This hour-long special explores what it means to integrate the "feminine" and relational intelligence into leadership. It examines this concept from diverse cultural and ethnic perspectives.

The program features poet Noris Binet; Nikki Silvestri, former Executive Director of Green for All and The People's Grocery; and Pat McCabe (Woman Stands Shining), a Navajo teacher focusing on Indigenous frameworks for gender and life.

Gray seals are voracious predators, hunting over two dozen different fish species.

Join our community of Wavemakers! Subscribe to our channel and connect with us on social media:

Instagram | Twitter | Facebook

Nature-inspired design creates nature-positive, circular cities where people and biodiversity thrive. The Ellen MacArthur Foundation, an international charity, promotes the circular economy: a system designed to eliminate waste and pollution, circulate materials, and regenerate nature.

Watch our film with Janine Benyus to learn more. Subscribe to our YouTube channel for more videos. Explore our work at ellenmacarthurfoundation.org and follow us on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn.

The traditional username-password authentication model is not the most secure for data protection.

ITU standards offer robust, password-less authentication to enhance security. Developed with the FIDO Alliance, ITU standards X.1277 and X.1278 provide strong alternatives.

Explore these innovative solutions: ITU Authentication Resources

Episode 2, "Old ideas with modern thinking," features The Wild Hare Group, Porcus, and Agüita Divina. These organizations are transforming business by blending traditional concepts with modern approaches, shifting from linear to circular models. Watch the full episode to learn more.

The Ellen MacArthur Foundation, an international charity, champions the circular economy. This design-driven framework eliminates waste and pollution, circulates products and materials, and regenerates nature.

Subscribe for more insightful videos on our [YouTube Channel](https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQAC2otE5_agzHZPnk3mE5w?sub_confirmation=1). Explore our work at [ellenmacarthurfoundation.org](https://www.ellenmacarthurfoundation.org). Connect with us on [Instagram](http://instagram.com/EllenMacArthurFoundation), [Facebook](http://www.facebook.com/ellenmacarthurfoundation), [Twitter](http://www.twitter.com/circulareconomy), and [LinkedIn](https://www.linkedin.com/company/ellen-macarthur-foundation/).

By drawing inspiration from the natural world, we can design nature-positive, circular cities where people and biodiversity thrive. The Ellen MacArthur Foundation, an international charity, promotes a circular economy that eliminates waste and pollution, circulates products, and regenerates nature.

Watch our latest film with Janine Benyus to learn more. For additional insightful videos and to explore our work, subscribe and connect with us online:

YouTube: The Ellen MacArthur Foundation
Website: ellenmacarthurfoundation.org
Instagram: @EllenMacArthurFoundation
Facebook: Ellen MacArthur Foundation
Twitter: @circulareconomy
LinkedIn: Ellen MacArthur Foundation

The global youth population, currently 1.2 billion (40% under 25), is projected to grow by over 78 million by 2030, with low-income countries accounting for half this increase. Investing in this global asset and safeguarding their interests is crucial for social and economic stability, requiring education and training systems to adapt.

High-quality apprenticeships, internships, and volunteering programs offer vital entry points for young jobseekers. Jean Mary Tjiohimba from South Africa's Khwe community shares insights into the successes and challenges faced by youth in her region.

Global youth employment is a critical issue, with un.org reporting 75 million young people unemployed in 2021 and 600 million new jobs needed over 15 years. World Youth Skills Day is observed on July 15th. In this podcast, we hear from Alice Tipap, a Maasai woman from Tanzania, who discusses youth in her region.

Indigenous youth, if supported, are invaluable assets, driving idealism, creativity, and entrepreneurship. They possess the power to transform their communities and contribute to a better world. Alice shares the challenges faced by young people in her community.

This episode features Alice Tipap (Maasai). Music includes "Whispers" by Ziibiwan and "Burn your village to the ground" by The Halluci Nation, used with permission.

The UN General Assembly declared July 15 as World Youth Skills Day (WYSD) in 2014, recognizing the strategic importance of equipping young people with skills for employment, decent work, and entrepreneurship. The 2024 theme, "Youth Skills for Peace and Development," underscores their crucial role in peacebuilding and conflict resolution.

This radio program features Damaris Lenantare, a Rendille member from Northern Kenya who works for Fereti Radio. Music includes "Ch´a´oj" and "Kame" by SOTZ´IL, and "Burn your village to the ground" by The Halluci Nation, all used with permission.

The 2024 Indigenous Media Conference, held July 25-27 in Oklahoma City, USA, convened Indigenous journalists, media professionals, and experts worldwide. This landmark event addressed critical issues facing Indigenous media practitioners while celebrating their invaluable contributions and achievements.

Cultural Survival was present, interviewing Bryan Pollard (Cherokee), Grant Operations Manager at the Associated Press, who shared insights on working within Indigenous communities. Produced by Dev Kumar Sunuwar (Sunuwar), the interview featured music by Salidummay ("Remember Your Children") and The Halluci Nation ("Burn your village to the ground"), used with permission.

The Indigenous Journalists Association (IJA) hosted Indigenous journalists, media professionals, and experts in Oklahoma City from July 25-27. The event focused on pressing issues faced by Indigenous media practitioners, with Cultural Survival in attendance.

Filmmaker Jim Compton (Anishinaabe, Keeseekoose First Nation) shared his experiences, challenges, and successes in covering Indigenous communities and their rights. This segment was produced by Dev Kumar Sunuwar, featuring music by Salidummay ("Remember Your Children") and The Halluci Nation ("Burn your village to the ground"), both used with permission.

The 2024 Indigenous Media Conference, hosted by the Indigenous Journalists Association, convened in Oklahoma City from July 25-27. This global event united Indigenous journalists and experts to address critical challenges and celebrate the impactful contributions of Indigenous media professionals.

Cultural Survival attended this significant gathering, interviewing Ku'uwehi Hiraishi, a distinguished reporter for Hawai'i Public Radio. Hiraishi shared her insights and experiences reporting on Indigenous communities and their advocacy for rights.

Interviewee: Ku'uwehi Hiraishi, Hawai'i Public Radio. Producer: Dev Kumar Sunuwar. Music: "Remember Your Children" by Salidummay, and "Burn your village to the ground" by The Halluci Nation (used with permission).

The 2024 Indigenous Media Conference, organized by the Indigenous Journalists Association, convened in Oklahoma City from July 25-27. This global gathering brought together Indigenous journalists and media experts to address pressing issues and celebrate their significant contributions.

Cultural Survival was present, conducting an interview with Blake Ihimaera (Ngāpuhi, Te Rarawa, Ngāi Tahu), Director of News and Current Affairs at Whakaata Maori (New Zealand).

This edition of Global News focuses on Indigenous Rights, featuring updates from Australia, Canada, Switzerland, Kenya, Nepal, Malaysia, Mongolia, Guatemala, El Salvador, Mexico, and Peru.

The program is produced by Dev Kumar Sunuwar. Music for this edition, "Burn your village to the ground" by The Halluci Nation, is used with permission.

This radio series informs Tanzanian listeners about transition minerals and the importance of a Just Energy Transition. Mathias Thooko (Maasai, Loliondo FM) produced the programs. Research and voices were provided by Shomet Naingisa, Tadeus Clamian, Kooya Timan, Simon Melau, and Christopher Mollel, all from the Maasai community.

Music featured includes "Anania2" by The Baba Project and "Burn your village to the ground" by The Halluci Nation, both used with permission.

Sani Musa (Fulfulde) scripted this production, with Umar Faruk Ahmed (Fulfulde) as producer. Rayyan Musa Lere (Hausa) served as presenter.

Interviewees included Kashim Sale, Nasiba Mustapha, Nuru Ayuba, Umar Gadam, and Alhaji Umaru Gurama. Music featured "Shantu" by Bole Kwamis and "Burn Your Village to the Ground" by The Halluci Nation, used with permission.

The 2024 Indigenous Media Conference celebrated the contributions of Indigenous journalists and media personnel. Cultural Survival attended, interviewing Lagipoiva Cherelle Jackson, a Pacific Island journalist and Climate Director for the Solutions Journalism Network. She shared her experiences covering stories related to Indigenous communities.

This interview was produced by Dev Kumar Sunuwar. Music, "Remember Your Children" by Salidummay, was used with permission.

Cultural Survival met with Jodi Rave Spotted Bear (Mandan, Hidatsa, and Arikara Nation/Lakota) at the 2024 Indigenous Media Conference. She emphasized the importance of community media in telling Indigenous Peoples' stories.

This interview features Jodi Rave Spotted Bear. It was produced by Dev Kumar Sunuwar. Music: "Remember Your Children" by Salidummay, used with permission.

Cultural Survival attended the 2024 Indigenous Media Conference, organized by the Indigenous Journalists Association. We interviewed Angel Ellis (Muscogee Nation), an Executive Board member of the Indigenous Journalists Association's Press Freedom Committee, to discuss press freedom for Indigenous journalists.

This piece was produced by Dev Kumar Sunuwar. Music, "Remember Your Children" by Salidummay, is used with permission.

Producer Catherine Wiese from Valley FM presents a program series exploring South Africa's Just Energy Transition plan. Valley FM serves the Worcester community, home to many Khoi and San descendants, providing a vital local perspective on this national initiative.

The series features interviews with industry leaders Brandon Andrews, Leon Jacobs, Nonhlemu Tuma, and David van Wyk.

Music: "Burn your village to the ground" by The Halluci Nation (used with permission).