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In February 2020, a shocking video began to circulate on Chinese social media. A group of African children are being instructed, by a voice off-camera, to chant phrases in Chinese. The kids repeat the words with smiles and enthusiasm — but they don’t understand that what they’re being told to say is “I am a black monster and my IQ is low.” The clip ignited outrage in China and beyond.
But no-one ever answered the crucial questions: Why was this filmed? Where was it shot? Who made it?
These questions send #BBCAfricaEye and #BBCEyeInvestigations reporters Runako Celina and Henry Mhango on a journey into a Chinese video-making industry that exploits vulnerable children across the continent.
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Africa Eye brings you original, investigative journalism revealing secrets and rooting out injustice in the world’s most complex and exciting continent. Nothing stays hidden forever.
You can check out all #BBCAfricaEye investigations here: https://bit.ly/bbcafricaeye
CREDITS:
Investigated and Reported by Runako Celina and Henry Mhango
Filmed, Produced and Directed by Chiara Francavilla
Assistant Producer - Runako Celina
Executive Producer - Dan Adamson
Open Source Investigators - Aliaume Leroy and Edward Tian
Film Editor - Matthew Bradley
Motion Design - Emile Costard
Camera - Godfrey Badebye
Additional camera - Jake Tacchi, Michael Jenkins, Kevin Okai, Lameck Luhanga
Online Editor - Chris Stott
Dubbing Mixer- Jez Spencer
Colour Grader - Boyd Nagle
Reversioning Producer - Anna Payton
Digital Producer - Suzanne Vanhooymissen
Social Media Producer - Anusha Kumar
Impact Producer - Courtney Bembridge
Production Managers - Simon Frost and Helen Swindells
Production Coordinators - Maxwell Murrain, Charlotte Fraser, Emily Dubois, Neil Williams, Negin Vaziri
Digital Technician - David Smith
Production Support - Lonjezo Blake
Translators - Adrian Mvula, Alefa Bisiyere, Clifford Munthali, Florence Phiri, Steven Mkandawire, Towera Moyo, Yang Siong Sim
Archive - SVT- Sveriges Television AB, Kobina Ackon aka Wode Maya
Original Music - Madalitso Band
Drivers - Blessings Emmanuel Bonface and Hillary Mwagomba
BBC Africa Eye Editor - Tom Watson
Head of Investigations - Marc Perkins
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Everyone in Uganda is entitled to free medicine to combat killer diseases like malaria. Despite Government efforts to improve access to essential medicines, a significant number of people have to use private facilities because of frequent stockouts.
BBC Africa Eye headed undercover to expose one of the reasons why there is shortage of life saving drugs – medicine theft by medical professionals.
Africa Eye worked together with the Ugandan investigative journalist, Solomon Serwanjja.
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It's is one of the poorest parts of South Africa. But poverty is not the biggest problem here. Dieplsoot is the most dangerous part of South Africa - especially if you are a woman.
Warning: the video has shocking and upsetting scenes.
Details of UK organisations offering information and support with sexual violence are available at bbc.co.uk/actionline, or you can call for free, at any time to hear recorded information on 0800 077 077
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Johanna Omolo is one of over 2,000 Africans currently playing in European football. But for every one of these players that has made it, there are countless more who didn’t. We trace Omolo’s journey from Kenya to Cercle Brugge in the Belgian first division and his recent transfer to Erzurumspor in Turkey, as well as his efforts to develop the soccer infrastructure back home to help improve the chances for the next generation of footballers.
Thank you to Common Goal (www.common-goal.org) for collaborating on this project.
Report by: Matthias Frickel
Edit: Cem Bahadir Mete
Camera: Jan Bartholomeeusen (Belgium), Edwin Gikonyo Kariuki (Kenya), Sivan Görer (Turkey)
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In the Central African Republic, one of Africa’s poorest countries, local sand diver Thomas Boa and Chinese construction manager Jianmin Luan struggle to improve their fortunes. They “eat bitter” today in the hope of a better tomorrow, but with no guarantees of what their futures may hold.
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Africa Eye brings you original, investigative journalism revealing secrets and rooting out injustice in the world’s most complex and exciting continent. Nothing stays hidden forever.
🎞️ Check out all #BBCAfricaEye investigations here: https://www.youtube.com/playli....st?list=PLajyiGz4Jey
Credits:
Directed by - Pascale Appora-Gnekindy, Ningyi Sun
Producer - Mathieu Faure
Writers - Mathieu Faure, Ningyi Sun, Pascale Appora-Gnekindy
Executive Producers - Mathieu Faure, Steve Dorst
Co-producers - Ningyi Sun, Pascale Appora-Gnekindy, Orphée Zaza Emmanuel Bamoy
Director of Photography - Orphée Zaza Emmanuel Bamoy
Sound Engineer - Aaron Koyassoukpengo
Film Editors - Hannah Choe, Mathieu Faure
For the BBC:
Africa Eye Editor - Tom Watson
Head of Longform and Investigations - Liz Gibbons
Film Editor - Dickon Le Marchant
Executive Producers - Peter Murimi, Dickon Le Marchant
Online Editor - Chris Stott
Colourist - Boyd Nagle
Sound Mixer - Jez Spencer
Reversioning Producer - Anna Payton
Digital Producer - Tamasin Ford
Social Media Producer - Anusha Kumar
Production Manager - Simon Frost
Production Coordinator - Sarah Clarke
***
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Chart-topping afrobeats power house, Asake, discussed his cultural impact in music.
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Lucky Udu firmly believes that social media can be used as a tool for positive change.
Inspired by the death of his parents, with his film making abilities and the voice of an Activist, he creates captivating and impactful contents that provokes and inspires global audience on social media.
Born on the 2nd of June, 1997, Lucky Udu is a Video Creator and a Poverty Activist. He is the C.E.O of Lucky Udu Studio, Lucky Udu Academy and the President of Lucky Udu Foundation, he is the mastermind of the "I am not a scammer campaign" - A campaign that is set out to challenge the status quo of cyber crime amongst young people in Africa and its damaging consequences on nation building and national repute.
Awarded with a honorary doctorate by ICPAN, Dr. Lucky Udu shares passion in community service and National development. He has a platform of over 1.1 Million followers on Fb. Lucky was also appointed the Director of Youth Sensitisation and Rehabilitation Affairs at the Nigerian Youth Congress.
Segment 1: Chiraq
The lethal combination of gangs and guns has turned Chicago into a war zone. To see why the Windy City, now dubbed "Chiraq," had the country's highest homicide rate in 2012, VICE visits Chicago's most dangerous areas, where handguns are plentiful and the police and community leaders are fighting a losing battle against gang violence. In the neighborhood of Englewood, we patrol with police, visit with religious leaders, and hang out with members of gangs -- soldiers in a turf war that has spread into new communities as projects are destroyed and residents are forced to move elsewhere.
Segment 2: Nigeria's Oil Pirates
High unemployment, political corruption, and the unequal sharing of oil resources have turned today's Niger Delta into a hell on earth. Oil theft has become big business in Nigeria, costing oil companies more than $7 billion per year while polluting coastal farmlands and fisheries -- and wrecking the lives and livelihoods of local residents. VICE travels to Africa's oil-producing region to meet with oil thieves who refine and sell oil in West Africa, and follows one farmer's attempt to sue a foreign oil company for poisoning his family's land.
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When oil was discovered in Ghana in 2007, the country began to dream big. It dreamed that the ‘black gold’ would bring economic upswing and long-awaited prosperity to its nation. But what happens when dreams and globalization meet?
The global economy continues to rely on oil — but the so-called ‘black gold’ is becoming scarce. If a country has oil, so we tend to believe, it has all it needs to become a wealthy country. When oil was discovered in Ghana in 2007, Ghanaians also believed that economic prosperity would soon sweep over their country. By 2010, drilling had started. Ghana was determined to do better than Nigeria, a country that exports oil, but has to import gasoline.
This documentary, shot over a period of ten years, is a case study of globalization. Filmed in a coastal region where people lived off fishing and rubber cultivation for decades, it shows the impact the oil discovery has had on their lives. Would the promises come true? Would the ‘black gold’ bring modern life and progress, paved streets, electricity and jobs even to small villages? Filmmaker Elke Sasse and journalist Andrea Stäritz spent ten years documenting the developments on Ghana’s western coast. Nigerian animator Ebele Okoye adds her personal perspective through art, as a citizen of a nation hit by the oil curse.
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(TW: Themes of self-harm and suicide)
Kush - a cheap, new illegal drug high is taking the youth of Sierra Leone to a dark place. Young people driven mad. Young people killing themselves. Young people harming themselves and others. Psychiatric wards are filling up with Kush cases and police are battling to win the war against the drug.
With Kush use spreading like wildfire and with ever-younger users being exposed to it, Africa Eye reporter, Tyson Conteh, investigates the drug and asks whether Sierra Leone can stop the march of this dangerously addictive high.
***
Africa Eye brings you original, investigative journalism revealing secrets and rooting out injustice in the world’s most complex and exciting continent. Nothing stays hidden forever.
You can check out all #BBCAfricaEye investigations here: https://bit.ly/bbcafricaeye
Credit list:
Reported and Directed by Tyson Conteh
Producer - Sam Liebmann
Executive Producers - Emma Whitlock, Andy Bell
Camera- Chernor Mustapha Thoronka
Film Editor - Tom Bober
Sound - Santigie Kargbo
Field Producer - Karim Kargbo
Fixer - Franklin T.O M'cormack
Translators - Gibrilla S Conteh, Margaret Deen Kamara, Finda Mories Koroma, Victor Strasser
Online Editor - Chris Stott
Dubbing Mixer - Jez Spencer
Colour Grader - Boyd Nagle
Reversioning Producer - Anna Payton
Digital Producer - Baya Cat
Impact Producer - Courtney Bembridge
Social Media Producer - Anusha Kumar
Production Coordinators - Max Murrain, Sarah Clarke
Production Manager - Simon Frost
Africa Eye Editor - Tom Watson
***
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Nigeria's government has repeatedly said it has defeated Boko Haram.
Yet after more than 10 years of fighting the armed group, violence is on the rise in the northeast.
Boko Haram is suspected of being behind an attack on Saturday that's described as the most violent on civilians this year.
The UN says at least 110 people were killed in the assault on farmers in rice fields near Borno State's capital Maiduguri.
So what's been done to fight Boko Haram?
And can it be defeated?
Presenter: Bernard Smith
Guests
Ovigwe Eguegu, Geopolitical and Security Analyst at the think tank Afripolitika
Vincent Foucher, Consulting Senior Analyst for West Africa at International Crisis Group
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The people of rural Kenya have spoken of the night runners for generations. They’re said to be villagers possessed by a demonic spirit which compels them to scare and terrorise their neighbours at night.
But no one really knows who the night runners are or what motivates them. For BBC Africa Eye, reporter Tom Odula investigates the enigma of the night runners, shining fresh light on the reality behind the myths, and revealing exclusive footage of night runners in action. Please be aware that there are disturbing images in this piece.
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Incredible Facts About Nigeria.
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Surprising Facts About Kenya
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oa1sgQ2_fNE&index=45&list=PLrTDMO7p7cZ0upMAojP0PzhiBxl91JBrY
12 Surprising Facts About South Africa
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Nigeria has the biggest oil reserves in Africa but who’s cashing in?
Nigeria is Africa’s top oil producer and has its biggest economy.
But it’s also coping with crushing levels of poverty.
So where does all that oil money go?
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Inside Nigeria’s Most Dangerous City is a documentary about me visiting Borno, Maiduguri which has been named the most dangerous city in Nigeria due to it being the epicenter of the Boko Haram conflict that has ravaged Nigeria for the past couple of years. In this video, I explore different segments of the city and interview lots of people on the ground to get a full story of what really happened here and how it became the most feared place to visit in Africa's most populated country. Do enjoy, like, and subscribe.
To learn more about the work happening in Northeast Nigeria: https://bit.ly/stabilizationform
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I Survived Africa's Deadliest Lake!: https://youtu.be/Cu73EZJLe9A
A Side Of South Africa I Never Knew Existed?: https://youtu.be/soU147uoUwY
South Africa is Not As Bad As They Make It Seem: https://youtu.be/e55dWyvFock
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Video Chapters
00:00 Intro
00:39 The damage done
02:35 Travelling to Borno state
03:37 Visiting Monday Market
06:24 Visit to an IDP camp
06:55 History of Boko Haram
07:52 How ISWAP was founded
08:38 Results of the Insurgency
14:14 Visiting Ngaranam
16:00 Tour of New houses
19:30 My personal thoughts
19:56 The solution
22:21 Conclusion
Attacks by the terrorist group Boko Haram in the village of Kolofata in northern Cameroon have been ongoing since 2013. Despite the terrifying circumstances, a group of children strive to juggle school, housework and fieldwork.
The far north of Cameroon, on the border with Nigeria, is subject to murderous terrorist attacks and therefore under military protection. Although the acts of violence committed by the terrorist group Boko Haram are less frequent now, people here live with a constant, omnipresent threat.
The children here having to cope in a post-apocalyptic situation. The main characters in this tragedy are Falta, Ladji, Ibrahim, Mohammed, Ismaela and Maloum. They are all between four and eleven years old. They live in the village of Kolofata and are trying to build a new future for themselves. The camera captures the unbroken zest for life of these children, who go to school and look after their herds. They are creating their own world amidst the dangers of the armed conflict. We get to know the hard-working Falta, grieving the loss of her father, who died in a terrorist attack. She is eager to learn and asks many questions. Ibrahim and Mohamad, on the other hand, fight a lot. They struggle to reconcile their childlike energy with their traumatic past. The days of innocence are long gone for these children.
#documentary #dwdocumentary
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DW Documentary gives you knowledge beyond the headlines. Watch top documentaries from German broadcasters and international production companies. Meet intriguing people, travel to distant lands, get a look behind the complexities of daily life and build a deeper understanding of current affairs and global events. Subscribe and explore the world around you with DW Documentary.
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It was the end of one of the most heartbreaking events in recent times. 82 Nigerian schoolgirls were released after 3 years of imprisonment in exchange for 5 terrorist leaders. These leaders belong to Boko Haram, the most bloodthirsty terrorist group on the planet. To understand who these terrorists are, how they operate, we meet former prisoners, repented jihadists and troops on the front-line.
Director : Patrick Forestier
