and that's all for me coming up next world stories that ukrainian musician musicians using their art to fight back against pollutants for i'm like spicer to watch. ah, every journey is full of surprises. we've gone all out to give you some tips with them. i'm in your northern most count

please. ah, 3 times along. but still very much alive. d. w, travel, you'll go to the special with recognizes where exactly. it was fun. i learned a lot. our culture history. all their d. w. travel extremely worth a visit. ah . this week on well stories, graffiti for women's rights in zimbabwe, in italy, mo to psychotherapy brings joy to disabled. but we begin in ukraine where the russian war of aggression also

a to eradicate the identity and culture of an entire nation. music stars of singing out in protest. i level i am a girl is named al yona al yona, ukraine's best known wrapper and style icon in the studio of tv channel one plus one. she taught herself how to ramp, and nowadays she speaks for an entire generation. her subjects, the war and the feelings, it unleashes all as bol, okay. what, what does and know you guys do surgery with her? since the start of the war, al yona al yona has been splitting her time between keys and abroad. she sings about her experiences, and europe is listening in all the rupees. european stages. i see more of ukrainian artist arts always help to be to have connection was other, a conscious to all understand us to know something new about us and see that we

are created in that none with your music and on social media. the wrapper takes on putin belief, also plays an ever bigger role in her music. wrap a kind of prayer to protect her from fear in that mom of situation. a blanche. if vanessa close with its bit valley, the town pledge, some hooting this wasp dopey, stay or go. many musicians and artists battle with his decision. he decided to stay . seattle, sla vaccaro chuck pop star national hero, lead singer of oki on l. z the ukrainian cult band for when the russian invasion began, he literally took to the streets or cut chic, began performing among the ruins. he often travels to the front line to experience the war, close up. nevertheless, he keeps on going with his music. actually this,

this year. i mean, this is the year of music for me. oh, how unusual it songs for people. but i did, i do a lot of music. we did 175 performances in the front line. we did probably 50 or $6060.00 or dancers in europe and all the countries already a lot to come eat us. it's on the, the war has also made many ukrainian artists more determined than ever to fight the war with the means at their disposal. and to ensure that art and culture doesn't fall victim to this conflict. shaw's buddhism hinz and bob way graffiti artists, spunk a debate about women's and girls rights. the is suffered major setbacks during the pandemic that cannot change society.

at the studio in zimbabwe capital herrera graffiti artists are working on concepts to help stimulate debate on social issues made worse by the pandemic. out there focuses on problems affecting women and girls. they 1st visualize their ideas with sketches on paper and on the computer before they set to work on the murals or us in san every imagination of our future and re imagination of our contemporary life. and also i'm going back to ox, additional knowledge systems, you know, and there's been a lot of getting the co time to realize that. and they, we, we, we took halves or took conclusions that were used like like, 200 is ago, 300 is ago that have been passed done through the through generation. so that

showed us on the importance of traditional knowledge system. the graffiti artists have been painting murals on the streets of some of her are, is poorest neighborhoods. their imagery incorporates the faces of influential women . the hope is to inspire young women and girls who have been negatively affected by the pandemic. in zimbabwe, the number of teen pregnancies rose sharply during the lockdown. over 4000 girls did not return to school. when they reopened in early 2021 girls and women's rights advocates say the arts are an effective way to communicate and to spark change. based on the learnings and experiences with head out from covey. 19 the needs to be a concerted investment in developing messages that are relevant thread messages that i informed by experience. and incidence message is that hi me as the power of

the us both the visual and performing arts to propel messages around goals right out to propel message is that ensure the protection of girls to also are put forward messages. i've had guardian sexual into productive health rights and information. the pandemic is also shaped. zimbabwe is urban street culture. through the fashion collective fabric party, young people are exploring issues around identity that took a back seat during the pandemic. that in the car with he said down hell, but enough time to look into the internet and so as going on, so we'll call bless ourselves in his face. it was yes that i am not by now after that lead out, we identify or how do we create an identity for the law. winston cosa fabric party is developed into an art movement that brings together graffiti artists and

fashion designers to explore new possibilities for collaboration. when people spend 2 years log down when miss that element of our community in element with way can call up on it and work as a collective people who used to do that through covered who did it online. but soon after carving, people realized the importance of collaboration and qualitative west. at the height of the pandemic, the artists raised awareness of coven 19 by painting bureaus, encouraging people to follow health regulations, like wearing masks and social distancing. they drew on the star power of influencers, who they painted, wearing masks like the artists planned to keep working with the concept to spark conversations about what humanity can learn from the pandemic. ah, and italian puts

a smile on the faces of the ill and disabled with a rind on his bike. his motorcycle therapy is scientifically recognised. o a day in the life of moto cross freestyle champion vanny odessa in the galleria. ah, look as i want to valid, the beauty of this sport is that even the richest person in the world can't by the feeling you get walking in the sky next to your bike. ah. but it's not all back flips in the sky, vanny odette as we'll take him to all kinds of places like this hospital in genoa. ah,

danny's motorcross journeys started in 2002. he soon turned his passion into a profession and is now one of the most successful doors in the industry. his 200 horsepower bikes. these him, soaring up to 15 meters off the ground, but he's always afraid he says, of it. if our water of fear is what drives you to push on, but also, of course, it's very dangerous, but the more you train and the more you jump on, the less grist water actually is alma mater, the bite becomes something like a 3rd leg blue. his talent brought him fame, money, success, and tournaments from brazil to russia. then one day, a taxi ride after a when in moscow changed every thing. oh, succeed you straight away, i noticed a strong smell of uranus. i snapped at the driver to hurry up and quickly take me to my destination vehicles at austin. i looked into his eyes and saw a man like me who was for me,

but he was missing his legs and he was sitting there in his own urine from bank of america. and we're us in to see dealers in middle school. and from then on, vanny began to help others or donald deliveries. i gather tribes, all the prize money and went up to my hotel, ashamed of myself. but often i thought about what i could do to help the world on the top. and that's how he got the idea for motorcycle therapy. a motorcycle ride can bring moments of joy, or at least distraction to people with disability or illness. and the idea is spreading throughout italy. ah, this is genoa on a wednesday morning. vanny and his friend, my tail valeca bogey, are preparing to visit a children's hospital and goth lini. they've been dropping into clinics since 2014 . 0, it's like hitch. i gave her all these rather so regular. go with moody and pick

a gift. review and now it's his town. he's never been on a murder back before. i know what that is, honey, what. how long tide off we go? see some of them. okay. thinking about a phone, luckily in their electric motorcycle. so the kids in hospital can enjoy them too for why we want to make this place into a big circuits. because kids should be able to feel like kids, even in a hospital, not like patients. 24 young patients are waiting for vanny and his motorcycle in the cancer ward too. he comes by twice a month. 2 yeah he what's your name? i g r g. okay. oh. what's the 2? yes. 2. 0123. go shopping center i'm slowly with.

ah ah, i never thought the motorcycle can move so fast enough. i could feel my skin my body. then i thought there's a door ahead, wasn't breaking, and then he made the spectacular stop. it was fantastic a, but then he says, no matter how much the children enjoy it, there is always a feeling of sadness. tonsillitis, that as many of the people i meet, won't survive that leave scars deep wounds that will never heal. but vanish, visits give the little patience, feelings of joy, and the hope that they'll see each other again soon for the next slide. ah, ah.

women from afghanistan, ah, women from afghanistan making movies, women from afghanistan, making movies in exile. ah, they will not shut out. they will not stop telling their story arcs 21 next on d w. she was buried from 9000 the little girl, archaeologists found in a jordanian stone age village. they cooled her jemila, the mystery of stone age father calling into question,

much of what we thought we knew about the neolithic period. in 45 minutes on d, w. a scoring we say there were about giving up sports life every weekend on d w. ah, dennis dan, to trade on screen the face of the country beyond the cliche with the films produced to reflect the countries social conflicts. the focus is usually on with.