[APCEIU X SIMA] Film Screening Event - Intl' Mother Earth Day by ENT_APCEIU

apceiu — 2024-03-29 02:44:44 UTC

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23 April 2024

18:30-18:35

Welcoming Remarks (by APCEIU)

18:35-19:00

Film Screening Event

19:00-20:00

LIVE Dialogue Session the filmmaker Steve Trent (Your comments and questions will be addressed by the filmmaker)

2024-04-22 02:47:30 UTC

Hello. My question is how did you in the first place get to know about the Dadaab, and the story of the radio?

2024-04-22 05:40:32 UTC

What was the most challenging thing while filming "Radio Dadaab"? And how did you overcome the challenge?

2024-04-22 05:41:42 UTC

What do you think you learned and unlearned about displaced people while producing the film?

2024-04-22 05:43:35 UTC

Did any of your existing prejudices break during the filming process of "Radio Dadaab"?

2024-04-22 05:49:37 UTC

What is the core message you want to convey to viewers through this documentary?

2024-04-22 08:39:03 UTC

Very inspiring movie, but at the same time, I felt like there's no hope. I understand and appreciate the endeavours to build a community through radio but what can possibly done? The climate change will not stop making more and more refugees and the camp of Dadaab will be overpopulated even more. What can possibly do for this as a person from the other side of the planet? I want to engage.

priest96 — 2024-04-22 20:10:04 UTC

Being a Kenya and having been a youngster in 1991, the events in Somalia and in Rwanda, four years later, have never left my mind. Community Radio has a transformational ability. Root cause of instability in most corners of the world is bad stewardship by the political class. And so is Climate Crisis a political ill-will pandemic. Kudos to Serat and Radio Daadab. North-Eastern Kenya is basically Somali and thus anciently Somalia. Sadly, Africa's geographical expression are artificial as they are foreign made and continue serving its crafters' interest. No Africa should feel foreign within the continent.

2024-04-23 06:52:17 UTC

It is an amazing work, in terms of the quality of the film, voice, transcript, and photography. I liked the video because it let me see the real situation of refugees' lives in the camp, not just through a lecture or written document.

I believe they are challenging themselves when they decide to farm the dusty land, make schools, restaurants, and markets.

Thank you so much for making us aware of the refugees’ lives. I’m so proud to have acquired this information from prestigious foundations like GCED and APCEIU, which gives me the power and passion to raise awareness among our students at the university about this issue and prepare them for the different situations in the labor market and how to be involved in achieving the SDGs as global citizens, not only in their country but all over the world.

2024-04-23 06:53:22 UTC

Did you have to stay there for a period of time to make this film? Where is this camp located? I worked before with the International Organization of Migration by teaching the nurses and caregivers who are caring for immigrants some public health issues like hygiene, injection, wound care, and so on.

As of March 31, 2024, the refugee population registered with UNHCR (United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees) in Egypt comprised 294,857 Sudanese, 156,169 Syrians, 41,001 South Sudanese, 34,858 Eritreans, 18,063 Ethiopians, 8,638 Yemenis, 7,828 Somalis, 5,658 Iraqis, and refugees of more than 54 other nationalities.

2024-04-23 10:46:38 UTC

Any messages to the future filmmaker who wants to make movies reflecting social values?

aroojehsan — 2024-04-23 13:57:07 UTC

A motivating film on a very important issue. It also brings together the issue of gender, immigrants and climate action. The global citizens need to use this film as the beginning of a conscious struggle to counter crisis. If we will, we can.