00:00:00 Tanzania - The Witch Hunters In the first six months of 2017 nearly 500 women have been murdered in Tanzania, accused of being witches. Filming with investigators, survivors and witch doctors, Ade Adepitan investigates this sudden spike in brutal violence towards women, and uncovers how relatives are manipulating old beliefs to steal money and land from older women. 00:23:38 South Africa - Deadly Gold Rush Johannesburg is known as the City of Gold because it sits on the biggest gold reserves in the world. It is also home to a thriving illegal gold mining industry that is devastating communities. Seyi Rhodes uncovers the precarious lives of the illegal miners, and the South Africans who live in towns where crime is so rife that they are cut off from services and even become no-go zones for police and ambulance crews.
Failed leadership in Zimbabwe has caused hardship not just for its citizens, but it also affects neighboring countries.........SADC needs to stand up to this stupidity.
Can we get a gofundme started to get Prince back to college?? And maybe for Freedom to get enough to support said partner and child? And for Charity to be able live with her son? These stories are heartbreaking
Watching 'South Africa's Deadly Gold Rush & Tanzania's Witch Hunt' left me with a mix of emotions - empathy for the victims and frustration with the systemic issues. The documentary effectively exposes the darker aspects of human nature, but I couldn't help but feel that the narratives were oversimplified and sensationalized. This paradox highlights the complexity of the human condition, capable of both cruelty and resilience. As a viewer, I'm compelled to consider the moral gray areas and approach these issues with nuance, empathy, and a deeper understanding of the underlying contexts.
Please do a documentary on the San. Their the oldest living tribes and there are people in Central America who look like them. A documentary about how they got there would be cool too
I now understand why South Africans fight Zimbabweans. How can you leave ur country and then go to SA and go get their property Gold that belongs to them no way.
Zim leadership is to blame yes, but also Sanctions affect ordinary people way more, for instance the leaders and their families are living it large, ordinary people are suffering. Sanctions don't work.
Africans are resilient and have the will to survive under extreme circumstances. Why is the whole African continent, with many beautiful countries, still struggling? The OAU need to get their priorities, right and move away from the shackles of corruption.
South African police are busy making tiktok, how can these Zama zama operate freely in the open? Thats why they are flocking to SA, they get caught in neighbouring countries where police are not allowed to spend the whole day making dance videos and jokes on social media
Which hunt or not, the new roof is much worse than the first. The house temperature will be either extremely hot or cold. Thatch roof is better, economically and environmentally in the longest run😢
