and for more on the story we can speak to on a call in nairobi hi selah why are we seeing this massive 2nd wave well the 2nd wave is main the locusts which have bred now which were breeding down if european kenya which are not the usual breeding grounds and this is because especially over the past few months there have been heavy rains here outside the normal rainy season which many experts also attribute to climate change and that has basically created the perfect breeding ground for the locusts or kenya says it hopes that these swarms will abate by june or july is that really realistic. well that is the hope because june and july is where than when they're expecting the next big harvest. but there are several challenges to this for example there are only kenya and ethiopia only have a handful of planes they have ground in that in these countries and also also in uganda but countries like somalia for example don't have ways of fighting the locals and this is a regional problem so if the locusts. may be eliminated in one part and one region they can still migrate back to the regions an

tayarisha poe, whose first film selah and the spades is rleased on amazon, thinks it is time to rethinklways necessary. whether there's a pandemic or not, we need to be rethinking how we are talking about distributing films and i wanted to make sure i was putting something out that as many people could see as possible, no matter where they were, no matter if they are watching it on the phone or computer, it doesn't matter to me, i just want people to have access to stories. nevertheless, most filmmakers aspire to one day making a big box office movie on a big screen. it's uncertain times for blockbusters such as mulan, wonder woman 1984, and black widow, all directed by women with multimillion—dollar budgets, pushed back to later this year when perhaps there'll be a cinema audience again. even now, the hopes of so many women to have their moment in the spotlight could be taken away in this seismic year. women in the film business have been quite busy, despite the pandemic, rising to the challenge. from his living room in north london, matt floyd has been surveying the activities of thre

the director of selah and the spades thinks it is time to rethink cinema.g about distributing films and i wanted to make sure i was putting something out that as many people could see as possible, no matter where they were, no matter if they are watching it on the phone or computer, it doesn't matter to me, ijust want people to have access to stories. nevertheless, most female —— will aspire to making a big box office movie on a big screen. it's uncertain times for block rosters such as mulan, wonder woman 1994 —— 1984 and black widow, all directed by women with multimillion dollar budgets, pushed back to later this year when perhaps there will be a cinema audience again. even now, the hopes of so many have their hopes on the spotlight that could be taken away in this seismic year. women in the film business have been quite busy, despite the pandemic, rising to the challenge. on his living room in north london, matt floyd has been surveying the activities of three female film professionals. the coronavirus has had a devastating impact on the film industry a