2025-12-05 CD Tip Nicool ft. Luca Sales
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Grace Walker needs 6000 signatures for the Public Petition calling on Luxembourg authorities to protect families at risk of eviction & support social inclusion.
Built in fear, protected by valor, and left in the world, they stand like faded pages of history, silently telling the stories of countless generations. Their towers once touched the sky with pride; now they gently sink into the earth, covered by ivy and time. A romance of steel and fidelity, not of roses….
Marissa Daruwalla says a decade of research on gender inequality has led to the conclusion that capitalism, not patriarchy, is the root cause of all violence.
At 15 years old, Dele Sosimi dared to ask Fela Anikulapo-Kuti to allow him play the live session with the Egypt 80 band one day and the rest is history, experience, mastery, and a deep learning which he is eager to pass on to young musicians the world over.
For Aurelien Konan, the outdoor is the most effective spot for fitness & community so he shares this with everyday Luxembourgers through his Barbarian routines.
DJ Ciano has a remarkable hidden ability that makes him more than just the talented DJ who is the pioneer of Amapiano music and events in Luxembourg
The Art for Change is a landmark initiative by Patrizia Luchetta which celebrates the power of storytelling in advancement of the 2030 agenda for sustainable development.
Emmerson’s Sierra Leonean anthem “Borbor Pain” inspires resilience. For Kasim, it recalls struggle, gari meals, and the hope that hard times can be overcome.
Tony Allen’s Yoruba classic “Ise Nla” inspires Grace’s art, mixing divine themes with vibrant rhythms that reflect identity, fate, and deep cultural heritage.
On this special Valentine’s Day episode, Aymard Niko tells us how his family survived the war in Burundi and found an escape to Europe in the nick of time.
Togolese-Luxembourg Artist Mike Ross shares about African beauty, Chidinma Adetshina’s Miss Universe brouhaha and advantages of women over men in music.
Ghanaian-Nigerian-Luxembourger Eyitayo Faderin gives her thoughts on a range of topics including Fathers’ Day and her family ties to the Afrobeat originator.
Adeola Titiloye and Jenilson Vaz sit down with Hembadoon to discuss the complexities of language in a multicultural society like Luxembourg.
Interpreter and researcher Esther Saíz highlights how language access affects power, from hospitals to politics. She supports grassroots efforts for language rights and community interpreting across Latin America.
Alan Randresy from the Comite de Liaison des Associations d’Etrangers (CLAE) joins Wendy on air to talk about this year’s festival, coming up at LuxExpo on 15 and 16 March. The Festival des Migrations, des Cultures et de la Citoyennete is a vibrant cultural crossroads where people meet to discuss and learn, to grow and create a fair future for everyone. Also in the studio is filmmaker Vessela Vencheva, whose ‘cinema bus’ project is now an integral part of the festival, and Sahil Goel, who will take part as a member of the Indian Association in Luxembourg. And as the
Ready to deep-dive into the topic of free diving? Why would a growing number of people enjoy diving to great depths, without wearing scuba gear? After hearing these three talented instructors, you might be ready to take the plunge yourself!