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Wasser und BuchWasser und BuchIm Rauschmit Édouard Louis und Lena Schätte Josef wünscht sich wieder mehr Tiefe von Édouard Louis. Lena Schättes Debüt „Das Schwarz an den Händen meines Vaters“ lässt dagegen keine Wünsche offen. Was uns zu der Frage führt: ist Fiktion vielleicht die bessere Autofiktion? Außerdem reden wir über hochpolitische Penis-Tattoos, posthume Begnadigungen unschuldiger Aktivisten und das Vermächtnis des Aimé Césaire, der in dieser Woche Geburtstag gefeiert hätte. Bücher Lena Schätte, „Das Schwarz an den Händen meines Vaters“ (S. Fischer) Edouard Louis, „Monique bricht aus“ (übers.: Sonja Finck, S. Fischer) ...2025-07-0446 minRadio Onda RossaRadio Onda RossaRadio Africa: Ruanda e RDCongo, Ecowas, NigeriaRuanda e Repubblica Democratica del Congo: il 18 giugno scorso è stato approvato il testo, ancora provvisorio, di un accordo di pace tra Ruanda e Repubblica Democratica del Congo che sarà firmato il 27 giugno, a Washington, alla presenza del Segretario di Stato Marco Rubio. L'amministrazione Trump, infatti, sta tentando di intestarsi il merito dell'accordo, nel tentativo di assicurarsi intese economiche con entrambi i paesi, in contrapposizione con la Cina. Ecowas: il presidente della Sierra Leone,Julius Maada Bio, è stato nominato nuovo presidente della Comunità Economica degli Stati dell’Africa Occidentale (Ecowas) al termine del 67° vertice dell’organizzazione, tenutosi nel fine sett...2025-06-2526 minYouTube FeedYouTube FeedNigeria posthumously pardons activist Ken Saro-Wiwa. His daughter says he should be exonerated.To mark Democracy Day in Nigeria on Thursday, President Bola Tinubu posthumously pardoned human activist Ken Saro-Wiwa and other members of the Ogoni Nine, a group of activists from the oil-rich Niger Delta executed by the military junta in 1995. The World's Carol Hill heard from Noo Saro-Wiwa, a writer and the daughter of the Ken Saro-Wiwa. She says the pardon is a step in the right direction, but falls short of the exoneration her family has long sought.2025-06-1305 minThe RepublicThe Republic‘We All Stand Before History’In 2006, Nigerian-British sculptor, Sokari Douglas-Camp, was commissioned by human and environment rights organization, Platform, to create a work of art in honour of the memory of Ken Saro-Wiwa. Douglas-Camp created a life-sized replica of a Nigerian steel bus, called ‘Battle Bus: Living Memorial for Ken Saro-Wiwa’. It was an artistic symbol of movement and change. In 2015, 20 years after the execution of the Ogoni Nine, Platform planned to commemorate the Ogoni Nine execution and wanted Douglas-Camp’s Battle Bus to feature at the event held in Bori, Saro-Wiwa’s hometown. But when the battle bus arrived at the Lagos Se...2025-02-161h 43The RepublicThe RepublicThe ExecutionOn 22 May 1995, the final phase of the Ogoni Nine trial began. The Ogoni Nine had been in detention since May 1994. Ken Saro-Wiwa’s health was declining, and had taken a turn for the worse. Still, the Special Military Tribunal resumed trial. With their lawyers, Femi Falana and Gani Fawehinmi having retired (due to being frustrated by the government), the Ogoni Nine were left without legal representation. If they were found guilty of murder, they would get the capital sentence of death. This was all anyone in Nigeria at the time could think of. After the courts pronounced the Ogoni Ni...2025-02-0934 minThe RepublicThe RepublicThe Kangaroo CourtOn 19 January 1994, General Abacha, who had been Nigeria’s head of state for just two months, sent a federal ministerial committee to Ogoniland to meet with Ken Saro-Wiwa in Saro-Wiwa's hometown of Bori. The primary mission of the committee was to investigate the oil crisis in the Niger Delta region and make a report on how to solve the crisis. The committee consisted of Alex Ibru, the federal minister of internal affairs; Chief Donald Etiebet, the minister of petroleum resources; Melford Okilo, the minister of tourism and commerce; and Lieutenant Colonel Dauda Musa Komo, the military governor of Rivers St...2025-01-2635 minThe RepublicThe RepublicThe Political Rise of Ken Saro-Wiwa: Part II1973 began with Ken Saro-Wiwa being more publicly critical than ever of the Nigerian government he was a part of. Increasingly, he served two masters: he was a government commissioner and he was also advocating for the autonomy of the Ogoni people over their political and economic affairs. Fresh out of a civil war, Nigeria’s authorities were intolerant of any form of agitation or activism, especially for ethnic autonomy.  But Saro-Wiwa persisted. He wrote petitions against Shell, and published articles like ‘Genocide in Nigeria: the Ogoni Tragedy’. Through these acts, Saro-Wiwa effectively crossed a line and the governm...2025-01-1152 minThe RepublicThe RepublicThe Political Rise of Ken Saro-Wiwa: Part IIn photos of the January 4 1993 Ogoni rally, Ken Saro-Wiwa stands out. You can sense his passion, his energy but more curiously his pull. These are very dangerous times to be protesting. Only days before, the Babangida military regime had placed a ban on public gatherings. So what was it about the Ogoni movement that made it (to borrow from the American writer, Toni Cade Bambara ) ‘irresistible’ to Saro-Wiwa? Saro-Wiwa was pretty well off and could have lived a much more convenient, non-political life. At the same time, Nigeria is a highly unequal society where the wealthy are ofte...2024-12-2950 minThe RepublicThe RepublicAbacha’s OfferYou’re probably wondering why we chose to start this season talking about General Sani Abacha, the despot who ruled Nigeria from 1993 until his mysterious death in 1998. The short answer is this: if we really want to understand what Ken Saro-Wiwa, the protagonist of our story this season, was up against, we have to understand Abacha.  What happens when an unstoppable force meets an immovable object? During much of Abacha’s regime, this was the dynamic between Abacha and Saro-Wiwa. But at one point Abacha seemed to give way, to extend an olive branch. In 1994, around two month...2024-12-2248 minNot Past ItNot Past ItMurder in OgonilandAfter four decades of devastating oil pollution in the Niger Delta, Ken Saro-Wiwa decided he couldn’t stand the injustices any longer. The Nigerian writer-turned-activist started campaigning to defend the rights of his people, the Ogoni, from the oil drilling that was destroying their land and way of life. But Ken paid a price. In this episode, actor Gbenga Akinnagbe (The Deuce, The Wire), brings Saro-Wiwa’s work to life. This episode originally aired November 17, 2021. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices2024-11-1334 minThe RepublicThe RepublicLooking for Ken Saro-WiwaAfrican history is not yet mainstream and we're on a mission to change this. The Republic is a miniseries covering key events and figures in African history. Our second season focuses on the life and legacy of Ken Saro-Wiwa, a writer and one of nine non-violent Ogoni activists the General Sani Abacha military government brutally executed in 1995. The Ogoni are an ethnic group situated in the Niger Delta region of Nigeria. For years, they have suffered pollution and environmental degradation stemming from crude oil extraction on their land. Saro-Wiwa’s protests against oil companies such as Shell, in...2024-10-1006 minBread and RosariesBread and RosariesEp.61 - The Politics of CharitySend us a textIs charity really the solution to society’s biggest problems, or is it just a sticking plaster for an evil capitalist system?! Join Ben and Adam as they critique Jon Kuhrt's lecture Grace, Truth and the Common Good, discuss this week’s Saint of the Week, Ken Saro-Wiwa, and explore why Lee Carsley refuses to sing the national anthem. Links:Carsley not singing national anthemParents' dismay at 'draconian' uniform rulesJournal article on Ken Saro-WiwaEdited extract of Jon Kuhrt's lectureFull version transcriptVideo of lecturePodcast of lectureSupport the showEver...2024-09-121h 01New Books in Chinese StudiesNew Books in Chinese StudiesNoo Saro-Wiwa, "Black Ghosts: A Journey Into the Lives of Africans in China" (Canongate Books, 2024)Just a decade ago, before COVID upended everything, tens of thousands of migrants from African countries traveled to China in search of economic opportunity. One 2012 estimate put the African population in Guangzhou alone at 100,000.When the British-Nigerian travel writer Noo Saro-Wiwa heard about this community, she decided to travel to Guangzhou and China to learn more. She met traders, drug dealers, surgeons, visa overstayers, former professional athletes, and many more trying to live, work and stay in China.Her travels are the subject of her new book Black Ghosts: A Journey Into the Lives of A...2024-03-2132 minNew Books in African StudiesNew Books in African StudiesNoo Saro-Wiwa, "Black Ghosts: A Journey Into the Lives of Africans in China" (Canongate Books, 2024)Just a decade ago, before COVID upended everything, tens of thousands of migrants from African countries traveled to China in search of economic opportunity. One 2012 estimate put the African population in Guangzhou alone at 100,000.When the British-Nigerian travel writer Noo Saro-Wiwa heard about this community, she decided to travel to Guangzhou and China to learn more. She met traders, drug dealers, surgeons, visa overstayers, former professional athletes, and many more trying to live, work and stay in China.Her travels are the subject of her new book Black Ghosts: A Journey Into the Lives of A...2024-03-2132 minAsian Review of BooksAsian Review of BooksNoo Saro-Wiwa, "Black Ghosts: A Journey Into the Lives of Africans in China" (Canongate Books, 2024)Just a decade ago, before COVID upended everything, tens of thousands of migrants from African countries traveled to China in search of economic opportunity. One 2012 estimate put the African population in Guangzhou alone at 100,000.When the British-Nigerian travel writer Noo Saro-Wiwa heard about this community, she decided to travel to Guangzhou and China to learn more. She met traders, drug dealers, surgeons, visa overstayers, former professional athletes, and many more trying to live, work and stay in China.Her travels are the subject of her new book Black Ghosts: A Journey Into the Lives of A...2024-03-2132 minThe China in Africa PodcastThe China in Africa PodcastNoo Saro-Wiwa on "Black Ghosts" in China and the Complex Lives of the African DiasporaAuthor Noo Saro-Wiwa had not spent much time in China when she heard that cities like Guangzhou, Hong Kong, and Yiwu, among others, were home to large, vibrant African migrant communities. But other than some of the headlines about the diaspora population that appeared during the COVID pandemic, she didn't know much about this faraway population. So, she set out on a three-month odyssey through China to meet the traders and other African merchants who make up the bulk of this community to find out more about their lives and what it's like for them to live...2024-01-2554 minArts & IdeasArts & IdeasAfrican identity via China and photographyWriters Teju Cole and Noo Saro-Wiwa and Tate curator Osei Bonsu talk to Laurence Scott.The exhibition A World in Common: Contemporary African Photography at Tate Modern has a mission statement - to confront reductive representations of African peoples and cultures. All the images are from an African perspective, and explore ideas about masks, spiritual worlds, royalty, family portraits and shared dreams.The lives of African settlers in China are at the heart of the new book Black Ghosts by Noo Sara-Wiwa. Opportunities for Africans to live and work in China are precarious and tightly...2023-11-0245 minOn The Record with Gavan Reilly HighlightsOn The Record with Gavan Reilly HighlightsRemembering Sinéad O'Connor with Sophie B. Hawkins & Noo Saro-WiwaJoining Gavan On the Record to remember the strength, spirit, and kindness of Sinéad O'Connor is 90’s pop-singer Sophie B. Hawkins who performed with Sinead at the Bob Dylan 30th anniversary concert in New York’s Madison Square Garden in 1992 as well as Ken Saro-Wiwa's daughter, Noo, who read a poem with Sinéad at a memorial concert held for her father in Dublin in 1996, a year after his murder in 1995.2023-07-3008 minAfrican Footprints with EffieAfrican Footprints with EffieWhen Writers Become Warriors - Ken Saro WiwaImagine waking up one day to find an uninvited stranger ploughing your field, or even worse, eating your food straight from the kitchen. To add to the irony, the watchman who you have at the gates is the one who has sanctioned their entrance and now, you cannot do anything. That story is incredulous. But the Ogoni people knew too well circumstances that would be comparable to this. From thriving as small scale fishermen to their land being auctioned off to the ravaging companies that sought to mine their oil, this hit a tad bit too close to home...2023-05-2215 minCambiamentiCambiamentiKen Saro-WiwaKen Saro-Wiwa, poeta e scrittore, ha guidato il suo popolo, gli Ogoni, minoranza del delta del Niger, nelle proteste e nelle manifestazioni in difesa delle loro terre, ferite dallo sfruttamento di giacimenti di petrolio.Una produzione Emons Record www.emonsedizioni.it  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices2022-06-2231 min1-54 Forum1-54 Forum1-54 Forum Paris 2022 | FOCUS: Zina Saro-Wiwa followed by an in-person Q&A with Professor Sarah Perks1-54 Forum Paris7 - 10 April 2022 (09/04/2022)FOCUS: Zina Saro-Wiwa followed by an in-person Q&A with Professor Sarah Perks(14:45 pm – 16:15 pm CET)Esteemed artist and filmmaker, Zina Saro-Wiwa, presents a specially curated screening and in-person conversation on her film and video work, including a special preview of an in-development epic feature.From founding the alt-Nollywood movement to a near-mystical obsession with food and drink, Saro-Wiwa’s oeuvre is characterised by storytelling that expands beyond belief systems, producing unique visual encounters that cross geographical, cultural, and metaphysical space. Saro-Wiwa’s films and video installat...2022-04-2646 minThe CompassThe CompassSlick: 2. On trialIn the 1990s, as oil spills devastate the environment, Shell becomes persona non grata in Ogoniland. Then, when Ken Saro-Wiwa, Ledum Mittee and other activists leading the charge against Shell, are accused of incitement to murder, they come face to face with the power of Nigeria’s military government. BBC West Africa correspondent Mayeni Jones investigates a miscarriage of justice which has become an infamous moment in Nigerian history.Presenter: Mayeni Jones Producer: Josephine Casserly(Photo: Ken Sara Wiwa Credit: Tim Lambon/Greenpeace)2022-04-1327 minHUMAN MINDEDHUMAN MINDEDFOLGE 15 KEN SARO-WIWAKen Saro-Wiwa gegen Shell. Ein Umweltaktivist gegen einen Ölmulti. Furchtlos setzt Saro-Wiwa sein Leben aufs Spiel, denn Shell richtet verheerende Umweltschäden im Ogoni-Land an, im Süden Nigerias. Eine Heldengeschichte.2021-12-1600 minHidden HistoryHidden HistoryThe Ogoni 9On November 10, 1995, the government of Nigeria, at the urging of Royal Dutch Shell, executed nine environmental and indigenous rights activists known as the Ogoni 9. They had fought nonviolently to protect their ancestral home: a 400 square mile area of the Niger River Delta known as Ogoniland, which had been turned into hell on earth by decades of oil extraction. Who were the Ogoni 9, how did they fight back, and has there been any justice for these terrible crimes?Twitter: Link Patreon: LinkShirts and more: LinkNigeria: Ogoni 9 activists remembered 25 years on...2021-12-0619 minNot Past ItNot Past ItMurder in OgonilandAfter four decades of devastating oil pollution in the Niger Delta, Ken Saro-Wiwa decided he couldn’t stand the injustices any longer. The Nigerian writer-turned-activist started campaigning to defend the rights of his people, the Ogoni, from the oil drilling that was destroying their land and way of life. But Ken paid a price. In this episode, actor Gbenga Akinnagbe (The Deuce, The Wire), brings Saro-Wiwa’s work to life. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices2021-11-1735 minFuture Beyond ShellFuture Beyond ShellSee You in Court! Part 2 There is a long history of court cases against fossil fuel companies on human rights issues. For example, the Ogoni community, an ethnic group in the Niger river delta, has brought many court case against Shell because of oil spills, the pollution of rivers that are sources of drinking water as well as sources of income, through fishing. Other court cases they have brought center on prosecuting Shell for complicity in executions, torture and crimes against humanity in bids to repress protests against Shell’s activities in Ogoniland, as well as bribery and corruption in the purchase of oilfields....2021-11-0252 minPodcasts : Daily NewsPodcasts : Daily NewsNIGERIA: We Want Exoneration Not Pardon For Saro Wiwa, Others - KSWFThe Board of Directors of Ken Saro-Wiwa Foundation (KSWF) says they will not accept the proposal by President Muhammadu Buhari to grant pardon to Saro-Wiwa and eight Ogoni activists executed by the late military dictator, Sani Abacha, in 1995.In a statement signed on behalf of the board of directors by Dr. Owen Wiwa, the KSWF asked President Buhari to grant their earlier request for the exoneration of Saro-Wiwa and eight others made by the family of the late activist. “Ken Saro-Wiwa and the other eight Ogonis were not criminals. They were innocent activists unjustly murdered for fighting for a ju...2021-10-2502 minOnce Upon A NaijaOnce Upon A NaijaKen Saro-Wiwa, Ogoni land and the battle against Shell - Episode #003In this episode, Evelyn and Lara shed some light on the struggles, impact, and brutal execution of Ken Saro-Wiwa as he led the Movement for the Survival of the Ogoni People (MOSOP).  Royal Dutch Shell struck oil on Ogoni lands in Delta State in 1958 and this was the beginning of a string of environmental and human rights injustices against the people of Ogoni land till now. A community that was once rich in natural resources became destitute. Dejected by the rapid decline in their fortune, they protested against the pollution of their environment and demanded clean air, w...2021-08-2650 minTHIS IS THE FUTURETHIS IS THE FUTUREWOLE SOYINKA: FIRST BLACK AFRICAN TO WIN THE NOBEL PRIZE FOR LITERATUREOn this week's episode, I detailed the childhood, education, activism, imprisonment and how Wole Soyinka won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1986. Episode where I spoke about apartheid in South Africa: https://www.podpage.com/this-is-the-future/albert-lithuli-and-desmond-tutu-two-warriors-fighting-the-same-demon/ Episode where I spoke about Idi Ami of Uganda: https://www.podpage.com/this-is-the-future/yoweri-museveni-journey-from-revolution-to-dictatorship/ Episode where I spoke about Ken Saro Wiwa: https://www.podpage.com/this-is-the-future/remembering-ken-saro-wiwa-and-the-ogoni-8/2021-05-0311 minMU LibraryMU LibraryKen Saro-Wiwa Poetry Podcast noticeKen Saro-Wiwa Poetry Podcast notice by MU Library2020-12-1100 minMU LibraryMU LibrarySchool Poetry Podcast 1Episode 1: The first episode of the Maynooth University Library Ken Saro-Wiwa School Poetry Podcast features Christeen Udokamma Obasi, Conor Walsh and Eva Paturyan. The poems are part of a new collection: I Am A Man Of Peace: Writings inspired by the Maynooth University Ken Saro-Wiwa Collection published by Daraja Press and edited by deputy librarian Helen Fallon. The podcast series is produced by Bairbre Flood. https://mural.maynoothuniversity.ie/13526/2020-12-0816 minMU LibraryMU LibrarySchool Poetry Podcast 2Episode 2: The second episode of the Maynooth University Library Ken Saro-Wiwa School Poetry Podcast features Elizabeth Akinwande Zion, Aine Dooley and Ceri Arnott. The poems are part of a new collection: I Am A Man Of Peace: Writings inspired by the Maynooth University Ken Saro-Wiwa Collection published by Daraja Press and edited by deputy librarian Helen Fallon. The podcast series is produced by Bairbre Flood.2020-12-0815 minMU LibraryMU LibrarySchool Poetry Podcast 3Episode 3 The last episode of the Maynooth University Library Ken Saro-Wiwa School Poetry Podcast features Maeve Byrnes, Jay Vergara, Zofia Terzyck and Marykate Donogue. The poems are part of a new collection: I Am A Man Of Peace: Writings inspired by the Maynooth University Ken Saro-Wiwa Collection published by Daraja Press and edited by deputy librarian Helen Fallon. The podcast series is produced by Bairbre Flood.2020-12-0818 minExtinction Rebellion RadioExtinction Rebellion RadioShow 28: Is XR "beyond politics"?02:49 Interview met Mathijs Boom: de interesse rond het burgerberaad groeit in de politiek (NL) 22:08 Gaai - Nothing Magical25:30 Peter, Julia en Aaron: Discussie over burgerberaden in de verkiezingsprogramma's, scepsis tegenover burgerberaden, en mislukking. Is XR een politiek neutrale beweging? (NL)43:14 Blue Dog - Blijf Bij Mij47:27 Interview with Adil "Our door is open for FvD'ers” is it? And if so, what does that mean? (EN)1:14:07 VOATDIAC - Been Away So Long1:17:51 Poem: The True Prison, by Ken Saro-Wiwa, read by Rebel Max (EN)1:19:04 XR News: Remembering the Ogoni Nine, Ocean Rebellion, Pierre Larrouturou MEP hunger strike, Black Friday (EN)1:30:17 Martí Sol...2020-11-161h 34Strong Sense of Place | Travel Through BooksStrong Sense of Place | Travel Through BooksEp 19 — Nigeria: Jollof Rice, Nigerian Pidgin, and So Much HustleLocated on the west coast of Africa, Nigeria is the seventh most populous country in the world — and one in six Africans is Nigerian. Its megacity Lagos is the hub of commerce for the country, and it's also known for its epic nightlife, bustling street markets, influential music scene, and Nollywood, the second-largest film industry in the world (to the tune of 1500 movies per year).Most countries embody contradictions, but Nigeria takes it to extremes. There's vast wealth (thanks to its oil reserves) right next door to poverty; one-third of the population lives below the poverty line. De...2020-11-1659 minTHIS IS THE FUTURETHIS IS THE FUTUREREMEMBERING KEN SARO WIWA AND THE OGONI 8On this week's episode of This is the Future Podcast, I relay the history of the struggle and (sadly) the death of Ken Saro Wiwa and his colleagues and draw a parallel between the response of the Abacha regime and the response of Buhari's government to the End SARS Protest.2020-11-1408 minTHIS IS THE FUTURETHIS IS THE FUTUREREMEMBERING KEN SARO WIWA AND THE OGONI 8On this week's episode of This is the Future Podcast, I relay the history of the struggle and (sadly) the death of Ken Saro Wiwa and his colleagues and draw a parallel between the response of the Abacha regime and the response of Buhari's government to the End SARS Protest.2020-11-1408 minBlack Out • 48FMBlack Out • 48FMBlack Out 11 novembre 2020Ce soir, Black Out vous accompagne, à partir de 18h, en chroniques et en musique ! Au programme, nous passerons en revue l'actualité de ces dernières semaines. Nous vous proposerons un coup de coeur pour Ken Saro-Wiwa. Nous dédierons une minute noire à l'Angola et ses 45 années d'indépendance. Enfin, nous vous présenterons les dernières sorties albums musique noire !2020-11-1200 minVoices - Conversations on Business and Human Rights from Around the WorldVoices - Conversations on Business and Human Rights from Around the WorldS07E15 (Ken Saro Wiwa tribute) The View from an Ally (Richard Booele)To mark the 25th year of the deaths of the Ogoni Nine - nine men who were executed by a brutal military regime in Nigeria in response to their activism against oil extraction in Ogoniland - IHRB presents a series of conversations about the significance of their struggle and impact of their leader Ken Saro Wiwa.  In this episode - The View from a Corporate - Salil Tripathi talks with Richard Boele, now at KPMG in Sydney, who worked at Body Shop during the 1990s and lead a spirited corporate campaign for the Ogoni people prior to Ken's murder.2020-11-1117 minVoices - Conversations on Business and Human Rights from Around the WorldVoices - Conversations on Business and Human Rights from Around the WorldS07E14 (Ken Saro Wiwa tribute) The View from the Ground (Noo Saro Wiwa, Ledum Mitee, Austin Onuoha)To mark the 25th year of the deaths of the Ogoni Nine - nine men who were executed by a brutal military regime in Nigeria in response to their activism against oil extraction in Ogoniland - IHRB presents a series of conversations about the significance of their struggle and impact of their leader Ken Saro Wiwa.  In this episode - The View from the Ground - Salil Tripathi talks with Ledum Mitee, who was Saro-Wiwa’s lawyer, detained with him, and mobilised international opinion for the Ogoni people, Noo Saro-Wiwa, Ken’s daughter and distinguished writer based in London, and Austin Onu...2020-11-1157 minVoices - Conversations on Business and Human Rights from Around the WorldVoices - Conversations on Business and Human Rights from Around the WorldS07E13 (Ken Saro Wiwa tribute) The View from Beyond (Nnimmo Bassey, Bronwen Manby, Bennett Freeman)To mark the 25th year of the deaths of the Ogoni Nine - nine men who were executed by a brutal military regime in Nigeria in response to their activism against oil extraction in Ogoniland - IHRB presents a series of conversations about the significance of their struggle and impact of their leader Ken Saro Wiwa. In this episode - The View from Beyond - Salil Tripathi speaks with Nnimmo Bassey, Rafto Laureate, human rights defender, poet, and environmental activist; Bronwen Manby who co-authored The Price of Oil, Human Rights Watch’s path-breaking research report on the violence in the Ni...2020-11-101h 05The First MileThe First MileEp1: Travel-author Monisha Rajesh on Getting Published, Travelling with Kids & Why Diversity Matters.Monisha Rajesh on Getting Published, Travelling with Kids, and Why Diversity Matters. Is being a travel writer all it’s cracked up to be? In this interview episode, award-winning author Monisha Rajesh shares tales of her train journeys across the world and the details of how she made (and funds) her career. She also highlights some of the pitfalls along the way. This episode is packed with tips on everything from "travelling with kids", to "how to break into journalism". Monisha also explains just why we need more diverse voices in travel writing. In...2020-11-0449 minCondé Nast Traveller PodcastCondé Nast Traveller PodcastEscape Routes Podcast: Lagos, NigeriaThis episode is presented by author Noo Saro-Wiwa 2020-11-0216 minNKATA: Dots of ThoughtsNKATA: Dots of ThoughtsEP07: The Legacy of Queen’s College – A Perspective on Radical Education for Women in Nigeria.Send us a textFounded in 1927, Queen's College, Yaba, Lagos, Nigeria is part of a formidable legacy addressing the gender disparities between male and female education in Nigeria spearheaded by a group of women who contributed to the founding of this country's first government-owned secondary school for girls.The six years I spent in Queen's College between 1993-1999 formed part of a lifelong lesson in feminism, ambition and mediating between individuals across class, social and cultural differences, in what would also prove to be a network far beyond what I could have imagined as a...2020-09-2847 minBarbara London CallingBarbara London Calling1.02 | Zina Saro-WiwaIn the second episode of "Barbara London Calling," Barbara speaks with Zina Saro-Wiwa, an interdisciplinary artist who works with video, photography, sculpture, sound and, sometimes, food. As an artist, Zina has said she wants to expand the meanings of African-ness and, ultimately, to decolonize the idea of self. Born in Nigeria, Zina grew up in the UK and currently lives in Los Angeles, where she brought with her a love for Nollywood movies from Nigeria's fertile film industry.2020-08-0754 minA Poem A Day from SudhanvaA Poem A Day from Sudhanva#112. I lie alone at night | Ken Saro-WiwaA Poem A Day by Sudhanva Deshpande.Read on July 16, 2020.Art by Virkein Dhar.Signature tune by M.D. Pallavi.2020-07-1603 minLittérature classique africaineLittérature classique africaine«Sozaboy», de Ken Saro-WiwaNous connaissons le Nigérian Ken Saro-Wiwa comme militant écologiste qui, on s'en souvient, paya de sa vie son engagement contre les ravages environnementaux causés par les compagnies pétrolières dans le delta du Niger, sa région natale. Le 10 novembre 1995, il fut pendu haut et court par le régime de Sani Abacha qui se sentait visé par son combat acharné contre la corruption des puissants au Nigeria et «  la mafia pollueuse de Shell  ».  On connaît moins bien l’écrivain Ken Saro-Wiwa, conteur à la verve exubérante, romancier, poète et scénariste, qui fut le président de l’Asso...2020-06-2804 minCrack. Giochi di paroleCrack. Giochi di paroleForme- e un omaggio a Ken Saro WiwaForme e limiti interni ed esterni, il nostro ruolo nel mondo con un omaggio a Ken Saro Wiwa2020-06-0304 minArchives par YVBArchives par YVBAffaire Bygmalion - Archive 27L'archive 27 - l'affaire Bygmalion L'archive explique comment les comptes de campagne du candidat à sa réélection Nicolas Sarkozy furent truqués afin de faire payer les dépenses par l'UMP. Une affaire emblématique de malversations. -- N'hésitez pas à partager avec votre entourage par e-mail, WhatsApp et réseaux sociaux les épisodes qui vous intéressent afin de faire vivre la chaîne -- Cette archive parle du lanceur d'alerte avant l'heure Ken Saro-Wiwa, qui dénonçait la main mise par Shell sur le pétrole Nigerian. L'archive parle de son exécution par pendaison et de l'aide logistique et fi...2020-05-1112 minArchives par YVBArchives par YVBShell, le gouvernement Nigerian Et Les 9 Ogonis PendusArchive 26 - Shell, le gouvernement Nigerian et les 9 pendus (la répression des Ogonis) -- N'hésitez pas à partager avec votre entourage par e-mail, WhatsApp et réseaux sociaux les épisodes qui vous intéressent afin de faire vivre la chaîne -- Cette archive parle du lanceur d'alerte avant l'heure Ken Saro-Wiwa, qui dénonçait la main mise par Shell sur le pétrole Nigerian. L'archive parle de son exécution par pendaison et de l'aide logistique et financière apportée par Shell, dans l'effort de répression du peuple Ogoni (que Saro-Wiwa reprsentait) au gouvernement militaire nigérian des a...2020-04-2713 minSe un ribelle spentoSe un ribelle spentoSe un ribelle spento 3: Ken Saro WiwaIl 10 Novembre 1995 a Port Harcourt, in Nigeria, vengono impiccati 9 attivisti del MOSOP , il Movimento per la Sopravvivenza del Popolo Ogoni. Il primo ad essere impiccato è un poeta, oltre che uno dei leader del MOSOP. Prima di venire impiccato dice: “Signore, prendi la mia anima, ma la lotta continua”. Era uno dei maggiori intellettuali nigeriani. Si chiamava Ken Saro Wiwa. Insieme a lui vengono impiccati Saturday Dobee, Nordu Eawo, Daniel Gbooko, Paul Levera, Felix Nuate, Baribor Bera, Barinem Kiobel e John Kpuine. Sono gli Ogoni Nine. Ken Saro Wiwa era già stato...2020-03-0927 minFace2Face with David PeckFace2Face with David PeckLogic, Climate Change & Hydro RatesPeter Tabuns, Mark Johnston and Face2Face host David Peck talk about politics, the art of conversation, logic and passion, hydro rates, climate change and the environment and finding common ground. For more info about the series head here.Synopsis:Many politicians, from all levels of government, will admit that they never have time to sit down and meet one-on-one. Wouldn’t it be great if they had the opportunity to explore each other’s personal perspectives, motivations, histories and hopes for the future, while at the same time immersing themselves in an issu...2020-02-2143 minDialnaDialnaJamais sans mon livre, épisode 39, sur Dialna.frPour ce 39ème épisode de Jamais sans mon livre, le podcast qui parle de littérature du point de vue des racisés, nous recevons Grace.  Grace est une jeune femme passionnée de lecture depuis son plus jeune âge, au grand dam de sa famille ! Elle nous explique que très rapidement elle décide de ne lire que des femmes, racisées ou noires, pour découvrir des histoires différentes de celles offertes par les grands classiques … Pour l’entretien et les photos, elle a choisi de ramener le livre No Home de l’auteure ghan...2020-01-1134 minTales of an African Princess in AmericaTales of an African Princess in AmericaNaija FeverHappy Independence Day Nigeria ( Naija). Our Take on Noo Saro Wiwa's "Top 10 Things that Nigeria does better than anywhere else". Enjoy. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/africanprincessinamerica/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/africanprincessinamerica/support2019-10-0328 minSNARED: The Radio PlaySNARED: The Radio PlaySNAREDOriginally conceived for the stage by Tim Marriott, advised by Dr. Cheryl Mvula and written and adapted for radio by Floyd Toulet, SNARED toured England to critical acclaim. The play explores the tensions surrounding the poaching of Africa’s wildlife; the topical issues surrounding the trophy hunting debate, and the growing conflict between the needs of the continent’s people and its wildlife. Today… A Zambian man is nursed through a recurrence of malaria by his daughter and granddaughter. As they try to manage his fever he relives an event that continues to haunt him. ...2018-11-101h 04Nero su BiancoNero su BiancoNero Su Bianco - Puntata 02x07 Tracce d'Africa Svegliarsi dopo 37 anni di Mugabe. Ken Saro Wiwa, attivista e scrittore nigeriano. Il compleanno della svizzera Tina Turner. Vi sentite confusi? Siete su Nero su Bianco. La situazione in Zimbabwe, ovvero svegliarsi dopo 37 anni di Mugabe. Tutto quello che dovete sapere su Ken Saro Wiwa, attivista e scrittore nigeriano. Il compleanno della svizzera Tina Turner. Vi sentite confusi? Siete su Nero su Bianco. nero_su_bianco_2X7_podcast.mp3 2017-12-0130 minNero su BiancoNero su BiancoNero Su Bianco - Puntata 02x07 Tracce d'Africa Svegliarsi dopo 37 anni di Mugabe. Ken Saro Wiwa, attivista e scrittore nigeriano. Il compleanno della svizzera Tina Turner. Vi sentite confusi? Siete su Nero su Bianco. La situazione in Zimbabwe, ovvero svegliarsi dopo 37 anni di Mugabe. Tutto quello che dovete sapere su Ken Saro Wiwa, attivista e scrittore nigeriano. Il compleanno della svizzera Tina Turner. Vi sentite confusi? Siete su Nero su Bianco. nero_su_bianco_2X7_podcast.mp3 2017-12-0130 minHuman Rights a DayHuman Rights a DayNovember 10, 1995 - Ken Saro-WiwaNigeria hangs human rights activist Ken Saro-Wiwa. Kenule “Ken” Saro-Wiwa was born on October 10, 1941 in Bori, Nigeria, a member of the Ogoni ethnic minority. The homelands of the Ogoni are in the Niger Delta, where oil extraction has negatively impacted the environment. As an adult, Saro-Wiwa became a successful businessman who in time turned his attention to writing novels and producing television programs – both to high acclaim. However, his political and environmental involvement caught the attention of Nigeria’s military government. In 1990, Saro-Wiwa founded MOSOP, the Movement for the Survival of the Ogoni People, through which he and other supporters pressed...2017-11-1000 minThe latest episodes from More PerfectThe latest episodes from More PerfectEnemy of MankindShould the U.S. Supreme Court be the court of the world? In the 18th century, two feuding Frenchmen inspired a one-sentence law that helped launch American human rights litigation into the 20th century. The Alien Tort Statute allowed a Paraguayan woman to find justice for a terrible crime committed in her homeland. But as America reached further and further out into the world, the court was forced to confront the contradictions in our country’s ideology: sympathy vs. sovereignty. Earlier this month, the Supreme Court heard arguments in Jesner v. Arab Bank, a case that could reshape the wa...2017-10-2454 minThe ConversationThe ConversationDaughters of Political IconsGrowing up with a name that has resonance around the world - and a father with a towering reputation. That's been the experience of Samia Nkrumah and Noo Saro-Wiwa. We'll hear about the pride and burdens they carry with them, and how their fathers' untimely deaths have shaped their lives.Samia Nkrumah is the daughter of Ghana's first president, Kwame Nkrumah - the man who led his country to independence in 1957, and became an international symbol of freedom as the leader of the first African country to shake off the chains of colonial rule. Samia was just 11...2017-06-2626 minHot & Bothered: A Dissent Climate PodcastHot & Bothered: A Dissent Climate PodcastHot & Bothered Podcast #4: Resisting Oil in the Niger Delta, with Ken HenshawIn the fourth episode of Hot & Bothered, co-host Kate Aronoff talks to leading Nigerian climate activist Ken Henshaw about fossil fuel resistance in Africa’s largest oil-producing region. Communities in the Niger Delta are battling the oil companies themselves, whose environmental and human rights abuses have included everything from gas flaring to colluding in the killing of Ken Saro-Wiwa and eight fellow Ogoni activists in 1995. But they’re also dealing with the immediate climate impacts fueled by oil and gas extraction around the world. Henshaw explains how climate change has contributed to the rise of Boko Haram; why energy demo...2016-08-1753 minNot Your African ClichéNot Your African ClichéNYAC S1 E15: Promoting African LiteratureIn our last episode of the season, we sat down with the founder of Brittle Paper, Ainehi Edoro, and talked about the origin and evolution of her online literary platform. We also discussed what African Literature means to each of us, the challenges it's currently facing and our hopes for its growth. Resources: • http://brittlepaper.com/2015/10/lesotho-stepping-frosty-fairytale-moso-victor-sematlane-african-erotica/ • http://www.nytimes.com/2014/11/30/opinion/sunday/african-books-for-western-eyes.html?_r=0 • http://brittlepaper.com/2016/03/lauren-beukes-book/ • http://www.snarksquad.com/ What we are currently watching/reading/listening to: • Igoni Barrett's Love is Power, Or Something like That • Ken Saro-Wiwa's Sozaboy • Sarah Manyika's Like A Mule Bringing Ice-cream To T...2016-07-0400 minModern Art Notes PodcastModern Art Notes PodcastOn the brothers Le Nain, Zina Saro-WiwaCurator C.D. Dickerson III, artist Zina Saro-Wiwa.2016-06-021h 01Joy Keys chats with Nigerian Author Noo Saro WiwaNoo Saro-Wiwa was born in Port Harcourt, Nigeria, and raised in England. She attended King's College London and Columbia University in New York. Looking for Transwonderland: Travels in Nigeria (Granta, 2012) is her first book. It was selected as BBC Radio 4’s Book of the Week in 2012, and was named The Sunday Times Travel Book of the Year, 2012. Shortlisted for the Author’s Club Dolman Travel Book of the Year Award in 2013, Looking for Transwonderland was also nominated by The Financial Times as one of the best travel books of 2012. The Guardian newspaper included it among its 10 Best Contemporary Books on Africa in 2012...2016-05-0732 minGreen Left RadioGreen Left RadioNews articles and interview on the Radical Ideas Conference with Angus McAllen from Resistance.Articles and discussion on news items from GreenLeft Weekly and interview.Australian NewsMassive Melbourne climate march kicks off global actions. https://www.greenleft.org.au/node/60746Hutchison workers to vote on new agreement. https://www.greenleft.org.au/node/60639International NewsClimate change: 'We are running out of time'. https://www.greenleft.org.au/node/60721Beirut and Paris: Two terror attacks with different tales. https://www.greenleft.org.au/node/60665Burma: National League for Democracy wins historic vote for change. https://www.greenleft.org.au/node/60626Nigeria: Enemy of Big Oil, Ken Saro-Wiwa showed power of resistance. https://www.greenleft.org.au/no...2015-12-0300 minVoices - Conversations on Business and Human Rights from Around the WorldVoices - Conversations on Business and Human Rights from Around the WorldS02E23 Nnimmo Bassey on Ken Saro-WiwaNnimmo Bassey is a renowned Nigerian poet, architect and environmental activist. He has been the chair of Friends of the Earth Internatoinal and executive director of Environmental Rights Action. 2015-11-2308 minMU LibraryMU LibraryPodcast 15 Noo Saro Wiwa InterviewAn interview with Noo Saro Wiwa2015-11-1100 minKolmannen maailman puheenvuorojaKolmannen maailman puheenvuorojaKolmannen maailman puheenvuoroja: Ken Saro-Wiwan jalanjäljissä”Siitä ei ole aikaakaan kun osavaltiomme kuvernööri sanoi ogoneille: ’Miksi ette voisi unohtaa menneitä ja jatkaa eteenpäin?’ Yksinkertainen vastaus on, että Ken Saro-Wiwan vuonna 1995 tapahtuneen teloituksen jälkeen mitään ei ole tehty sen tuhon pysäyttämiseksi, jonka saastuttava öljynporaus on aiheuttanut kotiseudullemme.” Näin kirjoittaa Celestine Akpobari, 42-vuotias Ogonien solidaarisuusfoorumin perustaja ja johtaja, New Internationalist -lehden julkaisemassa artikkelissa. Akpobari oli parikymppinen nuorukainen, kun Nigerian sotilashallitus vangitsi ogonikansan oikeuksien puolesta kamppailleen kirjailija Ken Saro-Wiwan tekaistujen murhasyytteiden nojalla. Sotilaiden järjestämän nukkeoikeudenkäynnin päätteeksi Ken Saro-Wiwa ja kahdeksan muuta ogoniaktivistia hirtettiin Port Harcourtin vankilan pihalla marraskuun 10. päivänä 1995...2015-11-0614 minModern Art Notes PodcastModern Art Notes PodcastZina Saro-WiwaArtist Zina Saro-Wiwa.2015-09-241h 01The F Word with Laura FlandersThe F Word with Laura FlandersIf People Were PipelinesIf Nigeria's Dead were Oil Profits The UN has called on Nigeria to restore law and order in the northeast and investigate mass killings alleged, to have been carried, out in the past few weeks by the militant group, Boko Haram. Boko Haram’s the same lot that last spring kidnapped 276 girls, most of whom have never been recovered. This January, while world attention was focused on the killings in Paris, Boko Haram waged an assault on two northern towns. Satellite imagery 'before and after' shows the town of Bega and its neighbor razed to the ground. The Nigerian government sa...2015-01-1303 min1-54 Forum1-54 Forum1-54 Forum London 2014 | Artist Talk: Koyo Kouoh in conversation with Zina Saro-Wiwa1-54 Forum London16 - 19 October 2014Artist TalkKoyo Kouoh in conversation with artist Zina Saro-Wiwa on nurturing artistic environments through the experiences of Boys’ Quarters Project Space in Port Harcourt and Raw Material Company in Dakar. www.1-54.com2014-10-181h 30Book Slam PodcastBook Slam PodcastBook Slam Podcast 60 (with Roger Robinson, Noo Saro-Wiwa and Belinda Zhawi)The 60th Book Slam podcast has a sensibility both African and diasporic, featuring artists from our collaboration with the London African Music Festival. They include Noo Saro-Wiwa, reading from and discussing her brilliant book 'Looking For Transwonderland: Travels In Nigeria', plus poetry from Trinidadian maestro Roger Robinson and gifted Zimbabwean newcomer Belinda Zhawi. Patrick is struggling to stay relevant, Elliott struggling to care.2014-01-0824 minWitness History: Archive 2013Witness History: Archive 2013The Execution of Ken Saro-WiwaIn November 1995, Nigeria's military government provoked international outrage when it executed the writer, Ken Saro-Wiwa, and eight other activists from Ogoniland in the oil rich Niger Delta. (Photo: Ken Saro Wiwa at a rally in Ogoniland. Credit: Greenpeace)2013-11-2008 minMU LibraryMU LibraryPodcast 13 Dr Owens Wiwa – My brother Ken Saro-WiwaDr Owens Wiwa speaks about his efforts to save the his brother’s life, the symbolic funeral and his efforts to promote peace and wellbeing in Nigeria2013-11-0600 minMU LibraryMU LibraryPodcast 12 Dr. Owens Wiwa – Life in OgoniDr Owens Wiwa speaks about growing up in Ogoni and his close relationship with his brother Ken Saro-Wiwa2013-11-0600 minMU LibraryMU LibraryPodcast 14 Dr Owens Wiwa Recording – Two poems by Ken Saro-WiwaDr Owens Wiwa reads two poems written by Ken Saro-Wiwa “Ogoni! Ogoni! and “For Sister Majella McCarron”2013-11-0600 minMU LibraryMU LibraryPodcast 11 Dr Lawrence Cox – Conflict over Natural ResourcesDr Laurence Cox Ken Saro-Wiwa and Environmental Issues2013-10-2900 minMU LibraryMU LibraryPodcast 10 Helen Fallon – The Ken Saro-Wiwa Archive at NUI MaynoothHelen Fallon - The Ken Saro-Wiwa Archive at NUI Maynooth2013-10-2900 minMU LibraryMU LibraryPodcast 9 Dr. Ide Corley – Ken Saro-Wiwa and African LiteratureDr. Ide Corley - Ken Saro-Wiwa and African Literature2013-10-2900 minMU LibraryMU LibraryPodcast 6 Sister Majella McCarron – Trial and Execution of Ken Saro-WiwaSister Majella McCarron - Trial and Execution of Ken Saro-Wiwa2013-10-2900 minMU LibraryMU LibraryPodcast 5 Sister Majella McCarron – Ken Saro Wiwa arrestedSister Majella McCarron - Irish Efforts to Save the Ogoni Nine Image: Selection of letters and poems with image of Ken Saro-Wiwa2013-10-2900 minMU LibraryMU LibraryPodcast 4 Sister Majella McCarron – Ken Saro-Wiwa’s Movement for the Survival of the Ogoni PeopleSister Majella McCarron - Ken Saro-Wiwa’s Movement for the Survival of the Ogoni People Image: Ken’s cap, MOSOP flag and letter2013-10-2900 minMU LibraryMU LibraryPodcast 3 Sister Majella McCarron – Meeting Ken Saro WiwaSister Majella McCarron - Meeting Ken Saro-Wiwa2013-10-2900 minArtists on AfricaArtists on AfricaTrailerJust a glimpse of what’s to come. Stay tuned for the first episode. Thank you to the contributors (in order of appearance): Ibrahim Mahama, Godfried Donkor, Emeka Ogboh, Lucy Campbell, Eromo Egbejule, Zina Saro-Wiwa, Kurt Orderson, Burning Museum, Hana El Degham, James Webb, Kunle Adeyemi, Sporedust 2013-08-0805 minZIP-FM-Lokalausgabe Wien - EinzelbeiträgeZIP-FM-Lokalausgabe Wien - EinzelbeiträgeProteste gegen Zerstörung des Niger-Deltas durch Ölkonzerne – Gedenken an Ken Saro WiwaIm Niger-Delta zerstören Ölmultis seit Jahrzehnten Umwelt und Lebensbedingungen. Wer es wagt, dagegen zu protestieren, muss mit tödlicher Repression rechnen. Prominentestes Opfer ist Ken Saro Wiwa, der am 10. November 1995 nach einem Schauprozess vom nigerianischen Militärregime hingerichtet worden ist. An ihn erinnerte am 12. November die Niger-Delta-Initiative Austria, eine NGO, die sich engagiert, um auf die gewaltige Umweltverschmutzung durch verschiedene Ölmultis wie Shell, Chevron, Eni und Co bzw. die anhaltende Vertreibung und Vernichtung der Menschen im Niger-Delta aufmerksam zu machen.2012-11-1307 minFull Audiobook: Where Imagination Meets Laziness | Travel & Adventure, Essays & TraveloguesFull Audiobook: Where Imagination Meets Laziness | Travel & Adventure, Essays & TraveloguesLooking for Transwonderland by Noo Saro-Wiwa | AudiobookListen to full audiobooks for free on :https://hotaudiobook.com/freeTitle: Looking for Transwonderland Author: Noo Saro-Wiwa Narrator: Adjoa Andoh Format: Unabridged Length: 10 hrs and 54 mins Language: English Release date: 09-10-12 Publisher: Audible Studios Genres: Travel & Adventure, Essays & Travelogues Summary: Noo Saro-Wiwa was brought up in England, but every summer she was dragged back to Nigeria - a country she viewed as an annoying parallel universe where she had to relinquish all her creature comforts and sense of individuality. Then her father, activist Ken Saro-Wiwa, was murdered there, and she didn't return for 10 years. Recently, she decided to rediscover...2012-09-1010h 54Experience Full Audiobook in Travel & Adventure, Guided ToursExperience Full Audiobook in Travel & Adventure, Guided ToursLooking for Transwonderland by Noo Saro-Wiwa | Free AudiobookListen to full audiobooks for free on :https://hotaudiobook.com/freeTitle: Looking for Transwonderland Author: Noo Saro-Wiwa Narrator: Adjoa Andoh Format: Unabridged Length: 10 hrs and 54 mins Language: English Release date: 09-10-12 Publisher: Audible Studios Genres: Travel & Adventure, Essays & Travelogues Summary: Noo Saro-Wiwa was brought up in England, but every summer she was dragged back to Nigeria - a country she viewed as an annoying parallel universe where she had to relinquish all her creature comforts and sense of individuality. Then her father, activist Ken Saro-Wiwa, was murdered there, and she didn't return for 10 years. Recently, she decided to rediscover...2012-09-1010h 54Escape To The Full Audiobook Everyone Is Talking About — So Soul-Stirring!Escape To The Full Audiobook Everyone Is Talking About — So Soul-Stirring!Looking for Transwonderland by Noo Saro-WiwaPlease visithttps://thebookvoice.com/podcasts/2/audible/70706to listen full audiobooks. Title: Looking for Transwonderland Author: Noo Saro-Wiwa Narrator: Adjoa Andoh Format: mp3 Length: 10 hrs and 54 mins Release date: 09-10-12 Ratings: 4.5 out of 5 stars, 3 ratings Genres: Africa Publisher's Summary:2012-09-1010h 54PRI’s The World: 08/27/2012PRI’s The World: 08/27/2012Author Noo Saro-Wiwa’s Personal Journey Writing ‘Looking for Transwonderland’Noo Saro-Wiwa is the daughter of slain Nigerian writer and environmental activist Ken Saro-Wiwa. She tells host Marco Werman about her difficult journey to bury her father’s bones in his homeland, a trip that inspired her new book, “Looking for Transwonderland: Travels in Nigeria.”2012-08-2805 minMidweekMidweek28/12/2011This week Libby Purves is joined by guests Winnie and Frank Tovey, Simon Russell Beale, Noo Saro-Wiwa and Anne Wallace.Winnie and Frank Tovey spent sixteen years in the fifties and sixties in India where Frank was a medical missionary. They were active in providing clinics to cure leprosy, surgery and physiotherapy to restore function and treat deformity and have written about their experiences in the book 'Cor Blimey! Where 'ave you come from?, published by Little Knoll Press.Simon Russell-Beale is the acclaimed stage and screen actor who has played every major Shakespearean and...2011-12-2841 minremember saro-wiwa\'s podcastremember saro-wiwa's podcastBBC Network Africa interview with Platform on Shell's human rights abusesNetwork Africa, the BBC World Service's flagship programme broadcasting across the continent, interviewed Platform's Ben Amunwa about the new report which implicates Shell in a decade of new human rights abuses in Nigeria. Shell declined to attend the interview.2011-10-0705 minremember saro-wiwa\'s podcastremember saro-wiwa's podcastFree Speech Radio News: Report ties Shell to human rights abuse, environmental destruction in Niger DeltaUS radio station Free Speech Radio News interviews Platform's Ben Amunwa on the new report, Counting the Cost, which implicates Shell in new human rights abuses in Nigeria.2011-10-0505 minremember saro-wiwa\'s podcastremember saro-wiwa's podcastIntroduction: Fifteen Years OnAn introduction to an all new series of podcasts to mark the 15th anniversary of the execution of Nigerian writer and activist Ken Saro-Wiwa (http://remembersarowiwa.com/). Ben Amunwa, coordinator of the remember saro-wiwa project explains the background to this series of podcasts and shares the experience of what it was like to travel across the Niger Delta interviewing key activists working for social justice. The remember saro-wiwa project is a PLATFORM initiative which brings together research, activism and events to raise awareness about the impact of multinational oil companies in the oil producing Niger Delta. The project is...2010-11-0802 minremember saro-wiwa\'s podcastremember saro-wiwa's podcastEpisode II: Patrick's PodcastAnyone interested in human rights in the Niger Delta should know the name Patrick Naagbanton. An activist, campaigner and human rights reporter, Patrick has a solid reputation as one of the foremost rights monitors in the region. His organisation, the Centre for Environment, Human Rights and Development (CEHRD) is a vital force in the movement for social change in the Delta: http://www.cehrd.org/. In Episode II we hear Patrick's personal reaction to two historic milestones; the 15th anniversary since the execution of writer and activist Ken Saro-Wiwa, and Nigeria at 50. His sober assessment is a wake-up call...2010-11-0402 minremember saro-wiwa\'s podcastremember saro-wiwa's podcastEpisode III: I believe in justiceComrade Che is best described as a local legend. Ex-trade unionist, political prisoner, environmental activist and village elder, his life story is complex and fascinating. In this highly quotable interview, Comrade Che talks about his experiences; how imprisonment under Nigerian military dictatorship changed his understanding of politics; how oil companies work in alliance with their home governments; and about his friend and colleague, the late Ken Saro-Wiwa. It was an honour to meet an elder aged 78, who stands so firm for what he passionately believes in - socialism. [NB. Apologies for the background noise on this episode, due to...2010-10-3105 minremember saro-wiwa\'s podcastremember saro-wiwa's podcastEpisode I: Fifteen Years of Not Getting JusticeThis series of podcasts by campaigning group PLATFORM (http://www.platformlondon.org) explores the Niger Delta issue through conversations with leading human rights defenders and influential activists. PLATFORM visited the Niger Delta in Autumn 2010 to conduct research and collaborate with key figures in the movement for environmental justice and social change. The podcasts are produced by PLATFORM's remember saro-wiwa project, a UK based initiative to highlight the environmental and social impact of oil production in the Niger Delta, and to hold accountable the oil companies, in particular Shell, who benefit from the devastation. For more information and resources, please...2010-10-3105 minNeeds No IntroductionNeeds No IntroductionCongress of the Humanities and Social Sciences 2010: Space, Culture and the Ecocritical ImaginationThe Congress of the Humanities and Social Sciences is an annual gathering of scholars, students, policymakers and practitioners to exchange ideas and nurture groundbreaking research. This year's Congress is being held at Concordia University in Montreal, with "connected understanding" as its overriding theme. Alessandra Capperdoni is a professor of English at Simon Fraser University. Her research focuses on the relationships between literature, modernity, gender, and theories of spatiality. Her May 29th lecture on "Space, Culture and the Ecocritical Imagination" explored the complex relation to space that can be observed in post-colonial speaking and writing, with the life an...2010-05-3025 minIn Their Own Words … – The Halftribe GalleryIn Their Own Words … – The Halftribe GalleryJude Dibia, AuthorJude Dibia is a Nigerian author, resident in Lagos, Nigeria. He is the author of 2 published novels; Walking with Shadows, his first novel, deals with homosexuality in Nigeria and was published in 2005 and short-listed for the ANA/NDDC Ken Saro-Wiwa Prize for prose in 2006; Unbridled, his second novel, about a woman and the abusive relationships she […]2009-08-1800 minKPFA - Terra VerdeKPFA - Terra VerdeTerra Verde – November 11, 2005Ten Year Anniversary of the Death of Ken Saro-Wiwa Nigerian environmental activist, Ken Saro-Wiwa, was executed by his government on November 10, 1995. Saro-wiwa raised international awareness of environmental degradation in the Niger Delta region of southern Nigeria caused by oil extraction. Terra Verde will look at developments over the ten years since Saro-Wiwa’s death, including a landmark case against Chevron working its way through the California courts, brought by plaintiffs from the Niger Delta. The post Terra Verde – November 11, 2005 appeared first on KPFA. 2005-11-1104 minHow To Download Full Audiobook in Radio & TV, Great Interviews and Many MoreHow To Download Full Audiobook in Radio & TV, Great Interviews and Many MoreFresh Air, Ken Wiwa Audiobook by Terry GrossListen to this audiobook free with a 30-day trial. Go tohttp://audiobookspace.com/freeTitle: Fresh Air, Ken Wiwa Author: Terry Gross Narrator: Terry Gross Format: Original Recording Length: 1 hr Language: English Release date: 09-10-01 Publisher: WHYY-FM Genres: Radio & TV, Great Interviews Publisher's Summary: Nigerian-born journalist Ken Wiwa on this edition of Fresh Air. He writes for the Toronto Globe and Mail. He's the son of the late Ken Saro-Wiwa, one of Nigeria's best-loved writers and vocal critics of the military rule. Saro-Wiwa was executed by the Nigerian military regime in 1995. Ken Wiwa has written the new memoir, In the...2001-09-1001 min