was, michael, who they could have become

ah, the thanks much for genocide is continues to be a health crisis. there were those who still have quite a knee pain and then there's also the mental health aspect of things for me. and we still have some way to go to terms of shilling our minds in times of terms of healing our our spirits with my name's amanda calissa. i'm currently the president of an n g o. it's called who mika, which means brief. i am rewan d's, 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, health means life. and this is interesting because in chemical yeah, run by health and life that are actually the same, right? which is always in 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 wait to access every time for every one on time for every one. further, we go in the future, the more people are getting richer or poor, and those who have the finances,

what's their mindset for? they only take care about technology as a source of how to make more money, or are they caring about how to create ways for human beings in the healthy in june for the minimum of you, i'm cleaning amusing. but when you come on, we're going to put them on a cleaning of i swear, sango narrow window. when we go for the new model number, i'm not a problem,

a with a new angle and j more fully. ah my opinion unit from day one on fully conditioning. give me a would one on

a monday. well, not a, it is a can you give when you need for the cool 1920 and i eventually got a similar guy i'm, i'm getting when you mind with them down when you are a garage, it's when we estimate juliette, the city will get to you i will know somebody will not come up with you. i need somebody to come going your way or thing. i'm gonna get the tim russell. how you a fresh cup of tea? not to morning. the quill patrol critical point with

a comes i need to get to meet with . i'm show me sham. needed to meet you ma'am? that's good to meet you. so how did zip line start? 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 with white talk products like them in the core products. and then you're controlling, integrating more and more and more. so now this is flight versions, right? that's, were the flight is launched from. that's what it's recovered from. so

basically once the package is prepared, you scan the queue or could you tell it where it's going 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 is what's on us. so you don't have to do anything. we started, we one hospital of a few months, went to 5 a few months on and on now doing over $410.00 hospitals across the country. i love when you think 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 drawn 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. yeah. one guy. and the 80 kilometer radius, you can see facilities or around flow. we actually go through. so from here to there, 45 minutes. so whenever we really believe 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 like tyro takes 45 minutes for us to get there from here long by car, that 6 hours, 3 hours to get the products 3 hours to come back. so it's really 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, surface medical survey, especially the emergency with

a one lancer who interval of to knock wasn't a long day one to hm. so copy, you know, from the 111, did i go i didn't get them again. so i think one should 2 actual options. they're not? no, no. yeah, well i'm a vehicle. i'm with the model so 20 year buckling in the year before. when i do with a new quote, both a callback i will tell you which on a made is enough for you not to have. so this will come over with consistency. the change in some more going on, you know, more comfortable calling. it is the unit again,

the children 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 way health insurance works in rwanda. as we have a system called, he chose 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 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 vaccinated and to also be able to receive 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 to didn't get to moneys that i'll call it quote, all quell clia. hans, the navajo might be hung by a huntington just symbol to put

a number gone like that of what a lot of the quotation come on, go to quite a little queasy it on to why the honda? why behind that it was a while to push ago elected on 9200 monitor. yet if you didn't want to do that, i was in the room with judge new what obama just i didn't want them when i shot out of why i would say comedies, jobs, and demand that im yet galvan roku, manuel minute hold on one will work with a thunder, can i need a hold of joe for to should you to a treadmill? london, a sons it, you know, what could i, they did a study called the quote a guy chosen will not world novel got a whole lot more for it, which is when, you know, from gone gone agenda colanda to dr. mcgill question, which one? yeah, the other, tell me too. i tell you the for sure. was it with that which i'm with joy at us.

somebody that i'm ready to detroit, a for a patient in the area who makes less than $2.00 a day, actually on day one day you should have to travel and then on bay to that's when they are, for example, go to the hospital, they read, they they get that nosed and then they have to wait until the next day to go back home. there's a lot of cases for you to put little decides to not to get credit just because they can't afford it. in the u. s. we have about 100 radiologists by maybe on. 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 they have. i am on earth inside the run

and hillary diligent company we allow hospitals who have done have radiologist access and regular g re monthly ah ah, okay. are you that you're looking at inside that teller, radiologist. then we call it the inside of diagnostics platform. and this is a platform that we use both to collect them, indicate images, but also to diagnose patients. it means that hospital radiology can actually

let us give access to the hospital. we are there and a regular just in bad post can fare for more than just the hospital. he'd been but he can also monte policy. so i mentioned that our invention eventually is to perhaps take radiologists, i don't speak and have been in environment that are more high speed internet. we have more acknowledge that allow them to make decisions. because what we want to do is to maximize the usage of the very 1st thing in this case there is that there that are there. and yet 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 added to that for them, but actually to realize how much to means to have a good health. ah a

das gordon wanda. and i went to mit, which is one of the best, you know, technology schools in the u. s is all over the world. he was able to learn from incredible professors. he found his way 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've been across the them being very and very new a lot of places we go, we had the 1st people to go there so that that can be challenging. but i like that where 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 can be, you know, can save lives. so you, so much for, you know, sharing and teaching me about this. and i hope to, you know,

see more of what you do in the future. thank you so much and definitely very nice to me. very nice to meet you. i'm. bye. thanks, bye. oh, i i know it felt like a weight just like the water. you just underneath there and its weight over, you feel physically exhausted, the feel scared and that to me describes 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 meet again,

i did a lot of research on it, trying to understand. so translational trauma in shorts 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 the 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 a intimate relationship where they could have a relationship. another intimate well because they didn't even know how to have relationship for themselves. a dan

with me. so my name is amanda lisa, and i am the president of omega organization. after i graduated from high school, right, i started to struggle with my mental health. it's hard to decline over time. 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 depressed your parents can afford food on the table? are you depressed? right leg though, ask me 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, 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 hide 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. the parents are not listening. right? and so that's what when, because about, so we're gonna 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 universe

to students the ability to come in and have internship, you know, have interpersonal skills. 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. me. they also remind us, you know, there, remind us where we came from there. remind us how we need to attach any form of

nation to culture and that support that going down the line because we do want to maintain an identity still. ah, me, wendy, you're creating ideas, making homegrown ideas. and it's by us for us. mm. ah . good to go. he genocide, their moral standards for remembrance. so it reminds us to basically keep building a 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 organize that to now having innovative ideas. ah, in terms of access, we're not where we need to be. but in terms of innovation, i can see that yes is huge, innovative ideas that's coming about ah, every generation has a mission, right? i price generation was to give us a safe home. and 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 with

a pulse, a beginning of a story that moves us and takes us along for the ride. it's all about the perspective culture

information. this is dw and d, w made from mines in ruin 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. ah, 75 minutes on d, w a . hey guys, it's evelyn share. my welcome to my podcast, do not matter. i and by celebrities, influences and experts to talk about all playing loud back from data and get today

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ah ah ah ah, this is d. w. news live from berlin. first panic in southern turkey after another powerful earthquake with at least 3 people were killed by the trainer, hitting a region already devastated by my wife.