A Seat at the Table: Africa’s Struggle for Representation Podcast Por Patrick Newman arte de portada

A Seat at the Table: Africa’s Struggle for Representation

A Seat at the Table: Africa’s Struggle for Representation

De: Patrick Newman
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In this powerful podcast, we’ll dive deep into Africa’s fight for representation, justice, and empowerment on the global stage. From diplomacy to economics, education to sports, we’ll explore how Africa can reclaim its rightful position in the world.
A Seat at the Table is more than just a podcast—it's a movement. It is available on all platforms and in visual format on YouTube, X, and Facebook.
This is Africa’s time. It's time for Africa’s voice to be heard.

© 2025 A Seat at the Table: Africa’s Struggle for Representation
Ciencia Política Ciencias Sociales Política y Gobierno
Episodios
  • Sports Representation: Exploitation of African Athletes in European and American Sports
    Apr 22 2025

    For decades, African athletes have been among the world’s best, dominating global sports like football, basketball, athletics, and boxing. Their immense talent and skill have contributed significantly to the international sports landscape. But despite their success, many African athletes face systemic exploitation in European and American sports industries. Today, we’ll look at how the structural inequalities in these industries create conditions where African athletes often receive unfair contracts, inadequate support, and limited control over their professional careers.

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    13 m
  • Western Aid vs. African Solutions: Dependency or Development?
    Apr 15 2025

    In many cases, foreign aid to Africa has fueled corruption rather than alleviated poverty. The influx of large sums of aid money into African countries without sufficient accountability and transparency mechanisms has led to widespread mismanagement and embezzlement of funds. Corrupt officials and political elites often use aid funds for personal gain, leaving little impact on the communities that need development assistance the most. This has deepened the trust deficit between African governments and their citizens.


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    14 m
  • The Role of Corruption in Africa’s Marginalization.
    Apr 12 2025

    Corruption remains one of the most significant barriers to Africa’s development and continues to play a crucial role in its marginalization on the global stage. Weak governance structures, lack of accountability, and entrenched political patronage have allowed foreign corporations and governments to extract immense wealth from Africa with minimal benefit to the local population.

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    15 m
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