Skip to main content

tv   Afrimaxx  Deutsche Welle  April 12, 2024 7:30pm-8:01pm CEST

7:30 pm
to, let's say together parts of our community life on the research is now on the ways they sign awards. and so the for tests on is individuals who exemplified the a, picked me up in the question, well it's on the spot type on celebrities and emerging icons. recognizing their influence on i'll connect to the states of styles, but 1st face the rich flavors of india wood surf jessica. when he saw me in janice bed, discover help him to set to all the same size, uplifting. it's people in zambia, then explode the functionality of alcohol is to anybody's problem solving architecture in nigeria. i'm finding that day and you're watching, ask remax the
7:31 pm
the sisters to come when he saw me stay interested here. heritage or her celebration of durban indian slaves in her could be from fighting to stand out in a male dominated industry. so needing one of johannesburg, somebody plays a full dining spot, rich, comfortable, and tasty. this is just to community find these trees on indian cars. but it wasn't easy for her to bring it all to the table. every challenge i had, i had shift. but at me i had shift. so things that me and i've had you know, moments where i needed to stand up and, and grab somebody by the, by the chicago high and the like. you know, she don't do that in my kitchen before we find out how jessica is reviving indian cuisine in south africa. let's take a closer look at how she came to be
7:32 pm
a shift in the 1st place. at home, i was always in the kitchen and i loved spending time, then my mom had all the spices and should have all these good is always in. and then even if i'm playing around like missing it on, if we, i discovered that this is what i can do today. jessica is the executive chair at a trinity indian restaurant, but it wasn't a straight cost growing up in an average indian who in johanna space her father with todd to enable a higher education the looking back. that was just the 1st total jessica had to overcome. how did you manage when i had told my family that i'm not going to be a doctor like a typical in getting home you brought up to be a doctor, the lawyer or an engineer. my dad was not happy so she can speak to the pharmacy. yeah. um, she refused to cause it's a and i was like,
7:33 pm
i'm doing this that i took the student loan uh, one of my siblings to stand sherry. this is for me, i was one say 45, pretty much say what i was parked watched for 6 months and as much as, as little as i uh and i was like, cool, i'm gonna pay my to the non off. and i didn't ask the competing studies in restaurant and who tell management just because started out in the catering 6. yep. been spent 4 years working in dubai and katasha before returning home, when the club and 19 pen, delicate getting here has not been easy as a female shift. how did she overcome devices she faced and make hallmark? i think my greatest challenge was most definitely when i used device mean don't take likely to woman telling them what to do and especially not in an hour of
7:34 pm
mation. and so it, it, it happens your life because it's not for the week. i'll be very, i'm just as a, as a woman in the same to see you can do for them to fix skins, need to have the ability to over new kids. and, and kind of just like for the modern, painless restaurant is dedicated to showcasing traditional indian feats and places catering to an upscale stuff african audience. so how does shifters to maintain the integrity of authentic indian st food, while modernizing and elevating it's my best sellers. my job and so my mom obviously as some damage, she wants to cook bad, otherwise health household. and she pretty much made everything bags, clips and all of those stuff and it's higher and we kinda
7:35 pm
treat it. but obviously i have to give it a little bit more flavors and on, you know, to, to makes more complex. but we want to keep themselves up. you know, they always say that i try to set up and make this a gift. slave. it's just by enough time in the role model, which is like an extra all spices. so i can guarantee you a 10 times better than india. all kinds of much more in depth in terms of flavoring and fixtures and all of those kind of things. ways with india, i think a lot of the flavors that they play with as a very thoughtful just sort of start adding my whole 5 blue my black hardaman. so any feed some cinnamon b as much as as fi. so some of them come in from india as well,
7:36 pm
but the majority of them, uh, i've done and blended end of it. and you know, they, those they own cities. they take the sugar cane fields the get out only i the, the, you know, so we have the balance here in south africa to also bring in, in that same $65.00 shift just to come when he saw me is capturing and recreating the essence of indian street journey is not just the story of flavors, but is the celebration of culture and resilience as she continues to keep her heritage alive. now that's a tasty way to stay true to your cultural heritage. before we hit the red carpet at the s a side towards, let's have a look at how i spend my morning with some of south african, somebody's times it says stresses and pets. why the most gave me, gentlemen, thank you so much for inviting me into your beautiful and curves the home. now tonight, you're going to be awarded with the next big thing award. after is a style. it was. so number one, what for us award for?
7:37 pm
and secondly, what does it mean to you? yeah, i mean the, what is that about celebrating creates as creative and individuals that contribute to the economy on south africa visit i also side sitting in positive way in different industries and nothing but the and then i would identify that. and the next big thing for the with we do as creatives as painters. the way we do with man and the, they'd like to celebrate said, which is a beautiful thing. and you guys have spoken about being able to influence that young child that comes from an underprivileged background to be able to say if they can do it. so 10, i would have encouragements. would you have for the young artist who looks up to you? yeah. unless i'd, i'd say no one owns the anything, everything that you want to be is up to you. uh, you need to adjust with uh, find the opportunities, put your head down and know that is also possible for you. and rome wasn't built in
7:38 pm
a day. well said, well gentlemen, thank you so much and i cannot wait to see you on that red carpet and little bit later on in the day. now before we get to the events tonight, can i see you guys need to? can extend on any of them customized. cool. i'll see a copay, a customized with cultist. it's a pill 90 done. then i did call up with colleges. these are stay cool. thank you. so much, now this is what i'm talking about. this is exactly what it is to change it as cheaper in life. it's the contents because turning them into all the work for you feed. because surely one of the, because high impression and of course the one. but these one canyon to help before them is check. it shows us how he tons, well now, truth into a thriving question business. let's find out what is this mika hype all about? what people don't understand is a sneak of the not just practical sneak of culture. but what is this mika culture
7:39 pm
and why identity system? because to soft off to when he opportunity victim a sneak is uh, popular because number one everyone wants to be a part of something. and this nicolai's has really faults number line in the loop. they give us and number 2 in how they make us feel like when i'm working with this new guy. i feel cool. i feel nice and select them. what address? i think the best. why that i may do with the customizing choose the assets on remove the protective layer on the issue. so once we've done the removal of the protective lab, we do a sketchup of the odds. if there is no sketch needed, we just do handout painting to either change the color of the issue or give you the new expression. in 2022,
7:40 pm
the lines become market was estimated to be was $72200000000.00, the shoes. and it's very from high end limited edition to to keep the ones that i must produce. but the global market, which was danny suspension. oh, much eviction to dedicate himself to this make a business. i got into customization those to me because out of curiosity and uni visor t, i noticed a lot of people are trying to rock sneakers and most of this new cuz that rocking look the same. and that's why i was like, okay, all of this new because look the same, how could i make a difference each year people throw away an estimate of 300000000 pairs of shoes, 200-225-0000 tons of waste is generated and never will be davy. let's make a culture and the risk to stick a mountain is already a huge problem. giving sneak is a new lease of life. was part of my yeah. mainly because you see me because i
7:41 pm
expensive and i times they may get tarnished. they may get up to, yeah, and i'm like, why didn't you bring this to me? and i can give you an expression and the expression of how maybe you would fill the shoes. so what's the special thing dentist does? so this is the process of a photo inc. customizing i sneak off, so on this you must be leather and you've not, it must be a material that supports the pain that we have because we using level clearly. so the whole show is supposed to be changed into a black color, because i wanna give it black in go theme. i go in and stifle slash. so now after that, how do i, he's done this, the finished product. as you can see, all of that and, and clean the last up and ready to out. and this is how dentist takes people because from job to fab,
7:42 pm
let's check what loops we go ahead. think of danny, so sustainable. that's what i prefer. customized because because there are a statements, a points and a way of expression that he's unique. every individual will be there also size. so it's a group. i just don't think terms of classroom for anyone was looking to add to the a wonderful life for, for our customers because they make you unique and the something that's fixed you're starting. yeah. so part of where you warranted. that's are you just, it's the thought i'd say something about, you know, just like everyone knows as we go forward. mountains of trash, finding creative ways to recycle and up cycle. every item becomes increasingly important. i, ga nafrica is not that valued. and i would really like to change that. so i would
7:43 pm
like to give axis a space where they can express themselves, express whatever they would like. that is how i'm giving people a space to express themselves through secret customization, which is ok. those are so cool, it seems like some of our icons here. i could have worked up there speak again as thomas, we are catching up with some of your favorite media personalities. some of these come larry thought that you love to see cook up in the kitchen. joining me now is the lazy muckle again. we'll call another to see you again. you do every time i see you're always looking to play phenomenal in tonight. we'll say the pricing that is a side awards in your opinion while watch. so it's like be so important. i mean, it's a fun night inspection of everything that the lab i'm looking beautiful. so i guess it's a night to just do not think about anything. i just enjoyed the fashion,
7:44 pm
the events like this actually bring us together. could you hardly ever see each other? so it's nice to con, pump into a familiar face that you see on tv that came and you're doing a great job, you know, moments like this, like perfect quest of that collaborate, work on new things. just leave it like just need and just be like do yes so it means, you know, now i'm looking at what imprint is doing along with so many other designers and fashion icons. do you believe the south african industry? is that the international market? oh, that's a tricky one. you know, i don't think we've come to i think we've been, well, i think we really save them little by little. yeah. when testing the testing, the i love that i love seeing the young emerging tenants coming to the forefront as we continue to celebrate the stylus people and celebrities outside. i forget if you guys have been successful. monday the 22nd austin is a live you sponsors. that'd be
7:45 pm
a capital square local office display. they were bringing culture to live through exhibitions, performances, and connected communities in sandy. yes. art has no luxury, but a powerful tool for uplifting its people when they start to go. i just i feel like i mean these conflicts where anything is possible to ma'am, was traumatized after the sudden death of his father drawing helped him to process the loss. today he is at the lusaka contemporary art center, or look, a newly inaugurated institution that uses art as a medium through which to explore one's experiences, history's belief, and to positively engage with the future. the world today has so many challenges and with some of the things that we planning to be doing here they the existing develop that's mind if they're able to find solutions to some of the problems. i
7:46 pm
think that that would be of good to them. art could be an important tool to promote understanding and empathy in a nation located at the crossroads of migratory boots, where many cultures and people mix. this idea is grappling with the repercussions of a colonial past. that has fueled conflicts and the exploitation of its natural resources . identity and belonging are complex issues and the main theme for artist out mcculla. we meet him at the exhibition space of lu cock, where he demonstrates his recent experimental installation. isaiah 3413. that includes the live cutting of gemstones found ins that'd be in soil when you're looking at uh, getting policies and developments. it's really made that not only in this policy is present a dentist, but also in mining fills the gap in sam e as artistic infrastructure. where
7:47 pm
educational opportunities are lacking and the few existing modern art galleries simply operate as singles outlets. a restore additional faith in that i didn't understand that. that's the point by the i just, the community insomnia victim moved to the case of a norwegian based sandy and artist, played a pivotal role in transforming luca from the dream into reality. in the early 2, thousands to lakeisha acquired land and started conceding the art center which opened it stores in 2023. with an exhibition space, a library and 2 residency flats. the reason i took a piece of practical steps to do what i dont know soccer was because i believe that all is an absolute necessity. mcculla studio is located in town. like to move tele keisha. he's splits his time between europe and sound. the. he hopes the advent of
7:48 pm
institutions like lou tech, well nurture, the next generation of artist that provides better working conditions. so there is no need to seek them elsewhere. one such artist as sonic and while on to proceed with fine art studies in cape town, but returned to lusaka isn't momentum in which i think you guys are doing. but i think there is still a lot of room for development, whether it's odd writing or to ministration, or to a thing that will be other moving parts of a much bigger thing that i think the stock goes to social catching up to what the artist of it and the talent has always been there, back at the workshop while drawing the children or finding solace from the pressures of performance and competition. the freedom of artistic exp, sion offers a much needed rest of it. so when you're doing something to say it's, is that sense of really was really good at anything. i loved anything so much. so
7:49 pm
and i'm then seeing i like i've had a long day at school. i'm really upset with something. i'll just stand on some music. i'm said, dancing, i know to bid. i just feel like a whole burden has been listed as lucca continues to make his mark the significance of modern origins on the is increasingly apparent in a country grappling with the complexities of identity, post colonial legacies, and social economic challenges already merges as a necessity rather than the luxury, the when it comes to the world of all could take test it is for the event you folding with us. okay. and that baby from nigeria is changing that by creating buildings that not only useful, probably in the case of to people's needs. this architects designs on to solve problems rather than just being functional. but why is it an architecture that the
7:50 pm
buildings are designed to follow the technical standards really to fulfill human? and how does, of course they immediately change exactly the way we put them humans 1st, you know it designs because human beings, a predominantly and use as a most viewed and, and there's some people that have this whole feeling like you've de way from the homes. you really want to return to the home because that's yeah, sounds right. so yes, so the human being for the end user is the primary objective. when was the design? but how does i co say manage to create those spaces in such a populous city like legal? let's find out more about how and why he became an architect to young district executive. choose me. i seemed a little because i've been drain literally since i was 2 years old. and i mean drained houses to be shut off to my dad. he actually kept those trains. i still have most of them to dates. and then when i was done, we still in your school and it was time to you know the fees way. yeah. finch. it's
7:51 pm
going to say what he's thinking, oh, i want to become a doctor on to become an engineer. all that stuff to me was i could picture nothing . there was a principal experience. i had a school that made me feel like i was really, really, really fuck you picture when, when school we used to sketch and then research row before computation did these things became within my dreams or so precise. and electra almost failed me just one time because he was convinced that used to compete. that's right. so at that point i, i always remember that's, that's clem wilmont quite a few like. and i feel like i was doing something right. of course. and they really is the founder and ceo of lock designs to some have over the years, turned out exotic and disruptive designs, creating the oakland homes of many nigerians. but how does he disrupt the industry with his designs, incorporate sustainable systems into a designs? we always look on materials. in this case,
7:52 pm
you can see we have still in use under wall. so soon as the natural elements, which makes states requires lead so to know, maintain those because it's a natural element. so we try to look for materials that the sustainable and um we, we also look at um, an edge consumption. so all of the glass in this house actually double glazed, which reduces the heat that comes into the house, which in turn also reduces. i'm also electricity use you use what to pull the beauty and so yes, we can incorporate. so we think about them. so simple elements when we do things in the house, as the 1st nigerian architect to be featured in the 100 plus years of the international design, know for a t m accomplishment. many dream, all i call says what and architecture fulfills human needs. so how does he implement his ideas and keep pushing, despite some challenges in the industry for commercial space is what we usually work with is what's have upfront. most of the brands always have different
7:53 pm
identities and they have elements that they put together. and i represent that brand, so what we do is we work with that what we try to infuse it into that space so that your space is not separate from your brand. and anybody that comes into a space kind of kind of gets what your brand is about, you know, giving you, for instance, if we say brand that uses a yellow color requested that sign, you know, color into the space. and of course the, it always has the we to update your spirits, you know. so we're finding which always tie that into the space. this self driven and passionate architect house designed for the crim deluxe. cram of my gear. yeah . including apple beats musician. burn a boy and he continues to be innovative and set the bar high, you know, designed, wanted the impression wanted it was for the simple to touch the beauty during the call, the cause of these um,
7:54 pm
the filipino and executes in the construction of we've had to make it more interesting and have the suit, the living room sort of flipped over to send me hold on when, when brainstorming to cope with the idea. it seemed like a crazy idea. and they went for that's and they'll just only have to leave it on the flip over the pool. we have the parts of the house that's approaches, you walk somewhat over the pool. it was very interesting that that came up as a challenge. and then we run, we phase, and of course we do leave. why is it important for acosta to think more than just struck just and how could this approach change the role of architecture for society in pushing the boundaries of? well, we also try to pride ourselves in is we try to show the world how names you and i can picture is the houses we have done, and i'm sure people never believe that the such houses i named you. i remember for instance, on without a gun loose how so with that but it was like these, these houses come to be named your yeah. so and those 4 days
7:55 pm
a project actually with i will tell on showcase said he was in leaving a manger. yes. and it was looking at africa for what's coming out to other context . so we're trying to write that. we to show that look nines, your eyes look to be slipped on an application. what's the receptionist as well beyond the realm of us that takes across the seas? architects as problem solvers on a grand scale, shaping urban environments and communities spaces to address real world human challenges. it's about designing with purpose and changing the design narrative. from the it's a sign the world we hope you enjoyed today. so now as i hate back to go mingle and get some old style to tease, to hit every c d, w dot com, forward slash at re max football. but until next time you're fine. the
7:56 pm
the, the, [000:00:00;00]
7:57 pm
the dish landing on neighboring. here's the field as a huge success since then, it's still veering on in 15 minutes on the w. h o africa.
7:58 pm
to see the future of costume production. look 3, be slow with their families and kimberly not knowing how to book sustainable. on virtual field, they practice how to deal with test sustainably. good for the you. the code. in 90 minutes on d w, the is increasing every ease of many and watching on black silver stars the only work that is holiday destination drowning cost wise. at the cost every year you're exposed to over $1000000.00 tons of plastics. why
7:59 pm
is there another way officer ruled the environment is not responsible. make up your own mind, dw, made for mines, the world of free speech, free press enter, open access to free and police. for every stop dreaming. next, take action. hello, dw global, easier for them 2024 in bunch of any register. now, lots dissipates from all over the world to share their solutions and to shape tomorrow, and join us and register now for the d, w global media for in 2024.
8:00 pm
the . this is the, the, the news my from israel opens a new, a crossing into gaza and says, the 1st truck scattering vital supplies have arrived as follows. mounting international pressure and growing reports and also on the program. germany's policy makes it easier for people to change the name on the agenda, on official documents. we looked at what this controversial means, but transgender pete. the

4 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on