toms dina, in the world, the song of a k a. is this era mystery around this car? in 45 minutes on d. w. what secrets lie behind being discovered? new adventures and 360 degrees and explore fascinating world heritage sites dw world heritage 360 now this is the main use effort coming up on the program. recreational use of prescription drug on the rise in west africa, tramadol, cheap and effective painkiller, increasingly gaming addicts would take a look at its growing misuse and gonna discuss a similar trend. and nigeria also coming up on the show the box up from kind of

a room, competing internationally, not for home country, but for the 1st of a refugee team at the european games. plus the changing climate continues to west and is asked as around the world. rich and poor countries struggle to agree on the right response. speak to a canyon climate justice campaign. a. here in studio, and the nigerian couple whose unique brand of domestic bliss as one of the hearts of thousands online. the . i'm told me already, but welcome to the program that you and weld drug report for 2023 years revealed in increasing trend in drug use around the world with cannabis. the most widely used voltage, especially harrowing,

remain the most legal. well as much focus on hard drugs, the report also highlights the significant misuse of some prescription drugs, like tramadol, which is a synthetic opioid use medically as a pain killer. but trouble also has you for rick or mood and hands in effects. and in west africa, that's made it increasingly popular as a recreational drug use. the w is max also with a picture from tamela gonna, as i passed and down this in a pool 10 o'clock to garden and he's fresh, arouse dissolving cups will solve this into taking the quoted from a door into an a that you drink or topped off with a joint kind of use and he's sending talks of keeping stuck to the dc direct number. the a worries about the a bleak fusion, the profess tuple, to be in reality, around in there isn't where we, i think you need to go with the to do these young drug use as have

withdrawn to the cover of the board before was sent, drop out of somebody to take get drugs. all of them see unemployment was a major factor encouraging the substance of misuse and most see they would like to keep the heartbeat and find work on the job could help me to stop taking drugs. we want to stop the drugs. nobody praise to be taking drugs all her life. you were born to prospect but not to be a bit and kind of be see me yelling gonna. but it is widely used. commodore is lead done and increasingly misused and forced to lead me to the strength of the pos on sale. have likely field gun is full and drugs are totally safe, smokeless input dosages,

many times stronger. one, those come cost as little as a dollar. what told her to meet the powerless? just tell me treat. where did they come from? when they get this? you get to go to the market. so new right now we're living. we bought the says that we will not get. and do you run the weight? health professionals say substance ms. hughes is no sort of when they use this problem of joblessness, it is making things worse for them. as long as you're not able to think, well, know what the scene will. it means that to go into effect and you'll behavior and productivity. and the young ones are those who are truly into this addiction telling. and so it means that they become individuals one look at v level plan is keel. cutting used to be, if i should apprentice insurance, who was a student now and you said you want to be free of the addiction and how the lives back, how long to stuff is because it's like because when i take it all the time,

i'm really getting dictate to read, but it read, you have no drug rehabilitation st. this is a defense hoop. this group of young people in somebody knows that the, on your own right, let's speak to the, to any de la, added a g from so us, of the school of oriental and african studies at the university of london. i use research the use of tramadol and nigeria, welcome to dw news africa. i could begin by you telling us why do you think from it all as gains? so it's popularity and nigeria. as mentioned to me, i think the quite a number of reasons for possible increase in popularity in order to use age of uh from to in, in, in nigeria. i think one on one hand um we can definitely

blame its um relatives um just in terms of the ease of access it from a to um, in comparison to a of a drawing. so a few weeks essentially, how soon is the one end and this is just by the facts of loss. or rather than reason, he is on the 100 and government just for some place um, quite some strict measures to make it to me. so if somebody difficult to individuals to easily access access to this 5, the still comparatively easy to access is on of ours and from that sort of out of drugs. i think there's also another factor which is um, it's small. it doesn't quite have to see stigma status attached to it as of how and

drugs such as, for example, i'll say a concave, new hire, and kristen methods and things and things and things like that. so it makes it easy to be to full useful intended use us to, to ask for it. so to bias and to, to intend to use as well. and where people getting it from is that sort of license sources or non medical sources? a boost really i would say i'd say young people get to wherever they, wherever they can. i'm officially people still able to purchase trauma to move over the counter a for met some medical issues cool dispensers across across some i'm jerry. i bought all officially, it's extremely difficult to do so i'm finished. as i knew to the

quite has the measures put in place 500 government to make it harder for people to um, to easy access a trundle and see what that's done is it's um it's getting a lot more. okay. um and uh, basically intensive um, just uh, the supply of the supply over to the office of the school. she would do 2 pools and entries in, in the industry moment, could increase in demand for, for tramadol, and from, from the, from the sellers essentially says most people gets it from the bottom. okay. which is looking at our report earlier, you know, from gonna whether, what concerns raised about the recreational use of tramadol, all those concerns justified is it is

a dangerous yes, this is justified to, to, um, to, to a, to research in a sense in the sense and degree if you example take a look um sure, and i'm sort of a list of um, uh, companies that come in in huge areas and i need a new system of recent past. whereas increase in references, i'm being ration of the terminal and i see as indicative of the popular perception of tramadol, which is a despite, to strongly sense to me by the mentioned to me in terms of last uh, uh, close to the you know, to increase awareness and some stories ation tools uh the

homes inherent in a piece of electronic tools. um, despite the troubles still is still seen as the recreation retreat as you log on drug as, as, as, as a, as a gate where he's having a good time essentially amongst um many, many jones uh junk young people in, in, in, in nigeria. and if it's in a impact of, of the, of what the, that recreational use does as the most of it in terms of one is edition such as a and for us to, to, for high risk of increment, addicted to that, which means someone becomes on able to function uh, ultimately with our resorts and she just uncomfortable suggested that i'm the one

hand is also on the risk of um essentially, um offer off of it is an offer on terminal as well. and then the side effects as well. the come with abuse and the keys in terms of a system of human, which is essentially what trundle is until and visit is just a few most risk to come with abuse of using of using the terminal. right. you spoke earlier about why do you think this is the use of it as prominent in nigeria, but we're also seeing the seems to be a phenomenon across the west africa, of the why do you think this region in particular is, is um, has this trend i think from one hand uh the

so the law use or misuse or abuse or trauma to within 9 sure isn't. do you mean to measure which because of the both we both agree on and but it's also not unique to west africa. i think there's just been an increase in focus on the use in, in west africa, which is why it seems, does this, this popular use across the west africa as um, as no, but an actual t, if this is more research conducted across africa than we might find thoughts on the system, the figures regarding the good seduce, paul might be similar, say if we compare use it started use use of course was going to say no for a couple examples, but i think coming back to west africa,

what we might find is i mean, there's a connection to smuggle into some of the networks out this one is smaller than links to trans national to terms of national smoking and smoking in um networks essentially who see got so there's, there's of, of, based on the chance of a decent tide is how the process is of aging cruise, the drum ok beyond a few select to select select. so the countries ok, any daily add a g from so us of being versa of london. thank you. of the ongoing european games in crack of poland. one box that has stood out as one of the full athletes representing the refugee team. cindy and gamble was born in cameroon. but now has refugee states as in the u. k. and is hoping to get citizenship with the dream of representing team g. b at the olympics, dw caught up with her incorrectly. the winds like this, so bringing cindy and cam,

but closer to head dreams. she was pos of the 1st step of rescue g team at the repeating games. the latest step towards her ultimate goal is to let victory be being able to tell you all the number one stage and then going, looking on the head more. evelyn watching it is only as a refugee back to the, you know, someone that that's put the apple, the why key? cindy grew up and kind of ruined but move to the united kingdom, aged 11, supported by g bulk saying she's progressed through the sports ranks, winning major international competitions. now $24.00, cindy would be a middle contented if a great britain at the olympics. but you need citizenship fast, it's a long and arduous process. and she, things, politicians could do more for athletes like her only for

in boxing, and you'll just pull. i think a lot of will continue to need to be mean to people, to ask you to love questions, albany around the world and you know, and then a more too many ext choose. i me, well, i think i a yeah, i some eyes, i need some i the clothes in the academic. i see it's moving about the metal space . cindy, can see it is the u. k. her home. now i 6, you are a to, you mean she wouldn't be welcome back and kinda read it to me to begin my country. if i will send out, okay, you can get be in, i can get him squeeze in all the trouble. even if i do to day and, and i'm fine days, i can get in trouble can sending me wrong just because i'm trying to i'm that gives perspective when she's in the ring. cindy said she likes to smile her way up to something opponents implies these. i smell it. people think i'm crazy. i

smoke because i'm thinking about bodies waking up. now my body's is ready now my body is telling me that i can see, oh see, i'm ready now. ready for more success. and if that for those, the smile will shortly get even bigger of the 10 days of global time, it talks of just ended here in germany. among the binding issues was how rich countries were often the major polluters can compensate. people in the global south for damage from climate induced disaster is given that these poor a countries typically bad the brunt. but there's been little progress on a new loss and damage fund, which is agreed upon at the un climate summit club, 27 in egypt last november. the details on where the money will come from, how it will be distributed and what kinds of projects or support that can be useful will be ironed out later this year. i've called 28 in dubai. and for more of this,

i'm happy to welcome to the diabetes africa eric contribute to canyon climate. just this campaign a and fridays for future active as welcome to data being used. you been in just in this event and in bon the climate event. when you go to some of these events, you see these weld the, some of the wealthiest countries, the, well, the most of the biggest put new to is facing increasing calls to pay for the impact of climate change. do you see any commitment from them to do so? there's been using a commitment from global north countries to pay for climate finance to support the global saw countries with mitigation under the patient. and the reality is that the global north country is committed to being $100000000.00 of us dollars by 2020 to global assaults, countries. and this commitment is far from being met. but even the fact that there

was a and agreements to have this funding, the 1st place that i suppose would be seen by some of the success. what makes the success as possible? because you do have a bit of a divide, sometimes between the, the, the wealthy countries and the what they want versus the, the, the, the developing countries when having the fund in itself is a success. although i didn't say that a lot of this money that has been given so far in the name of climate finance has been in the form of debt. meaning that the global sells countries have to be back to global north countries. for crisis, they had the new story in closing, and that is why we talk about climate just as being that justice. and of course, there is um, having this fund has been as a result of fighting from global assault countries, but also people affected directly by the climate crisis. all informal finance because global north country is tough to recognize that historically rules that they have been causing that time is crisis and realize that for you does must be and you've been to several of these climate events and all the summits from the

outside looking in they look, you know, i wonder if they actually achieving as much as we would like to think they are from what you've seen. what do they actually achieve? just from last year we were able to achieve lawson damage fund, which was historical because it's a matter of time when the climate is crisis is wrecking havoc on the lives of many it's guns to adjust the rights time. but also we were last year. we are also able to achieve the adjustment of the transition. one program like use the approval for the creation of it and which was a huge milestone. but in reality, in terms of phasing out fossil fuels, that'd be nice to meet you today. i'm good was really nice countries, i've not been able to commit to also financing mitigation and global not double solid countries. and it's to the fights and, um, yeah, and you coming in as an active is from kenya. you've seen things like,

what are these things you've seen? what does it look like in kenya that is driven you to take on this cause the drive that takes you to be the events to talk to these people from the other side of the world and get them to, to act. the climate crisis is already wrecking havoc on the lives of many and can you know right now there is and i'm going drugs that has played when millions it's a severe risk of hunger. and at the same time, there is a lack of finance for support. this communities, communities are suffering because they're dying. people are actually dying as a result of multiple failure to high rating seasons which climate sciences. i've linked it to the time is crisis. and having seen the impacts that he is having on communities, that is what pushes me on to join global in the negotiation space is i became a time adjust this organize the we now is around 17 years old because of having seen 1st time the impacts that time is crisis is having and seeing accessing the, the impacts school in children, and realizing that climate crisis is a child's rights crisis. and that is why i,

that pushed me to the center of the global stage to be mindful, auction from global south countries. that that's on that stage, but what about back home, how do you and other activists engage with the public to bring them along with you? because over here that having some campaigns that people have found a bit disruptive, what's, what does it look like? and can you advise of the available move in that movement on fridays, if you're in shelby engaged the public, especially young people because the juniors are you that move mind um by engaging young people who are in schools to join or protests but also to join either cabinets education spaces to learn more about the grammys, graces, and learn how they can take action as the local level. okay. and, and it just before letting you go there, there's the cop 28. best to you in climate, somebody coming up at the end of this year they'll be in the united arab emirates, will be chatted by an oil executive. what do you expect from that? i am also asking the same questions because it is indeed lied to buy an oil

executives needing a company that's plans to increase its oil out within the next year. and that is definitely not in line with the buyer's agreement, that we need to phase out all existing forces for the projects and stop by new oil and gas exploration. so it is a stop in the back for communities who are affected directly by the climate crisis . and we need, i think that would be the whether or not we are able to phase out fossil fuels and have strong time knowledge in the copped into 8 outcomes within it will be the list must as for whether the content t 8 will be successful or not okay. every contributor. thank you very much for speaking to us. thank you for having. the social media has created styles of all kinds. any nigeria, one couple this found fame, entertaining? thousands, by giving the world

a picture of that domestic bliss booby and you feel like they're made for each other. and there are months as breaking down barriers. he's a little person and she's not the w i. colquitt went to meet them, or it could be and into a little to your regular a couple. hundreds of thousands of fall in love with the love story and watch it online. and could be turns the attention he attracts as a legal person into something positive. his being the comedian and redo and tv for more than a decade now is funds have been getting to know and can you hold out also has a following of her own and sofa to tell you the truth. a sofa. it's been, it's been fun on them. they, we've been having the gen, most of the generally accepted low from people outs. i would be very says that generally accept deadlock from people of cause that doesn't also take away the fact

that some of the ending, the guys treating jobs from different angles. but of course when you have an about where mean the population appreciates in and that sets in your marriage, come on, i'm in the rest. i just nothing compared to the law jeffrey go. we have general months old style to at least on innocent hello. and it says luke message, the 2nd high that'd be him was he had a lot of stuff that i think it was, it was, you know, have some of the use of hello. hello. ok. he replied on. that was it's becoming mom and wife wasn't easy. and he was comedy, was skeptical at 1st this you people united, your area of viewed by some as like an others as outcasts. my parents like okay, not my parents, my the broad as people who are supposed to receive it by price. they actually

rejected my husband both of the or of son, the deputy, not it was a suck 6 and i'm in the business list. the home is now gathering please on the stage to show of the i live to the muslim 250000 photo was the have online. it's been 2 years of highs. a news, but the ones, the words to new love comes in all shapes and sizes. what i love most of us, my husband is because he loves me and has a very fissions from his understanding. i like us and say it's i love, i love the fact that she's also very calling me that in what she does. she's had walk in, she's loving, she's carrying. and then she's also very ambitious. most importantly, ever, ever that the i bought to is specialized in ex todd and then cookies approach to marriage. nothing through the differences and finding

jewelry in the small things to bring them together. obviously works for them and their social media friends. and on that heartwarming notes, we'll leave that for now. there's more on our website, and of course you can catch us as well on facebook and twitter your next time. the

i would say that in all likelihood, he is an individual who makes it. we find way with sort of the as we say that the foster child for the fraction problem, the most dangerous dna in the world, the song of

a k a is this era mystery around this car in 16 minutes on dw the videos in june via you belong to the 770 interesting because i just got on 65 last last your power i. here's 3 reasons why. 11 being used to help you make up your mind to the topics i'm much up to you from temple topics. the new culture attainment that says, well, quote, sometimes a seed is all you need to allow big ideas to grow or bring an environmental

conservation to life with learning facts like global ideas. we will show you how climate change and environmental conservation is taking shape around the world and how we can make a difference. knowledge grows through sharing, download it now for the guardians of truth. my name is junk and and i have paid almost every price of being enjoying this in a country like to tease taking on the powers that be the risk. every thing john do dar asks activist journalist and politicians living and anxiety too much on my shoulders. but i have to hold this weight because i'm responsible for the future follow country for the people who are behind the bus for their

mission. people need to know what is happening there in our series guardians of truth a watch. now on youtube dw documentary, the, this is dw news, flying from berlin, paying respects the funeral, loved the teenager, killed by french police, his dance bonds, things of violence, wisconsin buildings destroyed, and hundreds arrested. the rest of these friends as president cole, off and official trip to germany, boosting secure.