Conversations on African Philanthropy
The Conversations on African Philanthropy podcast features leaders and game-changers whose work has enabled social investment and philanthropy in Africa. Hosted by the Centre on African Philanthropy and Social Investment (CAPSI), the podcast supports the mission of promoting social change by fostering a culture of effective giving and corporate social and civic responsibility.
Founded in 2017 and situated within Wits Business School, CAPSI aspires to nurture a new generation of African experts, researchers and leaders in African Philanthropy, Social Investment and related disciplines. The Centre serves as a source of knowledge and learning, a platform for partnerships, and a hub for community engagement for participating organisations and institutions across and for the benefit of Africa. CAPSI’s offerings include postgraduate academic programmes, short courses, masterclasses, post-doctoral fellowships, publications and partner-collaborated research and development projects in social investment and philanthropy.
====================
Watch and subscribe on our Youtube Channel - https://www.youtube.com/@conversationsonafricanphilanth/featured
Visit our webpage -
https://capsi.co.za/conversations-on-african-philanthropy-podcast/
Subscribe to our newsletter and become a member of the CAPSI community - http://bit.ly/3K0yPB3
Conversations on African Philanthropy
In Conversation with Nyamal Tutdeal | Adɔyɛ Series #5
Nyamal Tutdeal is a Conflict Resolution Professor and Healing Practitioner who has worked in several African and diaspora communities in relation to peace and conflict resolution.
In her conversation with Prof. Moyo, Nyamal reflects on her life and research journey, being from a conflict resolution and healing lens. Some of their talking points include;
- The historical backdrop of South Sudan, particularly the civil wars that shaped the nation's landscape and influenced philanthropic efforts.
- Her personal journey as a former refugee, highlighting the complexities of identity shaped by displacement and conflict.
- Her desire to document indigenous knowledge related to restorative justice, focusing on healing practices that have historical significance in African communities.
- The stigma associated with traditional practices, advocating for their recognition and integration into modern philanthropic frameworks.
==
This series of conversations with women in African philanthropy was recorded on the sidelines of the African Women Writers retreat that took place at the Wits Rural Facility in Limpopo, South Africa, and hosted by CAPSI’s Adɔyɛ Programme and Nawi Afrifem Collective. Adɔyɛ is dedicated to celebrating and amplifying the contributions of African women in philanthropy while creating spaces for dialogue, learning and collaboration.
Visit the podcast webpage: https://bit.ly/484AEr3
#podcast #philanthropy