@Save the Children US has warned that a whole generation of children growing up in Gaza suffer from deep psychological distress. Nearly 100 percent of the young adolescents surveyed by the organisation displayed symptoms such as feelings of depression, hyperactivity, aggression and a preference for being alone.
Earlier this year, @AJRewind went back to Gaza to meet children Al Jazeera had featured in 2007. Watch their stories here: http://aje.io/lkv23
We returned to Gaza to find the children we talked to over 10 years ago. Here's what they do now as young adults. [via Rewind]
What's it like to live the American dream? Watch Joseph's incredible journey from Liberia to Lake Erie in Pennsylvania.
Full episode: http://aje.io/bn4k6
How has a simple blackboard changed the lives of those living in Monrovia? We asked Larry, a loyal reader.
Full episode: http://aje.io/cak8e
This week, we revisit a People and Power film on Miyako, a small port city in Japan hit by a powerful earthquake and tsunami in 2011. Seven years later, how has the city moved on?
Rewind est avec Giovanni Ulleri.
On Rewind, we find out what's happened to characters and issues featured in some of Al Jazeera English's best films over the years. There's lots coming from our studios to you. Follow the action here: https://www.aljazeera.com/programmes/rewind/
Photo by: Mariam A. Al-Dhubhani
This week, we return to a Witness - Al Jazeera film on a music competition in South Africa with 50 teams, two costume changes, five different song forms and a lot of money.
What became of the winners and losers? Find out here: http://aje.io/pm4nq
How does music bring hope to a neighbourhood where poverty, drugs and crime are rampant? Our latest episode goes to South Africa to meet two male choirs competing for honour -- against all odds.
Full episode: http://aje.io/pm4nq
Our latest episode revisits a 2007 Witness - Al Jazeera film from South Africa -- where music, honour and tradition come together in an unusual annual competition.
Full episode: http://aje.io/pm4nq
Rewind a partagé la publication de Al Jazeera English.
Our latest episode.
How do these singing men hang on to their unique culture in a time where globalisation of culture can so easily undermine such an antique song form? [via Rewind]
Rewind a partagé la vidéo de Al Jazeera English.
We return to Liberia to meet intrepid reporter Alfred Sirleaf and find that he continues to "publish" news stories on his blackboard newspaper just like he did when Witness - Al Jazeera met him a few years ago.
Full episode: http://aje.io/cak8e
This is how those who can't afford to buy newspapers get their news in Liberia.
Our senior producer Giovanni Ulleri meets rapper Tyree Colion, a former gang member, who has set up no shoot zones in Baltimore.
Full episode: http://aje.io/4qbju
Imagine being bitten by hundreds of fire ants in the middle of a jungle. That's what happened to 101 East - Al Jazeera's Steve Chao while he was tracking down a notorious wildlife smuggler in Malaysia.
Full episode on Rewind: http://aje.io/7sjqr
Rewind a partagé la publication de Al Jazeera English.
Our latest episode.
How do you inform the public if they can’t afford the price of a newspaper? The Daily News founder Alfred Sirleaf found a simple solution -- chalk and a blackboard.
For our latest episode, we travelled to Liberia to revisit a film from the Witness - Al Jazeera series on Alfred's innovative news service, and found that it has survived despite all odds.
Full episode: http://aje.io/cak8e
“(I was) two weeks old (when) my father went to prison. He did 15 years straight. I met him when I went to prison at 15, with 15 years…. From 4-11, I experienced watching my mother shoot heroin, shoot cocaine. All of my immediate family – aunts, uncles had drug problems and I saw a lot of people die, a lot of people get shot, saw a lot of prison, saw a lot of bad, a lot of lives lost.”
Tyree Colion, a rapper and former gang member who has shot at least 10 people, has now tur…ned his life around. A convert to Islam, he saves lives through the No Shoot Zones initiative he has set up in some of the most violent neighbourhoods of Baltimore.
Such was his commitment to the No Shoot Zones that when he was stabbed in 2017, he went live on Facebook. As he was bleeding, he urged people to keep the No Shoot Zones. He works today on reducing the homicide rate in the city and exporting the idea to other inner cities.
Full episode: http://aje.io/4qbju
