#transafrica

[anarkittyy]

“Kamari Romeo heads to one of Africa’s leading capitals to find out how trans and gender non-conforming Nigerians are dealing with their government’s move to police gender—and meets trans designers pushing boundaries in the Lagos fashion world.

This episode was filmed in 2022. Since then, the cross-dressing bill discussed in the documentary failed to advance in Parliament.”

[lboogie1906]

Ethel Lois Payne (August 14, 1911 - May 29, 1991) was born in Chicago to William A. Payne and Bessie Austin. Known as the “First Lady of Black Press” for her extensive list of accomplishments as a writer, journalist, and reporter, she, according to her colleagues, asked questions no one else dared to ask.

One of her teachers encouraged her to write and helped her with her first submission to a magazine. The article was published. She was educated at Crane Junior College and Garrett Biblical Institute. The University of Chicago Law School refused to accept her application because of her race.

She responded to a Red Cross call-for-action to serve American forces in Japan and became a hostess for a military services social club. She met a reporter from the Chicago Defender and allowed him to take her journal back to his editors. The newspaper used her journal notes to formulate an article about racially discriminatory practices in the US military in Japan. The article was published on the front page of the Defender. She was hired and became the first African American woman to focus on international news coverage.

She attended the Bandung Conference. She covered the Montgomery Bus Boycott and the March on Washington. She reported from Vietnam and she covered the Biafran War. Her interviews with prominent leaders such as Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., Nelson Mandela, and Senator John F. Kennedy made her a prominent global reporter.

She was one of only three African American journalists to cover the White House. She asked President Dwight D. Eisenhower what he was going to do to address racial disparities in the US. His angry response made front page news the next day, but it pushed civil rights issues to the top of the agenda for his Administration.

She became the first African American woman to serve as a radio and television commentator. She reported on apartheid in South Africa and worked for the release of Nelson Mandela. Her many honors included an award from the Capital Press Club for her reporting during the Vietnam War and the TransAfrica African Freedom Award. #africanhistory365 #africanexcellence #deltasigmatheta

[untransport]

Navigating the Transport Industry: Top Transport Companies in Pretoria

Pretoria, as one of South Africa’s major cities, is a bustling hub for commerce and industry. With its strategic location near Johannesburg and its access to major highways, Pretoria serves as a crucial point for the movement of goods across the country. Transport companies in Pretoria play a vital role in this dynamic, ensuring that goods and materials flow smoothly between suppliers, manufacturers, and consumers. This blog explores some of the leading transport companies in Pretoria and the services they offer.

The Importance of Reliable Transport Services in Pretoria

In a city as vibrant as Pretoria, businesses depend heavily on reliable transport services to maintain the flow of goods. Whether it’s raw materials being delivered to a factory, retail goods heading to stores, or finished products being shipped out to customers, transport companies are integral to the supply chain. Reliable transport services not only ensure timely deliveries but also help businesses maintain their reputation for efficiency and customer satisfaction.

Leading Transport Companies in Pretoria

Several transport companies in Pretoria stand out for their reliability, range of services, and commitment to customer satisfaction. Here’s a look at some of the key players in the industry:

Pretoria Transport Services (PTS): Pretoria Transport Services is known for its comprehensive logistics solutions. PTS offers a wide range of services, including road freight, warehousing, and distribution. They cater to various industries, from retail to manufacturing, ensuring that goods are transported safely and efficiently. Their fleet of vehicles is equipped with the latest technology, allowing for real-time tracking and efficient route planning.

Rapid Freight Solutions: Rapid Freight Solutions specializes in fast, reliable transport services within Pretoria and across South Africa. They are particularly known for their express delivery options, making them a preferred choice for businesses with time-sensitive shipments. Whether it’s small parcels or large consignments, Rapid Freight Solutions ensures that goods reach their destination on time, every time.

TransAfrica Logistics: As a leader in the logistics and transport industry, TransAfrica Logistics offers a full suite of services, including road, rail, and air freight. With a strong presence in Pretoria, the company is well-equipped to handle both local and international shipments. Their expertise in cross-border transport makes them a valuable partner for businesses looking to expand their reach beyond South Africa’s borders.

Makone Logistics: Makone Logistics is a trusted name in the transport industry in Pretoria. They offer personalized transport solutions tailored to meet the specific needs of their clients. From heavy-duty transport to specialized cargo services, Makone Logistics is known for its flexibility and commitment to customer satisfaction. Their focus on safety and reliability makes them a preferred partner for businesses across various sectors.

Choosing the Right Transport Company

When selecting a transport company in Pretoria, businesses should consider several factors. These include the company’s reputation, range of services, pricing, and the technology they use to ensure efficiency. It’s also important to choose a company with a proven track record of safety and reliability, as this can significantly impact your business operations.

Conclusion

The transport companies in Pretoria are pivotal to the city’s economy, facilitating the smooth movement of goods both locally and internationally. By partnering with the right transport service provider, businesses can ensure that their logistics operations run smoothly, contributing to their overall success. Whether you need express delivery, specialized cargo handling, or comprehensive logistics solutions, Pretoria’s transport companies offer a wide range of services to meet your needs.

[afrohouseking]

How much does it cost to book Oscar Mbo? An example fee to book Oscar Mbo is in the starting range of $15,000-$24,999. However, any recent popularity change would cause a price fluctuation well beyond this example. Also, their speaking fee might be different than the fee shown for the cost to perform or to just appear.

How do I contact Oscar Mbo? africa: bookings@oscarmbo.com. global: shanae.dennis@teamwass.com.

Oscar Mbo was born in Pretoria & raised in a small mining town in Mpumalanga called Kriel, west of Witbank. He’s a Occupational Health & Safety Graduate through the University of South Africa & follows his passion as a DJ & Podcaster of his own show titled ‘The Ashmed Hour’, under Podomatic. He collects & plays House Music & within its sub-genres; Deep/ Soulful House, Nu-Jazz, Chill-Out, Lounge & Break-Beats. He’s also a member of the trio group titled ‘Golden Boys Ent.’ which he formed in 2010 & primarily hosts social events in Mpumalanga, eMalahleni region & has hosted a vast number of national DJ’s on different platforms & themes such as ‘The Golden Boys Easter Hangout’, ‘GB & Friends Picnic’, ‘GB Dress Up Sundays’ & ‘Annual GB Birthday Celebration’. Oscar Mbo has been featured on DJ Strategy’s TV show; Hit Refresh on Vuzu.Tv Channel 116 on Dstv - Hit Refresh in 2015, 2016 & 2017. He’s also been featured on UKhozi FM, Metro FM, TransAfrica Radio, Motsweding FM, Massiv Metro, E-Malahleni FM, iKwekwezi FM, VOC Radio Station & Rise FM as a Guest DJ for interviews & live mixing. Oscar Mbo has been booked on various occasions to headline & perform in & out of South Africa on festivals, Club events as well as socials & picnics. He’s played alongside Kuniyuki Takahashi, Lars Beherenroth, Rocco, Jullian Gomes, DJ Christos, Black Coffee, Vinny Da Vinci & Fistaz Mixwell to mention a few. On the 12th of April 2019 he did his 1st international tour at DJOON Club in Paris for DJ Shimza’s ONE MAN SHOW & also Lisbon, Portugal few days later. A live stream of the show has been making waves on YouTube & is definitely one of Oscar Mbo’s highlights for 2019 as he now focuses on finishing up his debut album that he plans to drop inthe winter. Oscar Mbo has been appointed by Diesel Menlyn Mall to be part of the monthly in-store promotion titled ‘Denim Friday’ where he plays throughout the day alongside guests as he aligns the brand & invites his followers to check out new season stock as well as frequent sales & specials. The shop has been breaking national records of sales during the promotion day ever since he’s been involved & plans on nationalizing the movement. In March 2019 he was appointed to be a DIESEL SOUTH AFRICA influencer alongside a number of prominent artists & personalities. In 2011 he formed the Podcast & it has hosted a number of Local & International Guests & has been the most downloaded Podcast under the Deep House charts for the 4 years consecutively followed by the famous Jimpster’s show – Freerange Radio Show & local ones. The show entails 5 mixes per month, 1 by himself, 2 by the other Golden Boys members [DJ Luu & Ezra] as well as 2 chosen Guests on submission. All of the mixes are recorded on the 1st Thursday of the month at a venue in Middelburg, Mpumalanga [Junxion Lifestyle] –which is always packed upon recordings. The show is freely available for download on iTunes under the Podcast section as well as directly on www.goldenboys.podomatic.com. He currently resides in Johannesburg as he moved in Gauteng to pursue studies & regularly attends events to learn & observe how other people do things when he isn’t honouring his bookings so that he can better his event hosting skills. He’s a passionate DJ / Producer who’s always willing to learn & grab any available opportunity to grow his brand. On the 2nd of September 2019, he released his debut EP titled Life & Love. A 3 track EP, a build up to his debut album which is set to drop summer 2019. The EP is on all digital stores & on high rotation, track list below: 1.Oscar Mbo feat. Yuri September - ZAR 2. Oscar Mbo - Life & Love 3. Oscar Mbo - For The Brave On the 15th of November 2019, he dropped his debut album titled “Golden Power” which is available for purchase & streaming on digital platforms & CD available in stores nationwide. oscar mbo mix, oscar mbo dancing, oscar mbo songs, oscar mbo ulele, oscar mbo yes god,

[thedivineprince]

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Divine PrinceTY Emmecca (@divineprincetyemmecca)

#eyeseeclearly #panafrica #ancestorsseeall #transafrica #hoodoocentral #twospiritconjuror #LOVEMyNewOrleans💜 6th Ward ⚜️ #drcongo #allafrica #contextmatters #contentmatters #neworleans #louisiana #Hoodoo #Voodoo #Obeah #Bokor #FaVoodoo #RootWork #RootWorker #Conjure #panafrica #LOVEmyNewOrleans #MarieLaveau #CongoSquare #Ancestors #RespectTheVoodoo (at House of the Divine Prince) https://www.instagram.com/p/B_7uRuajWZo/?igshid=x0ohv1xywrjz

[yasbxxgie]

Surviving ‘stressful process’ of being black male African-American men quietly combat negative stereotypes about them

Keith Borders tries hard not to scare people. He’s 6-foot-7, a garrulous lawyer who talks with his hands. And he’s black.

Many people find him threatening. He works hard to prove otherwise.

“I have a very keen sense of my size and how I communicate,” says Borders of Mason, Ohio. “I end up putting my hands in my pockets or behind me. I stand with my feet closer together. With my feet spread out, it looks like I’m taking a stance. And I use a softer voice.”

Every day, African-American men consciously work to offset stereotypes about them — that they are dangerous, aggressive, angry. Some smile a lot, dress conservatively and speak with deference: “Yes, sir,” or “No, ma’am.” They are mindful of their bodies, careful not to dart into closing elevators or stand too close in grocery stores.

It’s all about surviving, and trying to thrive, in a nation where biased views of black men stubbornly hang on decades after segregation and where statistics show a yawning gap between the lives of white men and black men. Black men’s median wages are barely three-fourths those of whites; nearly 1 in 3 black men will spend time behind bars during his life; and, on average, black men die six years earlier than whites.

Sure, everyone has ways of coping with other people’s perceptions: Who acts the same at work as they do with their kids, or their high school friends?

But for black men, there’s more at stake. If they don’t carefully calculate how to handle everyday situations — in ways that usually go unnoticed — they can end up out of a job, in jail or dead.

“It’s a stressful process,” Borders says.

Melissa Harris Lacewell, a political scientist at the University of Chicago, says it's at the heart of being a black American male.

“Black mothers and fathers socialize their sons to not make waves, to not come up against the authorities, to speak even more politely not only when there are whites present but particularly if there are whites who have power,” she said.

Chess in the real world

“Most black men are able shift from a sort of relaxed, authentically black pose into a respectable black man pose. Either they develop the dexterity to move back and forth, or ultimately they flounder.”

It’s a lot like a game of chess, says 43-year-old Chester Williams, who owns Chester Electric in New Orleans. He has taught his three sons, ages 16, 14 and 11, to play.

“The rules of the game are universal: White moves first, then black moves,” he said. “Black has to respond to the moves that the whites make. You take the advantage when it’s available.”

Twenty-year-old Chauncy Medder of Brooklyn says his baggy jeans and oversized T-shirts make him seem like “another one of those thuggish black kids.” He offsets that with “Southern charm” he learned attending high school in Virginia — “a lot of ’Yes, ma’ams,’ and as little slang as possible. When I speak to them (whites), they’re like, ’Hey, you’re different.”’

Such skillful little changes in style aren’t talked about much, especially not outside of black households — there’s no reason to tip your hand. As Walter White, a black sales executive from Cincinnati puts it: “Not talking is a way to get what you want.”

Coping strategies

He recalled that, “as a child, we all sat down with my mother and father and watched the movie ’Roots,”’ the groundbreaking 1970s television miniseries tracing a black family from Africa through slavery and into modern times.

The slaves were quietly obedient around whites. “But as soon as the master was gone,” he said, “they did what they really wanted to do. That’s what we were taught.”

Historians agree that black stereotypes and coping strategies are rooted America’s history of slavery and segregation.

Jay Carrington Chunn’s mother taught him “how to read ’Whites Only’ and ’Negro Only’ before she taught me anything else,” said the 63-year-old, who grew up in Atlanta. “Black parents taught you how to react when police stopped you, how to respond to certain problems, how to act in school to get the best grade.”

School is still a challenge, even from an early age.

Last year, Yale University research on public school pre-kindergarten programs in 40 states found that blacks were expelled twice as often as whites — and nine out of 10 blacks expelled were boys. The report did not analyze the patterns, but some trace it to negative views about black boys.

Perception: Young males = public enemies

Black male children are often “labeled in public schools as being out of control,” said Lacewell, who studies black political culture and wrote “Barbershops, Bibles, and BET: Everyday Talk and Black Political Thought.”

“If you’re a black boy who is smart and energetic and always has the answer and throws his hand up in the air,” she said, “you might as a parent say, ’Even if you know the answer you might not want to make a spectacle of yourself. You don’t want to call attention to yourself.”’

Bill Fletcher still has nightmares about his third-grade teacher, a white woman who “treated me and other black students as if we were idiots,” he said. “She destroyed my confidence.”

But his parents were strong advocates, and taught him to cope by having little contact with teachers who didn’t take an interest in him, said Fletcher, former president of TransAfrica Forum, a group that builds ties between African-Americans and Africa.

As black boys become adolescents, the dangers escalate. Like most teenagers, they battle raging hormones and identity crises. Many rebel, trying to fit in by mimicking — and sometimes becoming — criminals.

“They are basically seen as public menaces,” Lacewell said.

Counting the casualties

Rasheed Smith, 22, a soft-spoken, aspiring hip-hop lyricist from the Bedford Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn, recently tapped his long fingers, morosely counting his friends killed in neighborhood violence in the last five years — 11 in all. Few spent much time beyond their blocks, let alone their neighborhood. Some sold drugs or got in other trouble and had near-constant contact with police.

Smith has survived by staying close to his family. He advised: “With police, you talk to them the way they talk to you. You get treated how you act.”

Twenty years ago, Carol Taylor’s teenage son — now a lawyer — was mugged twice near their Brooklyn home, but police officers “treated him like he had done the mugging,” she said. She wrote and self-published “The Little Black Book: Survival Commandments for Black Men” filled with tips on how to deal with police: keep your hands visible, carry a camera, don’t say much but be polite.

“Don’t take this as a time to prove your manhood,” wrote Taylor, a retired nurse and community activist who said she’s sold thousands of the pocket-sized, $2 books.

And more general advice: “Learn to read, write and type, and to speak English correctly. This is survival, not wishful thinking. If you are going to survive in America, go to college!”

One selective business program at historically black Hampton University in Virginia directs black men to wear dark, conservative suits to class. Earrings and dreadlocked hairstyles are forbidden. Their appearance is “communicating a signal that says you can go into more places,” said business school dean Sid Credle. “There’s more universal acceptance if you’re conservative in your image and dress style.”

Corporate communications

One graphic artist says he wears a suit when traveling, “even if it’s on a weekend. I think it helps. It requests respect.”

But in the corporate world, clothing can only help so much, said Janet B. Reid of Global Lead Management Consulting, who advises companies on managing ethnic diversity.

Black men, especially those who look physically imposing, often have a tough time.

“Someone who is tall and muscular will learn to come into a meeting and sit down quickly,” she said. “They’re trying to lower the big barrier of resistance, one that’s fear-based and born of stereotypes.”

Having darker brown skin can erect another barrier. Mark Ferguson has worked on Wall Street for 20 years. He has an easy smile and firm, confident handshake.

“I think I clean up pretty well — I dress well, I speak well — but all that goes out the window when I show up at a meeting full of white men,” says Ferguson of New Jersey, who is 6-foot-4 and dark-skinned. “It’s because they’re afraid of me.”

“Race always matters,” said Ferguson, whose Day in the Life Foundation connects minority teenagers with professionals. “It’s always in play.”

The smile factor

Fletcher knows his light brown skin gives him an advantage — except that he’s “unsmiling.”

“If you’re a black man who doesn’t smile a lot, they (whites) get really nervous,” he said. “There are black people I run across all the time and they’re always smiling particularly when they’re around white people. A lot of white people find that very comforting.”

All this takes a toll.

Many black men say the daily maneuvering leaves them enraged and exhausted. For decades, they continuously self-analyze and shift, subtly dampening their personalities. In the end, even the best strategies don’t always work.

“I’ve seen it play out many times” in corporations, said Reid of Global Lead. “They go from depression to corporate suicide. Marital problems can come up. He loses all self-confidence and the ability to feel manly and in control of his own fate.”

Sherman James, a social psychologist at Duke University, studies how the stress of coping for black men can damage the circulatory system and lead to chronic poor health. Black men are 20 percent more likely to die of heart disease than whites, and they have the highest rates of hypertension in the world, according to the National Medical Association.

What doesn't kill makes you stronger

The flip side, black men say, is that many learn to be resilient. Ferguson recalls when a new Wall Street colleague, minutes after meeting him and hearing he grew up in a housing project in Newark, N.J., asked if he had been involved in “any illicit activities” there. He shrugged it off.

Over the years, as he has earned promotions and built client relationships over the phone, he has learned to steel himself for face-to-face meetings — for clients’ raised eyebrows and stuttered greetings when they see he is black.

“It just rolls off our backs — we grin and bear it. You can’t quit,” he said, sighing heavily. He vents his frustrations to mentors and relaxes with his wife and young children.

“Then you go back,” he said, “and fight the good fight.”

Photographs

Rasheed Smith, 22, pauses in a talk about his life during a visit to a cafe in the Bedford Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn, N.Y. Smith, the son of immigrants from the Caribbean island of Barbados, has survived life in the tough neighborhood by staying close to his family

Karrym Ferguson, a 10th grader at Central High School in Newark, N.J., listens to Mark Ferguson during his June 13 visit to the school. Ferguson, a Wall Street financier who grew up in Newark and attended the same school, established the Day in the Life Foundation to help students succeed

[youtackything]

At Transafrica Forum awards, with Jesse Jackson and Iman, 1992.

[cxcxcxcxcxcxsss]

FESTIMA, masks festival, Dedougou (Burkina Faso) by Hans Foerst by TRANSAFRICA TOGO Via Flickr: www.transafrica.biz/countries/burkina-faso/

[t00muchcaffeine]

Repost @mrfrizzante with @get_repost ・・・ Beast - two days to go🆘 . . . . . #visiterlafrique #transafrica #expeditionvehicle #forgeoverland #adventuremobile #advlife #overlandlife #defender110 #landroverdefender #defendertd5 #4x4 #africaoverland #neverstopexploring #getoutdoors #overlandbound #roamtheplanet #landrover #advrider #tripinafrica #defender https://www.instagram.com/p/BoJ352pBUzz/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=15ks5u5fbmg5

[lboogie1906]

Daniel Lebern Glover (July 22, 1946) is an actor, producer, and political activist. He has received numerous accolades including the Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, the NAACP’s President’s Award, as well as nominations for five Emmy Awards and four Grammy Awards.

He made his film acting debut in Escape from Alcatraz (1979). He is known for his lead role as Roger Murtaugh in the Lethal Weapon film series. Other notable films include Places in the Heart (1984), The Color Purple (1985), Witness (1985), To Sleep with Anger (1990), Grand Canyon (1991), Bopha! (1993), Angels in the Outfield (1994), The Royal Tenenbaums (2001), Dreamgirls(2006), Shooter (2007), 2012 (2009), Death at a Funeral (2010), Beyond the Lights (2014), Sorry to Bother You (2018), and The Last Black Man in San Francisco (2019).

He is known for his work in television, receiving four Primetime Emmy Award nominations for his roles as Nelson Mandela in Mandela (1987), Joshua Deets in Lonesome Dove (1989), Philip Marlowe in Fallen Angels (1995), and Will Walker in Freedom Song(2000). He had recurring roles in Hill Street Blues, ER, and Brothers & Sisters.

Glover is also an active supporter of various political causes. He is a member of the TransAfrica Forum and the Center for Economic and Policy Research. He was awarded the Cuban National Medal of Friendship by the Cuban Council of State.

He was born in San Francisco to postal workers Carrie (née Hunley) and James Glover.

He attended San Francisco State University (SFSU) but did not graduate. SFSU awarded him the Presidential Medal of San Francisco State University. He trained at the Black Actors’ Workshop of the American Conservatory Theater.

He married Asake Bomani (1975-2022) and they have a daughter. #africanhistory365 #africanexcellence

[touthaiti]

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Patrick Leroy (@touthaiti)

Horrific Injustice of Slavery Must Be Repaired. - The case for reparations to the descendents of enslaved Africans is clear and inarguable. For 246 years, captured Africans were shackled and packed head-to-foot below-decks in slave ships that trailed blood and corpses across the Atlantic. Those who survived the brutal journey were forced to work under horrific conditions from dawn to dusk usually seven days a week. #slave #slavery #kanyewest #injustice #africa #african #africanamerican #haiti #haitidiaspora #dessalines #toussaintlouverture #jeanjacquesdessalines #capoislamort #negremarron #touthaitinews #touthaiti #radiotouthaiti #RandallRobinson #transafrica #black #debt

[fourdilaxo]

#AfricaTrendz izolo on PluggedIn via @Transafrica872. Ntomb'zodwa is still on the playlist. Don't sleep :-) #indieartist #norecorddeal #newmusic #sa_music #ntombzodwa #radio #transafrica

[antoinemarchalphotography-blog]

Sunset from the White Desert ___________________________ #WildCamping #camping #WhiteDesert #Egypt #motorbike #bike #BMW #R80GS #GS #TransAfrica #outdoor #trip #travel #adventure #sunset #TravelPhotography #AdventurePhotography #SunsetPhotography #photography #iamnikon #iamnikonsa #desert #SaharaDesert #Sahara #Africa www.AntoineMarchalPhotography.com

[joshruby]

#Upnext on the schedule | The #NBSFunFest, Kasese Edition Happening Saturday 15th JULY (next week) at TRANS AFRICA, KASESE. Performances from the #Undisputed @onetuffb @DesireLuzinda, @B2CMusicUg, @CityRockEntertain amongst others. Lots of goodies to be given away and free hair treatment (by @MovitProductsUG) to the early birds. I'll be there! #FUNfest #NBSAlways #Uganda #Kasese #TransAfrica #Club #Movit #RubyMediaPromos

[emodemedeiros]

Glad to participate in the group show "The Black Sphinx" at Primo Marella gallery in Milan, along with Abdoulaye Konaté, Mounir Fatmi, Nidhal Chamekh, Yasmine Ben Khelil, Hassan Musa, Julien Creuzet, Ouattara Watts, Rowan Smith, Cameron Platter, Vitshois Mwilambwe Bondo, Moffat Takadiwa, Joël Andrianomearisoa. #team229 #contexture #mutantart #transafrica #contemporaryart #beninrepresent (à Milan, Italy)

[violaslayvis]

Danny Glover is an American actor, producer and activist who has a long history of solidarity with 3rd World liberation struggles. He is an active board member of both the Center for Economic and Policy Research (CEPR), and the TransAfrica Forum. 

His independent film production company, Louverture, partners with progressive filmmakers and producers around the world and particularly from the global South. It’s latest film, Hale County This Morning, This Evening is currently in theaters in the US, having recently won the Sundance Film Festival award for best documentary.

Glover is also a friend of political prisoner Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, and recently visited him in the Curitiba Federal Police Headquarters where he has been denied his legal right to run for President, in violation of both the UN Charter on Civil and Political Rights, and Brazilian law 311/2009 which requires the government to respect UN Human Rights Committee rulings.

I interviewed Mr. Glover in September, 2018, for a web TV program for the progressive Brazilian news medium Brasil 247. The following are the transcripts from the interview, edited for readability. -Brian Mier