discovered creates of values behind design accessories coming from the cause of a car. gotten up all the way to hollywood, find out how this modern dance group has more leave than just entertaining the audience. and later, how to turn a skeptic into our super mall with this delicacy and us. i mean, it's a, and this is that re max ah, ah, the council estates, a called a procedure, is and is taking hold all over the continent. we visit the latest prints data for his new form of art. in the art of cyrus could be room discarded. technology is given, new light abandoned radios becomes space, age communication devices, wrapping fear bicycles called black mama's are turned into sculptures that could have been left to her by an alien civilization. the series of eye glasses called c standards made people who famous constructed from trash collected on his travels or mash up of different cultural traditions for me, after that is up for future late gets upon by national different culture. different material will differ from like global, but to have something new. currently, you'd be look more awfully. can they look more as you know, it's more awful feature kind of canyon photographer osborne materia, reimagined, kenya's. legendary mouth independent spiders as high tech opticians, who helped over throw colonialism from a korea afo. futurism is about reimagining an african past either stolen or forgotten with all the african countries apart from the thought kill colonized and then people didn't get to settle. see that history or see themselves in the history or a lot of that history was, was more to document it was on type, these heroic images to find the mostly negative view of africa seen in western media. this will have issues, but our issues don't, don't talk to the rover and pull the tea from 9 disease. know wall. the stories that we can tell that sort of give a different perspectives. my walk with owners bones always feel confident. the message of financial is a be a both perception of africa across the continent in a boucher nigeria. after futurism is also taking root, a new generation of african artists is looking at their own culture from a new angle, comic book artist a you to g ma, kinda credits, black panther, applicable for now has been known to be probably a thud, what country? and then black plant that brings each $2.00 to $4.00 phone at a war to power. that is completely loaded with technology. it was mind blowing africans everywhere with wow, black panther might have brought acro futurism to the mainstream. but mckinna believes the next wave of storytelling will be homegrown. that way we talk about appropriate choices. it is like up into fiction or for quite speech. technology. hi is mitchell is should african natalia, this african traditions and african culture? the culture denito. ology are more or we do not attend from here because we are more connected. whether in comics, movies, music, or design, the art of afro futurism combines tradition with imagination, the vision, a brighter future for africa and the world with contemporary african design to practical application. it's our yard is a commercial have and social development projects. this precinct appreciates mates at people modern design and attention to detail transforming what was a do industrial space into a trendy functional hat. is a what happens at victoria? ok, it's hard to do it in just a little bit, but i'll do my best. it's this actually a lot of layers to victoria, you know we, we have meaningful community engagement skills transfer and for food sustainability . but one of the main things about victoria that we really like to boast about is on gardens. okay, so all of our gardens organic and we produce a lot of greenville, leafy village, things like that. and the community actually coming and are able to buy it from us at obviously hugely reduced prices. so we work with the tenants to make sure that they employ people from the community when they can give them meaningful employment, gainful employment, and also to transfer skills to them. so besides all of that is also things like we have events that we see that we have on a monthly basis and we have a market that we have on a monthly basis. so it's a huge hybrid kind of thing of community members from the outside. but then also the victorians community that works really closely together. what influenced the decision to face it here? well, the buildings avoid being here. so basically we, we became involved in 2016 and when i say we the, the company victoria yards with for been so the original sort of part of it was it for to be a community way. people could work with each other and sort of have an understanding that they could create something by working together. tell me a little bit about the support that deter. yes. if the japan is so that's it's really important question because people around lorenzo. i mean it's, you know, it's become a quite a depressed area in terms of economic opportunity for people in the area. so we live very closely with some of the n g o that we, that we house at victoria yards. they've got a podcast room. they've got very fast internet and so young people can come in and obviously use the internet for research and that, but they do it under the guidance of makers, valleys, to teach them entrepreneurial skills and also boost the ideas that they have and try and make it from, you know, syrian to practical use. i think one of the biggest challenges with getting people buy in to become tenants here. i think because a lot of them came here, or few people came here in the beginning and looked at what was here. so nothing that you see in terms of the gardens of the pathways was here. it was just all you know, eroded soil and everything. so getting people to come in was was interesting. what can people take away when they leave a career yard at the moment when people visit victoria yards they, i think the 1st thing that they will probably be inspired by the gardens because it's a very visual thing that i see. and a lot of people engage with us to say, how can we do this? how can we do that? can you teach us about because she, which is a so ill culture that enriches the soil. some people have said to me, you know, they really like the sense of community that they feel is here, people who want to be kind of come here. and they like, i can't be here and i'm like, i don't have space at the moment, you know, but we'll put you on the list. we're looking at expanding victoria on to the property that we own next door. and that's why we're excited about the development across the, the, the river. because to be able to open that up to everybody else. so yeah, i think people walk away here with the same. so feeling like they've been the community for a few hours. that's important. ah, the st. joe's another day in africa and that, that done. but what tom landon and his troop, the finest dance goes much deeper than just entertainment. let's see what lies beneath those dance move without don, i don't know. i would be right now. i think it's so important for you to not leave your card so new. you're good. somewhere along the line, you will need to show people where you come from. that's what makes you original. that's what will make me difference if i'm guessing. and dumping into africa is the continent that is rich in colleges and traditions. and central to this is the vibrant tradition of john as in other parts of the world, traditional don, how just storing renown south african car, younger and performer, tom london had used his talent to view traditional bundle and it was don phone creating a unique and richly cultured contemporary guns. busy when we started to finance and 77, i lost my dad. and while i was, you know, getting over, trying to find a coping mechanism of my father. i live then lost my mother in 2008. african johns is centered dunces. give themselves to the rhythmic pulses of they've done, interpreting the protective patches of the music through their positive judges and step funds, allies, you know, it's a very fast paced top or something that we call the pedal power. so basically it's a way of how they jump to obtain all the changes. so the same have a pen and piece movement is how the h be done when they should be done thing as fun. so are you from the township of good there for that long and that on its own kind of gave birth to his porch because when you look at it, it's not fast paced yet it's very technical by the majority of the technique or how we move in you see things and then now lukia's piano. so when you watch piano, you see all the gender is basically like a generation of dances. it's more like a marriage now, you know, be somehow to come in one. so they all, you know, things that to be literally relate to in that country. so but, and dan still tells us that i think it all depends on who you are as a choreographer and how in touch you are with us. i think that's very important. i mean, when you look at how dances now, you know, it now being very huge on tick tock, social media, and so forth, it becomes very difficult for the old hands to i just because these are things that the young generation i look t x feeling very well, i left out for i think its idp of the all generations also teach the young, you know, the basics of what done, you know, i think what special a ed it's interesting to, because a lot of times initially didn't even need music. if a machine, you know, is only either with or trying to bring him on because on the floor. so that's how we make noise. family avail. i've been probably connect, you know, some people might call it connecting with how we come together and you never find that anywhere else except in africa. so i just been like i said, so it's very important to keep the po for the old last a. where does it come from? is say, so it would be if with tubs, with food, in many traditional culture, music and dawns is as much a part of everyday life as king and thing. john has been one of many forms of expression, storytelling and enjoyment across the country. when it is said that the present only contains the pie, and today african cultural dime has grown, evolved, and spread throughout the world. aah, dinah. i see that she is a non for his figure, to inspire design pieces which provide bold and unique accessories. to touch up says, move, check this out in the line to write the star. it will always glorify the hand. so until we are able to tell i also, we seen a way that we knew it won't be had in a way that the shoes and kind on our we used to be tender. so was very valuable. the way this designer has modernized, still blowing me away. it's so beautiful. ah, gardner is well known for its rich cultural heritage. not only displaced with vibrancy of cities like a class, but also your creative work of many who live here. ah, one such person as if she well known for her way necesary designer book creates wearable art 70 roots at an african tradition. and lots of africans around the world who are trying to coordinate back to the arrows. indifference concrete, not just africa. so combining different african pieces from different countries to help project and then be connected if it, if you're not gone in and you get a piece, you know, this piece is coming from nigeria. yeah. able to connect to the had bit of africa that projects the image of africa and a desire for the past 10 years. a fear has money to turn out creative pieces that tend to redefine what more designs look like. ah, these are some of the sheets of print assess research ah, ah, the unmade, international headlines, one had designed, were featured in the hollywood blockbuster coming to america with coming to america . i received a meal introduce themselves, and what they wanted to do with the pieces. i 1st i thought was this come because our thing, dana and i was not all that moon after sending the design, there was no communication. so i was like, ok, maybe i lost, maybe i didn't, i was just waiting and then where the movie was out, my name was i was so excited about the whole thing and how far they had gone the african fashion and artifacts. we use our lots, x pool is the new way that is supposed to be in a doctor. so pain, the facts. we create new designs because it will get time. what is used for will be used for something new. come when, if incorporate that in the fashion, it becomes a lifestyle and it continues, ah, if it gets ready with the latest collection known as i am africa, which features at several exhibitions and one way into by and europe, africa, if collection. that's we, of course, that's african ism and power as the african in us. we are the center of greece, people, and we need to know who we are and accept. we, wherever you go, wherever you travel around the world, you go as an individual, but you are an african. wherever you find yourself, you represent the all africa. ah, a few small but creative team before they go out to shoot her shows for peace from i am africa in the streets of our class. i know you kill this. so let me clear. make africa proud. ah, my hawkins, that the rest of the world will appreciate more the african fashion into africa as we do have a few suitable and style designs speak from the traditional poll well connected to the modern pulse of africa. ah, the o in to see for myself how one initiative is supporting visual artists by creating a space, equipment and training, push out what are the main aim of the space we have for many and i think the main aim is to facilitate a strong sense of individual and collective responsibility towards i would a presentation given the colonial history photography, nafrica, and also a desire to contribute in a meaningful way to african photography as well as the lives of local youth. why do we need these types of initiatives? i think that in the age of social media and information technology, official literacy and critical thinking skills for a very, very integral part of an increasingly valuable school fit which is an essential way to navigate the massive images between count on a daily basis. i think that now more than ever, we need of photography. that sensitize is us to each other, to our unique ways of seeing the world and diverse weights is experiencing. we run photography courses all the way from the kennesaw headphones level, as well as online mentorships. in person and online, he's usually one and one for people and can't be in a class setting like this. we also also really try to create opportunities for photographers think so that they working at the spaces as a means to bring trying to visit the lety to they practice and also to prepare them for the demands of the professional. give us a snapshots of a day in the studio. well, it involves a lot of thinking and discussing and looking at images, classes and workshops, very dialogue based. and so it's not a thing of a teacher standing up in front of class. it's really about engaging. everybody's opinion and really thinking critically together, bad photography. so through a system of assignments, close personal mentorship and critical feedback. we work with our photographers for development of a larger narrative body of work. the heavens is on as says already he, the queen of snails uses kind of magic. pretend paul gets sick into a regular customer packed on being referred to as a queen of now. i feel like even a character, i feel like a symbol, something where they get their time. they're always going to always moving fully. he never snobs me who's i have a one. that's why your mail, you never really paid like warm a restaurant for mill. well, today will reveal that secret about the fish market. well, the meeting up with chef will be picked up sooner. road about really interesting delicacy. i'm not someone who really goes out of my way to look for. let's talk about looking for the best people like me to understand that it's me something you look i feel like of course, it's like almost like much like something where i mean you might have liked it, but i'm pretty choice. i mean we, we have it as you want. so when you come into a market like we are here today, what you look up for when you want to pick up the smell, you want to buy refresher course. before i find any restaurant, what intrigue? very intriguing is about the shadow ridge. this is in the so the, so if you hear about water is one bit one call you see i just really better go and find it quite calm and see how do you know the right one to buy, smell like everything else. it's time to head to the restaurant where the humble cell will be transformed, easily, mouth watering, like this. and i'll find out if i can because a lot of these new tricia proteins. i'm very curious to see how she will be picking. it should be prepared and what she can offer on the how to get this dish in our own kitchen. i'm not the biggest fan of sales, or who knows, she might come but me at the end of the day, the walk, the whole of the free experience. the market must be willing to be back in your face. okay, i'll definitely control that way. so what this dish holding back, it's not like line and now we'll set it up with a bit of camera live and we're bit of a. why did you choose as your expertise? because they are surprised at what smells like in my hand. so again, could you taper through the process, so the snails, when we get it, we actually get them with the show. we cook, cook them for a while, all them for while move them from the cell and then well, call them and everything. and then we can come again and we actually close them. and then we've got them really small so that we can put them in the show because the actually said them in detail, you want them to be really small, like almost like the melting your mouth with the cream sauce. snails actually cooked in a garlic cream salt after all, the processing has to go through and they are talk a bit of the car lies the and, and until the oil, how to the oil actually and some oil. okay, so what makes it take different from what it has to try? i mean this experience, you need to understand that it fails locally here. i feel like why are seals are not as our hero dish? because we don't understand the, the complexity of the, of the ingredients to start with sales do have that be much for me, you know, texture flavor. and then you cook them with a bit of cream and it kind of elevates it. it gives it the fact that he needed, and that's why it stands out. i'm a little bit chilly, a little bit or so obviously this is the delicacy we're looking at today. what are the other things you need locally here? everything we actually do in the menus look with the niger in menus and german where it's one night during kitchen, we're going to take local dishes and flavors and elevating them national standards so anyone can have them and enjoy them. and even, i mean our, our other africans exasperating, come back and love and try things that are local and they feel like it's things that they've had. we have been in the world actually really nice, been shredded. you can build this by to tape. once you put it in, your mouth almost awaken, feel tight, but for us now to come out of a shout, it only means that this land and what the creature finally thinking, the rightful place as a healthy and delicious male on so many menu. the next time you'd be west africa, make sure you come and try this wonderful delicacy by the clean of snails herself. chef obey. i might not need to wait until i get with africa, child said nutritious and mud, and this thank you so much for tuning and also gets a hit us up on media hopefully again, next time. ah ah ah ah ah, ah, with who we love euro. we love diversity and anything unusual. no mountain is too high and no road is too long. in the search of the extraordinary we are the specialists of lifestyle. europe your romance. in 30 minutes on d. w oh mm hm. it should we oh, how do we treat animals and why hasn't anything changed? and this is actually a clear violation of animal protection. watson. why do we love so much as companions while eating others? yet i never thought about how strange it was that i could have my dog with one hand while i ate a pork chop with the other. what is the alternative? and how does it taste if like the real thing? yes. will we all be beginning 50 years? i literally think that like are the next generations? well, i'll look back and say, that's crazy that we ever use animals to get a documentary series about the future of food. and there were complex relationship with animals. but the great media debate this week on d. w or dilemma auntie got a month when i'm lost. i didn't want to play it. is somebody currently more people than in worldwide in such a better life than a case of in project? a lot of money, that's what i believe with a lender method. i find out about bailey's story. info, migraines, reliable news for migrant. wherever they may be ah, ah ah . this is dw news live from berlin, no bailout for silicon valley bank. the lender sudden collapse has left companies invest distracted. what would it mean for the global economy will bring you analysis? 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