Welcome to Zaplium ZA!
Username: [user],Pass:[password]

 
 
icono_Volumen_Maximo Created with Sketch.
player_back_forward Created with Sketch.
btn_play_video_desktop Created with Sketch.
btn_Pause_Video_Desktop Created with Sketch.
player_back_forward Created with Sketch.
 

BBC Audio

Minute-by-minute information from the BBC

Pressed – Mariam and Adeola
1
Welcome to PRESSED!

Your fave black female influencers unapologetically keeping it real on everything that has them pressed. Nella, Mariam and Adeola say the things you’re too scared to say with their chest…. And that’s on what? Period!

Join three sister friends unapologetically living their best lives as influencers, hyping up each other's W’s and helping each other overcome the L’s. Each week this podcast gives you the AAA to the topics, situations and people that have them pressed with no filter in sight. Weekly chat, boss-B energy and real talk on all things life.

Lifestyle

SEE PROFILE

2
Love Island Bonnet Discourse

Your fave influencers Nella, Mariam and Adeola unapologetically keeping it real on everything that has them pressed, no filter in sight. And that’s on what? Period!

Lifestyle

SEE PROFILE

3
Not Influencers Getting Cancelled

Your fave influencers Nella, Mariam and Adeola get real about Cancel Culture, Fillers and answer some of your voicenotes on the PRESSED hotline. And that’s on what? Period!

PRESSED is a BBC Studios TalentWorks & Unheard Network production. Producer - Pilar Nalwimba Editor - Edwin Essome

Lifestyle

SEE PROFILE

4
Our Holiday Was a Madness

Your fav influencers Nella, Mariam and Adeola get real about paying back, work colleagues and sex tapes, and they answer some of your voice notes on the PRESSED hotline. And that’s on what? Period!

PRESSED is a BBC Studios TalentWorks & Unheard Network production. Produce by - Pilar Nalwimba Edited by - Edwin Essome & Faith Howley.

Lifestyle

SEE PROFILE

5
Understanding the Assignment

Your fav influencers Nella, Mariam and Adeola spill the tea on the GRM Gala, Love Island and answer some of your voice notes on the PRESSED hotline. And that’s on what? Period!

PRESSED is a BBC Studios TalentWorks & Unheard Network production.Produced by - Pilar NalwimbaEdited by - Edwin Essome & Kayode Animashaun

Lifestyle

SEE PROFILE

6
Let Me Park You Right There

Nella, Adeola and Mariam keep it 100 on being hypervisible, how men who stay in women’s business have them pressed, answer your love island voice notes and turning down deals like Molly Mae.

PRESSED is a BBC Studios TalentWorks & Unheard Network production.Produced by - Pilar NalwimbaEdited by - Edwin Essome & Kayode Animashaun

Lifestyle

SEE PROFILE

7
Men Will Disturb Your Peace

Your fave influencers Nella, Mariam and Adeola unapologetically keeping it real on everything that has them pressed, no filter in sight. And that’s on what? Period!

PRESSED is a BBC Studios TalentWorks & Unheard Network production. Produced by - Pilar Nalwimba Edited by - Edwin Essome & Kayode Animashaun

Lifestyle

SEE PROFILE

8
Give Us a Likkle Leg or Cheeks

Your faves review the Met Gala, Married At First Sight UK, parents using their kids for online clout and answer questions from the hotline on how to tell your friends to stop inviting you out.

PRESSED is a BBC Studios TalentWorks & Unheard Network production. Producer - Pilar Nalwimba Editor - Edwin Essome

Lifestyle

SEE PROFILE

9
The Best Blow Back She Ever Had

Your faves open up about their natural and relaxed hair journeys, dealing with fake friends and THAT Oloni thread!

Lifestyle

SEE PROFILE

10
Some People Don’t Have Home Training

Nella, Adeola and Mariam are pressed about panic buyers, people who overstay their welcome and men in the industry who abuse their power!

Lifestyle

SEE PROFILE

The World in 2 Minutes
1
16/05/2025 01:30 GMT
Bringing you global events every hour from the BBC World Service

News

SEE PROFILE

2
16/05/2025 00:30 GMT
Bringing you global events every hour from the BBC World Service

News

SEE PROFILE

3
15/05/2025 23:30 GMT
Bringing you global events every hour from the BBC World Service

News

SEE PROFILE

4
15/05/2025 22:30 GMT
Bringing you global events every hour from the BBC World Service

News

SEE PROFILE

5
15/05/2025 21:30 GMT
Bringing you global events every hour from the BBC World Service

News

SEE PROFILE

6
15/05/2025 20:30 GMT
Bringing you global events every hour from the BBC World Service

News

SEE PROFILE

7
15/05/2025 19:30 GMT
Bringing you global events every hour from the BBC World Service

News

SEE PROFILE

8
15/05/2025 18:30 GMT
Bringing you global events every hour from the BBC World Service

News

SEE PROFILE

9
15/05/2025 17:30 GMT
Bringing you global events every hour from the BBC World Service

News

SEE PROFILE

10
15/05/2025 16:30 GMT
Bringing you global events every hour from the BBC World Service

News

SEE PROFILE

BBC Africa daily podcast
1
Is Joseph Kabila about to lose his immunity from prosecution?

It’s more than six years since Joseph Kabila stepped down as President of the Democratic Republic of Congo…handing over power to Felix Tshisekedi. And yet Mr Kabila’s presence still looms large over politics in the country. On Thursday the Senate in the DRC began to examine an indictment request against Mr Kabila. On today’s episode, a senior member of Mr Kabila’s party responds to the prospect of him losing immunity. And helps us get to the bottom of reports that he has returned to the country. Francine Muyumba is a member of Mr Kabila’s People’s Party for the Reconstruction and Democracy, a lawyer and former Senator herself.

informations

SEE PROFILE

2
Are white Afrikaner minorities really being targeted in South Africa?

This week the first group of Afrikaners arrived in the United States, as part of President Donald Trump’s initiative to resettle them in his country. President Trump alleges that this ethnic group is being targeted. “It’s a genocide that’s taking place that you people don’t want to write about. But it’s a terrible thing that’s taking place, and white farmers are being brutally killed and their land is being confiscated in South Africa. And the newspapers and the media, television media doesn’t even talk about it”, he recently told reporters. But his South African counterpart, Cyril Ramaphosa hit back. “We are the only country on the continent where the colonizers came to stay and we have never driven them out of our country”. The latest developments come as the two heads of state are preparing to meet in the coming days, to discuss their political fallout. In this episode, Africa Daily’s Alan Kasujja attempts to find out if Afrikaners are really being persecuted in South Africa. Guests: AfriForum CEO Kallie Kriel, AgriSA CEO Johann Kotze and political commentator Advocate Dwight Snyman

informations

SEE PROFILE

3
Why are hospitals under attack in South Sudan?

“Even the patients, their relatives had to carry them on make-shift stretchers trying to escape. We had 38 cholera patients and they all fled. Which means they spread the disease in other areas, and some of them might have died in the bush.” Tensions have escalated in South Sudan in recent weeks after the Vice President was put under house arrest and his key allies were detained. In Upper Nile and Jonglei states, violence between a militia allied to the VP and forces loyal to the President forced patients to flee from hospitals that came under attack. So, how did hospitals become a target? And is there any hope in sight? Alan Kasujja speaks to Zakaria Mwatia - MSF’s Head of Mission in South Sudan - and Dr Abraham Kuol Nyoun, professor of Political Science at the University of Juba.

informations

SEE PROFILE

4
Why are so many countries saying yes to Starlink?

The number of African countries now allowing Elon Musk’s company Starlink to provide internet services has been growing rapidly - six have granted permission in 2025 alone. And there are reports that Uganda might be next. Starlink can be cheaper than some traditional internet providers and has been seen as a way to provide internet access to communities that are hard to reach. But does it come at a cost to governments who might have less control over internet access? And what does it mean for local economies if a big, international company has access to the market? Alan Kasujja speaks to Temidayo Onionsun; a Nigerian space scientist, and Juliet Nanfuka, a digital rights activist and member of the African Digital Rights Network.

informations

SEE PROFILE

5
Can you make a living as an artist in Somalia?

“90% of Somali people don’t know the value of art. That is the problem.”

Maslah Abdi Dahir has been threatened by the Islamist insurgent group Al Shabaab who believe portraiture is ‘haram’ or forbidden under Islam. Other Somalis have told him art is a waste of time with so many people out of work.

But the Prime Minister spotted and praised his work and he has 250K followers on TikTok.

So what drives the 28 year old founder of Mogadishu’s art centre and school?

For today’s Africa Daily, Peter Musembi speaks with Maslah Abdi Dahir – and one of his students Anisa Abdulahi Farah.

Produced by Mohamed Gabobe in Mogadishu.

informations

SEE PROFILE

6
Why is Zimbabwe’s government determined to compensate white farmers?

The government of Zimbabwe is pressing ahead with compensating white citizens who lost their farms due to the country’s land reform programme.

Finance Minister Mthuli Ncube recently told the media that the time has come. “We struck an agreement a few years back and we have now begun to honour that agreement”

The controversial law, which was introduced in the year 2000, led to at least 4,000 white citizens being kicked out of their farms to make way for their black counterparts. The then president Robert Mugabe argued that he was addressing historical injustices.

During the colonial era, much of the country's best and arable land was reserved for the white population. Black farmers were forced onto marginal areas. But some farmers are rejecting the offer made by president Emmerson Mnangagwa’s government.

Africa Daily’s Mpho Lakaje finds out why this is such a complex matter.

Guests: Ish Mafundikwa, Harry Orphanides, Ben Freeth, Professor Mandivamba Rukuni and Taruvinga Magwiroto

informations

SEE PROFILE

7
Does Africa need to talk more about the Menopause?

“Immediately you say I am menopausal or I’m approaching 40 years, in our culture they will brand you as an old person.”

Do you know what the menopause and perimenopause are?

It can mean hot flushes, sore limbs, brain fog and depression – but the symptoms are almost as varied as women are. All women will go through it – but many people don’t know anything about it.

Two women on the continent who are determined to change that are Irene Ngadire, head of Menopause Initiative Uganda, and Nigerian Sherry Nwadike, who’s going through the menopause herself.

PRESENTER: Mimi Fawaz @mimosafawaz GUESTS: Irene Ngadire and Sherry Nwadike

informations

SEE PROFILE

8
Could the next pope come from Africa?

Cardinals from around the world are meeting at the Vatican to elect the next head of the catholic church in a secret conclave. There are thought to have been three popes from Africa in the past, but the last of those was more than 1,500 years ago. So, could the new pope come from Africa? And what is at stake for the continent as the catholic church chooses its next leader? Alan Kasujja speaks to Reverend Professor Paulinus Odozor, a Professor of Theology and African Studies at Notre Dame University.

informations

SEE PROFILE

9
Can Africa afford school dinner programmes?

‘’When the bush is on fire, the chameleon must abandon the walking styles of its ancestors.’’

Save the Children Fund says international aid cuts have significantly impacted school feeding programs in Africa, affecting millions of children who rely on these meals.

Across the continent 86 million children benefit from subsidised programmes which make sure that even those below the poverty line can get at least one nutritious meal a day.

In this episode of Africa Daily podcast Peter Musembi explores new research which suggests ways countries can fund their own programmes – and become more resilient.

He speaks to Betty Kibaara who works on school feeding programmes at the Rockefeller Foundation - which also co-produced the report.

informations

SEE PROFILE

10
What does the death of a Somali actor tell us about clan killings?

Aano Qabiil - or Clan Vengeance - is a short film which explores the vendettas between clans which have led to many senseless deaths in Somalia. One of the actors in the film is veteran poet and songwriter, Guudey Mohamed Geedi. He plays a man who tries to intervene to stop the owner of the teashop from being killed by a rival clan.

After filming finished, Guudey Mohamed Geedi went to his village outside Warsheikh, in the Middle Shabelle region, to see his family. He was shot dead outside his home by armed men.

Africa Daily’s Peter Musembi has been speaking to BBC Somali journalist Abdinasir Ali about how the tragedy has started a discussion about clan revenge killings.

informations

SEE PROFILE

eyJpZCI6IjEwMTU5NyIsImNvbl9pZCI6IjEwMTU5NyIsImZyZWVfY29udGVudCI6InByaXZhdGUiLCJwYWdfbWFpbl9mcmVlIjoiMCIsImFwaV9wcm92X2lkIjoiVEVMRUNPTUlORyIsInByb3ZfaWQiOiJURUxFQ09NSU5HIiwidHlwZSI6IkNvbGxlY3Rpb24iLCJjYXRlZ29yeV9pZCI6InBsYXlsaXN0IiwidGl0bGUiOiJNYXRjaCBvZiB0aGUgRGF5IEFmcmljYTogVG9wIDEwIiwiaG9zdGluZ19leHRyYSI6IiIsInBhZ19pZCI6IjMxOTI1IiwicGFnX2Jsb2NrZWRfY29udGVudCI6IjAifQ==

[X]

We use first-party and third-party cookies to improve usability, personalise content and statistically analyse your browsing. You can change the settings or consult our cookies policy .
Your cookie settings
Accept cookies
Reject cookies
Save settings