Asylum

  • 4. Ep4: Juba Arabic Translation

    15:06||Season 2, Ep. 4
    This podcast is presented and co-produced by South Sudanese journalist Opoka p'Arop Otto who has gained asylum in The Netherlands and now dedicates his life to helping journalists back home. This series is funded by The Pulitzer Center.Translation team •⁠ ⁠Kiden James •⁠ ⁠Justin El-Nai •⁠ ⁠Amos Ladu Mawa•⁠ ⁠Pitia Henry WaniTranslation voices •⁠ ⁠Justin El-Nai - Woja Voice / Garang •⁠ ⁠Kiden James – Diing Magot •⁠ ⁠Daniel Awad – Chris Opoka
  • 3. Ep3: Juba Arabic translation

    15:16||Season 2, Ep. 3
    This podcast is presented and co-produced by South Sudanese journalist Opoka p'Arop Otto who has gained asylum in The Netherlands and now dedicates his life to helping journalists back home. This series is funded by The Pulitzer Center.Translation team •⁠ ⁠Kiden James •⁠ ⁠Justin El-Nai •⁠ ⁠Amos Ladu Mawa•⁠ ⁠Pitia Henry WaniTranslation voices •⁠ ⁠Justin El-Nai - Woja Voice / Garang •⁠ ⁠Kiden James – Diing Magot •⁠ ⁠Daniel Awad – Chris Opoka
  • 2. Ep2: Juba Arabic Translation

    14:18||Season 2, Ep. 2
    This podcast is presented and co-produced by South Sudanese journalist Opoka p'Arop Otto who has gained asylum in The Netherlands and now dedicates his life to helping journalists back home. This series is funded by The Pulitzer Center.Translation team •⁠ ⁠Kiden James •⁠ ⁠Justin El-Nai •⁠ ⁠Amos Ladu Mawa•⁠ ⁠Pitia Henry WaniTranslation voices •⁠ ⁠Justin El-Nai - Woja Voice / Garang •⁠ ⁠Kiden James – Diing Magot •⁠ ⁠Daniel Awad – Chris Opoka
  • 1. Ep1: Juba Arabic Translation

    17:34||Season 2, Ep. 1
    This podcast is presented and co-produced by South Sudanese journalist Opoka p'Arop Otto who has gained asylum in The Netherlands and now dedicates his life to helping journalists back home. This series is funded by The Pulitzer Center.Translation team •⁠ ⁠Kiden James •⁠ ⁠Justin El-Nai •⁠ ⁠Amos Ladu Mawa•⁠ ⁠Pitia Henry WaniTranslation voices •⁠ ⁠Justin El-Nai - Woja Voice / Garang •⁠ ⁠Kiden James – Diing Magot •⁠ ⁠Daniel Awad – Chris Opoka
  • 4. Asylum E4: How much reliable media is left in South Sudan?

    22:56||Season 1, Ep. 4
    Asylum is a limited podcast series that investigates the state of journalism in South Sudan. Opoka will tell his story and uncover the torture, poisoning and atrocities that journalists are facing in his country on a daily basis.Presented and co-produced by Opoka p'Arop Otto.Our Executive Producer is Paul McNally.Produced by ⁠Develop Audio⁠.This series was supported by The Pulitzer Center.
  • 3. Asylum E3: Should a journalist stay and work in South Sudan?

    25:41||Season 1, Ep. 3
    Investigative journalist Opoka p'Arop Otto has asylum in The Netherlands. He was forced to flee his country of South Sudan because he was in danger of being killed. The incredible journalism he produced about the situation in his country meant be could no longer live there. He is now rebuilding his life in Europe, forced to work as a cleaner in order to make money for his family... and yet he is still helping other journalists back in South Sudan as they fight to survive.Asylum is a limited podcast series that investigates the state of journalism in South Sudan. Opoka will tell his story and uncover the torture, poisoning and atrocities that journalists are facing in his country on a daily basis.Presented and co-produced by Opoka p'Arop Otto.Our Executive Producer is Paul McNally.Produced by ⁠Develop Audio⁠.This series was supported by The Pulitzer Center.
  • 2. Asylum E2: Detained for eight days and beaten for being a journalist

    26:39||Season 1, Ep. 2
    In this episode Opoka talks to South Sudanese journalist Diing Magot about her tragic experience of being arrested and detained for eight days, shaved and beaten for simply being a journalist.Investigative journalist Opoka p'Arop Otto has asylum in The Netherlands. He was forced to flee his country of South Sudan because he was in danger of being killed. The incredible journalism he produced about the situation in his country meant be could no longer live there. He is now rebuilding his life in Europe, forced to work as a cleaner in order to make money for his family... and yet he is still helping other journalists back in South Sudan as they fight to survive.Asylum is a limited podcast series that investigates the state of journalism in South Sudan. Opoka will tell his story and uncover the torture, poisoning and atrocities that journalists are facing in his country on a daily basis.Presented and co-produced by Opoka p'Arop Otto.Our Executive Producer is Paul McNally.Produced by ⁠Develop Audio⁠.This series was supported by The Pulitzer Center.Alibi is an award-winning investigative podcast series. It was created in January 2017 and is owned and produced by Paul McNally.
  • 1. Asylum E1: Poisoned by the state

    29:25||Season 1, Ep. 1
    Investigative journalist Opoka p'Arop Otto has asylum in The Netherlands. He was forced to flee his country of South Sudan because he was in danger of being killed. The incredible journalism he produced about the situation in his country meant be could no longer live there. He is now rebuilding his life in Europe, forced to work as a cleaner in order to make money for his family... and yet he is still helping other journalists back in South Sudan as they fight to survive.Asylum is a limited podcast series that investigates the state of journalism in South Sudan. Opoka will tell his story and uncover the torture, poisoning and atrocities that journalists are facing in his country on a daily basis.Presented and co-produced by Opoka p'Arop Otto.Our Executive Producer is Paul McNally.Produced by ⁠Develop Audio⁠.This series was supported by The Pulitzer Center.
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