Well here we go again. Just as double vaccination rates are rising in Canada, so are the number of new cases of the latest variant of Covid-19: Omicron. Will it mean a fifth wave for Canada?

It was discovered in a neighbourhood in South Africa. It was hitting younger people in the largely unvaccinated area. What concerned the epidemiologists was the ability of the virus to spread quickly and to evade protection. How this will impact us, if at all, is yet to be seen, but the federal government was quick to close the border to people from a number of African nations.

Our Unpublished.vote question asks:

Will the Omicron variant lead to a fifth wave of the pandemic in Canada?

Yes
No
Unsure

You can log on and vote right now at Unpublished.vote.

Guests:
Raywat Deonandan, Epidemiologist and Assistant Professor, University of Ottawa
Steve Joordens, Professor of Psychology University of Toronto, Scarborough
David Coletto, CEO Abacus Data
Dan Kelly, Canadian Federation of Independent

#Running_African_March_5_2023#
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Today we are bringing to you vegetable soup just the way the Igbo people prepared it of old.

Don't forget to SUBSCRIBE, Like and leave a comment below.

Thanks for watching.



-------------------------------------Usekwu Igbo----------------------------------

A cookery TvShow that presents Igbo food preparation. It is hosted by Ifeoma Esione who brings her flair and zest for cooking Igbo recipes and combines with her genuine warmth to give us a wonderful show that makes you feel right at home. The show is one of its kind as it is presented in Igbo language and in a kitchen studio set.

Follow Usekwu Igbo on social media:

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/usekwuigbo/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/usekwuigbo
GPlus: https://plus.google.com/b/103107592339711150460

Excellent presentation on the effects of anti-Black racism on maternal health presented by Dr. Onye Nnorom at the 2018 CAM Conference in Ottawa-Gatineau

Watch, Like, Share and SUBSCRIBE

#sewing how to cut lgbo native Wrapper for blouse#sewing

Date: Tuesday 18th October 2022
Topic: Healthy Eating for Men
Guest speaker: Mr Douglas Twenefuor

The Caribbean and African Health Network CAHN is a Black-led organisation set up to address health inequalities and the wider social determinants for people of Caribbean & African descent in Greater Manchester and beyond. We work with the Black community and cross-sector organisations to build community resilience, relationships, and a social movement to reduce health inequalities.

Visit our website: https://www.cahn.org.uk/

To donate: https://portal.cahn.org.uk/pledge

Follow us on our socials

Twitter, Instagram & TikTok: @cahn_uk

Facebook: @cahnuk

LinkedIn: @cahn.uk

With a focus on income inequality, this talk asks the question, “are we living in an age of rising inequality?” It gives the answer “no” based on actual global outcomes, which show a varied and nuanced pattern around the world. But it gives the answer “yes” based on (i) the underlying forces of trade and technical change, which are geared towards rising income inequality; (ii) on the very constrained policy space for addressing national income inequality because of factor mobility; and (iii) on the inability of international institutions to stem the race to the bottom on egalitarian national policies.

About the presenter
Ravi Kanbur researches and teaches in development economics, public economics and economic theory at the Cornell University's Charles H. Dyson School of Applied Economics and Management. He is well known for his role in policy analysis and engagement in international development. He has served on the senior staff of the World Bank including as Chief Economist for Africa. He has also published in the leading economics journals, including Journal of PoliticalEconomy, American Economic Review, Review of Economic Studies, Journal of Economic Theory and Economic Journal.

He is President of the Human Development and Capabilities Association,Chair of the Board of United Nations University-World Institute forDevelopment Economics Research, Co-Chair of the Scientific Council of theInternational Panel on Social Progress, member of the OECD High LevelExpert Group on the Measurement of Economic Performance, Past2President of the Society for the Study of Economic Inequality, past member of the High Level Advisory Council of the Climate Justice Dialogue, and past member of the Core Group of the Commission on Global Poverty.

About the seminar series
The "Perspectives in International Development Seminar Series" is co-sponsored by the Department of Global Development, the Department of Natural Resources and the Environment, the Charles H. Dyson School of Applied Economics and Management, and the School of Integrative Plant Science as part of courses IARD 6960, NTRES 6960, PLSCS 6960 and AEM 6960.

Another week, another presentation!


This time, however, it will be slightly more unique. Are you asking why? Well, it's because we will present you the first African country of this semester. And this country's name is Nigeria.
Did you know that Nigeria is the seventh-most populous country in the world? Did you know that the richest person in Africa comes from Nigeria?
If your answer is "no" then join the presentation at 7PM! And if it was "yes", then join anyway, you will surely find out other interesting information about this country.

Peter Schillings performs 'Terra Titanic' at the german TV Show 'Bananas' in 1984. The song became the first single from Peters second album '120 Grad'.
To stay up to date with all new releases on the channel subscribe here: https://bit.ly/3988M6U
#PeterSchilling #TerraTitanic #majortom

Kovise Foundation Conflict Resolution International (KFCRI) under the guidance of the Project Advisor, Mr. V.Inbavijayan the institution conducted a Webinar on the Topic 'ODR / Virtual Arbitration in AFRICA'.

The Panelist leading the webinar is Ms. Madeline C. Kimei, MCIArb-UK. She is a renowned Africa -based legal industry futurist adopting tech- legal solutions such as iResolve™️. She can be seen in various roles such as an Advocate, Arbitrator, Mediator, Dispute Resolution Strategist and as an ODR Expert. She is also the President of Tanzanian Institute of Arbitrators (TIArb), Chairperson of the Africa-Asia Mediation Association (AAMA) and Member (Tanzania) at the ICC International Court of Arbitration.

The session was moderated by Ms. M.Sri Nikila, a Managing Committee member of KFCRI.

Date: May 08, 2020

Time:
02:30 pm - 03:30 pm (IST)
12:00 pm - 01:00 pm (EAT)
09:00 am - 10:00 am (GMT)

Topic: 'ODR / Virtual Arbitration in AFRICA' - A KFCRI Webinar Series - 08.05.2020

For any queries relating to KFCRI as an Accreditation Body and a Service Provider email us at kfcri.adr@gmail.com or connect with Suvethan.G.S (+91 9042343543) or Sharukumar.S.I (+91 9003184869) or Shanmuga Dev ( +91 7358579597) or Sri Nikila (+91 9865851999).

SVA Interior Design: Built Environments
INSIDE THE BOX: Lectures on the future of living
Fall 2020: We Can Do Better!

Designing A More Thoughtful City
Ifeoma Ebo, B. Arch, M.CP / UD (MIT), LEED AP

November 17th, 2020
Lecture held virtually via Zoom

In this episode, we dive into the world of real estate investing and the intriguing strategy of land-banking.

Join us as we explore the secrets to building wealth through strategic property acquisitions, discovering how to make your money work for you in the real estate market.

#realestateinvesting #propertyinvestment #investmentproperty #houseflipping #passiveincome #landbanking #realestatemarket #propertymanagement #investment #finance

The Rise and Fall of North Africa’s Peasantry: A Study in Formal Subordination
Paolo Tedesco, University of Tübingen

This paper traces the rise and fall of the North African peasantry between the fourth and the seventh century CE.
Building on Brent Shaw’s seminal study Bringing in the Sheaves: Economy and Metaphor in the Roman World, I argue that Late Antiquity was the highpoint of African wage labour participation in the Roman imperial economy. In this period, the percentage of wage labour as part of the economically active population rose consistently. This process is observable elsewhere in the Mediterranean and the Middle East in the fifth to the seventh century.
While Shaw’s study correctly identifies the main motors of wage employment and organization of agriculture in the dynamics of the local ecology and harvest cycles, this paper claims that the late antique monetary revolution determined a major re-organization of rural labour forces. Without altering the predominance of a mixed labour regime (that pulled together tenants, slaves, and wage-labourers under the legal framework of the "colonate"), the penetration of money in rural areas generated a polarization between two main social classes. These were defined by factors of land or capital on the one hand, and of labour, on the other. The result of this was an increased subordination of peasant labour to coercion, debt bondage relation, involuntary retention, and, at times, "proletarianization".

Peter Schillings performs 'Terra Titanic' at the german TV Show 'Bananas' in 1984. The song became the first single from Peters second album '120 Grad'.
To stay up to date with all new releases on the channel subscribe here: https://bit.ly/3988M6U
#PeterSchilling #TerraTitanic #majortom

Tonight on Health Matters, Dr Shaheda Omar talks to a member from the SA Federation for Mental Health who enlightens us on the issues around Mental Health Awareness month.

Host: Dr Shaheda Omar

Guest: Nicole Breen - SAFMH Project Leader: Information and Awareness

World heritage day was celebrated in April and African World Heritage day is celebrated today, the 5th of May, all around the continent and so we’re taking that opportunity to talk about how culture is being watered down or fading away as the case may be.

On this day, African Youths are urged to preserve and safeguard the rich African culture and values at local, regional and global levels.

One of the most exciting things about culture is that it is dynamic. It evolves. It transmutes. It is what meshes a society and gives it meaning. But above all else, it helps society transmit memory from one generation to another; it is the vehicle through which we study the past, absorb the present, and glean the future. In terms of definition, the concept is expansive, hence, one mean it here to specify a “belief and behavioral system and patterns, shared attitudes and values that are central to a people or groups of people.

Host: Blessings Mosugu

Guests
1. Jane Mwangi, Journalist in Nairobi, Kenya.
2. Jeremiah Eghrudje, journalist/musician, Lagos, Nigeria.
3. Michelle Mulingo, Yellow world communications officer, Bulawayo, Zimbabwe.
4. Oluchi Harrison, The IboBlondie, Journalist, Nigeria.


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