The Unfinished Bridge Podcast

Climate disasters such as flooding affects several aspects of our lives. This series has broken down the challenges, plausible solutions and next steps.But the question remains, "What actions would you take?"

Conversations around public safety and first responders mean nothing if women aren’t in the room. Disasters like flooding are not gender-neutral, they affect people differently, and our emergency responses must reflect that reality.

When we think about flooding and the challenges of climate change, we often focus on the immediate damage to homes, infrastructure and livelihoods. But the health risks and long-term effects on individuals and communities can be just as devastating.What are the major health risks associated with flooding, and what measures should be taken before, during and after a flood to protect our health?

Flooding and other disasters can be challenging for everyone, but for persons with disabilities, the risks and barriers can be even greater. What systems are in place to support them during emergencies? Who is responsible for ensuring their safety and inclusion? In this video, we highlight key systems that should be in place, along with best practices that can help make disaster preparedness and response more inclusive and accessible.

What should governance, accountability and decisive action look like when climate crises such as flooding occur?Whose responsibility is it to take action?What actions are required?And what should proactive and responsive action look like?Share your thoughts in the comments.

For many women, severe menstrual pain is treated as something they are expected to endure. For Christopher Favour Oluchi, that pain became a medical crisis, one that eventually led to two surgeries.In the opening episode of the Flow With Pride Podcast, Favour speaks candidly about living with endometriosis, navigating years of debilitating pain, confronting the dismissal and stigma surrounding menstrual health, and finding the strength to transform her experience into advocacy.Her story raises questions that extend far beyond one individual experience: Why is severe menstrual pain so often normalised? What happens when women are not believed? And what does it mean to live in a society where conversations about menstruation remain constrained by silence and stigma?This is a story about periods, health, dignity, gender, stigma, and the right to have pain taken seriously.You are not alone. And your pain deserves to be heard.Do you have a story about your menstrual health journey? We want to hear from you.

Every year, the floods in Nigeria get worse, destroying lives, homes, and businesses.We all know the rainy season is coming, but why has the water become so aggressive and widespread lately?This series breaks down the real link between climate change and our worsening flood crisis.Who do you think bears the biggest responsibility for fixing this? The government or everyday citizens?

For many women, severe menstrual pain is treated as something they are expected to endure. For Christopher Favour Oluchi, that pain became a medical crisis, one that eventually led to two surgeries.In the opening episode of the Flow With Pride Podcast, Favour speaks candidly about living with endometriosis, navigating years of debilitating pain, confronting the dismissal and stigma surrounding menstrual health, and finding the strength to transform her experience into advocacy.Her story raises questions that extend far beyond one individual experience: Why is severe menstrual pain so often normalised? What happens when women are not believed? And what does it mean to live in a society where conversations about menstruation remain constrained by silence and stigma?This is a story about periods, health, dignity, gender, stigma, and the right to have pain taken seriously.You are not alone. And your pain deserves to be heard.Do you have a story about your menstrual health journey? We want to hear from you.

The Role of Young People in Strengthening, Shaping, and Shaking Democracy

What Makes a Youth an Amplifier or Threat to Democracy?