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- A chronicle of the enthralling, against-all-odds story that transfixed the world in 2018: the daring rescue of twelve boys and their coach from deep inside a flooded cave in Northern Thailand.
- Covers Africa's ever changing business landscape. Global Business is anchored by Ramah Nyang from CGTN Africa's studios in Nairobi.
- In Nigeria, there are a mysterious band of brothers, the hyena men, who use dangerous animals, snakes, hyenas and baboons as a marketing strategy to woo crowds of people in order to buy their medicine.
- The deep Southern waters of Cape Town is home to hundreds of exotic sea animals. David de Villiers' love for the sea life has made him a renowned ocean adventurer in South Africa. He introduces novices and professionals to the beautiful waters as well as educating them the importance of marine conservation.
- Nikhita Winkler is a Namibian dancer who has found a way of expressing life through her blend of both contemporary and traditional dances. Her aim is to take Namibia to global heights through dance.
- Heinrich Hafeni's cultural tours introduce visitors from all over the world to life in the coastal township of Mondesa, the heartbeat of the tourist magnet Swakopmund.
- Produced by CCTV News Content (CCTV+), an important component of CGTN (China Global Television Network) from CGTN Africa's studios in Nairobi, "Faces of Africa" covers extraordinary stories about people in Africa, known or unknown.
- There is a village in Burkina Faso where man and beast live side by side in perfect harmony. Prosper Kabore is no ordinary man, he is the keeper of the sacred crocodiles of Bazoule, and it is up to him to make sure the legend continues.
- At the age of 10 he became his father's worst enemy. Tumanka Ole Lekumok would wake up early in the morning and take his father's goats out to graze. But tired of herding the goats and seeing other children go to school, Tumanka ran away from his father's home, leaving the goats behind. He desires to be a Member of Parliament one day.
- 27 years on and Thomas Sankara's legacy still lives on. Sankara was a profound leader with deep love for his country, Burkina Faso. But he would not live long enough to see his vision change his country for better. He was assassinated. "Faces of Africa" takes you through Sankara's journey and how his ideas have stuck in the minds of the young generation, now seeking to resuscitate the country's economic and political status.
- The deep Southern waters of Cape Town is home to hundreds of exotic sea animals. David de Villiers' love for the sea life has made him a renowned ocean adventurer in South Africa. He introduces novices and professionals to the beautiful waters as well as educating them the importance of marine conservation.
- In Nigeria, there are a mysterious band of brothers, the hyena men, who use dangerous animals, snakes, hyenas and baboons as a marketing strategy to woo crowds of people in order to buy their medicine.
- In Burkina Faso, the lakeside Bazoule village is world famous for its unique tradition. For many generations, the villagers have lived harmoniously with about 200 wild crocodiles. Crocodiles have remained the same for over 200 million years. They are feared and avoided by humans and animals alike. But the people of Bazoule revere the sacred crocodiles in the lake.
- 2012– 26mTV Episode
- 2012– 26mTV Episode
- Nikhita Winkler is a Namibian dancer who has found a way of expressing life through her blend of both contemporary and traditional dances. Her aim is to take Namibia to global heights through dance.
- Their fathers did not see eye to eye and their relationship ended up in war. But their sons, Jaffar Amin, the son of Idi Amin, former president of Uganda, and Madaraka Nyerere, son of Mwalimu Julius Nyerere, former president of Tanzania, embarked on a journey of peace, of discovery and of reconciliation up Mt. Kilimanjaro summit, Uhuru Peak, 5895 meters above sea level. It's a grueling journey but they are determined. Will they reconcile and end the rivalry which has lasted for decades between their families?
- Heinrich Hafeni's cultural tours introduce visitors from all over the world to life in the coastal township of Mondesa, the heartbeat of the tourist magnet Swakopmund.
- Between 2007 and 2014, the African elephant population declined by 144,000 animals, decimated mainly by poaching. In response to this crisis, new approaches towards wildlife conservation were implemented by Singita Grumeti Fund in Tanzania. Turning poachers into game scouts, deploying cutting-edge technology and uplifting local communities through education and job creation.
- The Engidon'g is a prominent clan in the Maasai tribe. It is here among the Engidon'g clan that one will find the Oloibon. These religious leaders ruled the Maasai indirectly. Though an Oloibon did not exercise any real political power, the Maasai sought him for his prophetic gifts and supernatural powers. The Enkidon'g is not as it used to be, the waves of modernization have swept away its value.
- Aslam Khan belongs to one of Nairobi's so-called haves. Adding to this, the allure of fast cars and jets and this somewhat unassuming man would appear to have a larger life. His parents were among thousands of migrants who migrated from India and settled in East Coast of Africa. Kenya has become his home and he has built his business empire, one of a kind in the aviation sector.
- Africa's ride to film success has been a bumpy one. But the continent is not relenting. It is a paradise full of great stories and Africans are finding their way into film to tell these great stories through the lens. Kilimanjaro Film Institute in Tanzania is embracing the challenge, one step at a time. It's not all fun and games here. The faculty is serious about making quality films by enhancing creativity.