 Raslimali zetu  is swahili   word translated to mean our natural resources. Its an instrumentals of a new song we are working on in the campaign against poaching and environmental conservation.  We combine the rhythmic sounds of Nyatiti,saxophone and guitar.

Raslimali zetu instrumentals

Additional Vocals and Chants by: Jubilee Fohe and Vernon Caraway

Jahmekya

God Only Knows

Swahili Ally - Vocals
Fadhilee Itulya - Acoustic Guitar / Vocals / Percussion
Allan (Sucre) Wanjohi - Bass Guitar
Isaac Mongeri - Sound Engineer 

Khajeze (Accoustic Version)

A unique blend of contemporary Kenyan Benga rhythms with a colourful touch of Afro-acoustic melodies.
Released 2014

01 Yote Yote

Inspelning i Enskede, Juli 2018 där harar lever och frodas. 

Staffan Bråsjö- piano
Andreas Pettersson - trummor
Mauritz Agnas- kontrabas

Collage

In part 2 of our conversation, some of the Too Early for Birds family, Ngartia, Abu, Mercy and Mugambi, talk more about the role gender, language and joy played in creating this three-hour epic story of one of Kenya's native sons and heroes, Tom Mboya. We talk Jay-Z, we cry, we laugh and by the end - they offer us hope for the future and clear direction on how to support the arts and make sure these stories keep getting told. Thank you TEFB for letting me fangirl for 2hours with you!  This episode was edited by Janet Onyango of J Communications (https://www.jcommunications.online/) and engineered by Bukachi Akatsa of BTSU studios (bstu.av@gmail.com).  The Up/Root jingle is performed and written by my daughter, Selah!

Live! The Politics of Remembering (Part 2) with the Too Early for Birds: Tom Mboya team

A Moment of True Decolonization,
A daily podcast series by The Funambulist in confinement
Episode nº23

As many of us are confined in many places of the world, we wanted to provide you with a daily podcast in partnership with Radio Alhara emitting from Palestine. Our ambition for it is to not add to the saturation of information we are currently experiencing but, rather, to propose a daily extension 15-minute of our political imaginaries.

The concept is very simple. Every day, we ask one person the same question: "what is for you a moment of true decolonization?" The answer can be a historial moment or something they witnessed; something heroic and grandiose, or rather discreet and mundane; a durable blow to the structures of colonialism or a short instant of liberation.

While we are recording this podcast in privileged conditions of confinement, we keep in our thoughts the multitude of people around the world who do not share similar conditions or have no choice but to risk being affected by the pandemic because of criminal policies that have to do with neoliberalism, carceralism, or colonialism

We thank you for listening and wish you and your loved ones the very best wherever you are.

http://thefunambulist.net/podcast/daily-podcast-23-joy-mboya-power-knowledge-and-being-on-the-african-continent

A Moment of True Decolonization #23 Joy Mboya /// Power Knowledge and Being on the African Continent

The first episode in our podcast series about Swedish and Kenyan culture and culture clashes.. In this episode we discuss Kenyan and bufees, and how Swedes and Kenyans relate to free things. What is Kenyans obsession with free t-shirts? And why does Swedes get so upset when the waitress removes all the plates after dinner in a restaurant?

Episode 1 - buffés in Kenya and free t-shirts

As part of amplifying community voices for sustainable climate adaptation we have asked Nairobi based spoken word artist Gcho Pevu to reflect and describe climate change.

The initiative is part of our project Future Yetu where we, through creative methods and digital storytelling, will inspire a climate adaptation plan. 

Read more about the project on our website:https://www.hoperaisersinitiative.com/future-yetu

FUTURE YETU

In this episode we are comparing and discussing Swedes and Kenyans relationship to the phone, how we communicate (or not communicate), friendship and how you go dress to a meeting.

Raslimali zetu instrumentals

Daniel Onyango

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