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[00:00:06] Welcome to Paris Direct on France these books, some are in 24. Thank you for being with us. Here are the top
[00:00:10] headlines for this Friday: a deadly
[00:00:13] shooting in Thailand. A teenager armed with a pistol
[00:00:17] killed his two grandparents before going to
[00:00:20] childhood trauma, his high school, where he killed six more people. About
[00:00:22] fifteen people were also injured. The Prime Minister laments a
[00:00:26] terrible fire. The war in Ukraine and its...
[00:00:30] daily bombardments. Kyiv primarily targets Russia's logistical centers.
[00:00:34] Moscow also targets the cultural
[00:00:37] life of Ukrainians.
[00:00:39] officially take on the role of head of Emmanuel Chaz is on the ground for France 24. She will be live with us in this
[00:00:42] news report. This is the beginning of a new era today in
[00:00:46] Colombia. Abelardo de la Espriella will be officially
[00:00:50] inaugurated as President of the Colombian Republic. Symbolically, the
[00:00:53] ceremony will take place in Cali, a stronghold of drug traffickers,
[00:00:57] to whom the new head of state has declared war.
[00:01:13] How to explain this deadly rampage in Thailand? Why did a
[00:01:17] teenager armed with a pistol kill
[00:01:21] eight people? He killed 8 people in total, his own grandparents
[00:01:24] first, then six people from his high school near Bangkok.
[00:01:28] 15 people were also
[00:01:31] avoid hating injured in what the Thai Prime Minister described as a terrible incident. The shooter
[00:01:35] is dead, and I propose that we listen to this testimony from a
[00:01:38] high school student.
[00:01:44] At first, I thought it was firecrackers or someone loudly hitting something,
[00:01:47] but I finally understood that it wasn't
[00:01:51] that. There was a moment of calm, but then the shooting
[00:01:55] resumed. I didn't think they could be gunshots. After
[00:01:58] that, I found...
[00:02:31] Yes, exactly. For several weeks now, we have had
[00:02:35] practically daily news
[00:02:37] adults, and I also talked to them about of a White Berry logistics center - it's kind of the Russian
[00:02:40] equivalent of Amazon - going up in smoke following
[00:02:44] Ukrainian bombardments. The latest one was
[00:02:47] the Yekaterinburg warehouse. That's about
[00:02:50] 2000 km from the border between
[00:02:54] Russia and Ukraine. So that shows the deep strike capabilities
[00:02:58] of Ukrainian drones, Ukrainian
[00:03:01] medium- and long-range weapons. So, according to the commander
[00:03:05] -in-chief of Ukraine's drone systems,
[00:03:09] over young people on the Robert Brovdi Macard, who spoke a few days ago
[00:03:13] and if mental health topics about these strikes on the 15 logistics
[00:03:16] centers - so excluding the one in Yekaterinburg - that were
[00:03:20] hit, 13 were completely destroyed. So what does that
[00:03:23] represent for Russia, which uses these
[00:03:26] logistics centers for military
[00:03:30] purposes as well? Well, there are about 200 of these
[00:03:34] centers in Russia, except there are only about twenty,
[00:03:37] a little over twenty, of very significant size. So
[00:03:41] that represents about 15, 16%
[00:03:44] of the inability of these centers to function normally. The
[00:03:47] goal for Ukraine with these strikes, obviously, is to
[00:03:51] try to reduce Russia's financial
[00:03:55] capacity, to disrupt these
[00:03:58] logistical routes that supply the army
[00:04:02] in particular. And above all, it makes the Russian population react,
[00:04:07] Paris direct, here are the headlines for who, through supply problems via these centers, realize
[00:04:11] the consequences of the Russian war against Ukraine in their daily
[00:04:14] lives. So we just talked about Ukrainian
[00:04:17] strikes on Russian territory, but
[00:04:20] Russia continues its bombardments, and beyond the
[00:04:24] human toll, Emmanuel, it also
[00:04:26] we know the strength of has a significant impact on Ukrainian culture.
[00:04:31] essentially. the logistical centers of Yes, absolutely. It's true that in the aftermath of strikes, we mainly count
[00:04:35] the
[00:04:37] private property effectively aims to dead and the wounded. That's the human tragedy, the human drama
[00:04:40] that Ukrainians face daily. And then there's
[00:04:43] another tragedy unfolding for them, which is the
[00:04:47] strikes that directly affect Ukrainian
[00:04:50] identity. Here in the Kharkiv region,
[00:04:54] just a few days ago, on the night of August 1st, a warehouse
[00:04:59] territory, the equivalent of the area of used by several publishing houses was targeted by
[00:05:02] foreigners, according to a report from a Russian strike. Over 8
[00:05:05] In 2025, the structure received million books were destroyed. Now, one might say, "Well, it's not a human life." However, 8 million
[00:05:09] books out of an annual production in Ukraine
[00:05:12] of 25 million books, that represents an enormous quantity. Among
[00:05:18] Ukrainian. There are novels, essays, but there
[00:05:22] are also school textbooks. We are about a month away, a little
[00:05:25] less, from the start of the school year. Textbooks will have to be reprinted
[00:05:29] urgently. And for Ukrainians, this is a
[00:05:33] deliberate strategy by
[00:05:35] Russia, ultimately, to destroy a part of Ukrainian
[00:05:38] identity. Emmanuel Chaz, live from Kharkiv, thank you.
[00:05:42] Thank you, Emmanuel, for all these explanations. A page turns in
[00:05:46] Colombia. Today, Cabellardo de la
[00:05:48] Espriella will
[00:05:52] state. Elected last June 21. The millionaire
[00:05:55] ultra-right lawyer will therefore be inaugurated. For once, the
[00:05:59] ceremony will take place not in Bogota, the capital, but in
[00:06:03] Cali, the country's third largest city and a bastion of
[00:06:05] drug traffickers, to whom the new president has already declared
[00:06:09] war, with the support of Washington. Romain Michot.
[00:06:14] Patrols everywhere in Cali, Colombia's third largest
[00:06:17] city. It is here, under high security, that the
[00:06:21] inauguration of the newly elected far-right president, Abelardo de la
[00:06:25] Espriella, is taking place. More than 1,100 men and women have been deployed
[00:06:28] here with drones, anti-drone systems, armored
[00:06:32] vehicles, and everything necessary for this democratic
[00:06:36] event to proceed peacefully.
[00:06:39] Ordinarily, the inauguration of the Colombian president takes
[00:06:43] place in the capital, Bogota, but not with Abelardo de la
[00:06:46] Espriella. The millionaire lawyer, a political novice,
[00:06:49] chose Cali, where guerrilla attacks have recently occurred.
[00:06:53] A symbol, because the new president promises a strong
[00:06:57] hand to fight these armed groups and drug trafficking:
[00:07:00] bombings against the camps of these organizations, or even the
[00:07:04] creation of mega-prisons like in El Salvador. A program
[00:07:07] he has hammered home since his election last June, and which is a reversal of his
[00:07:11] leftist predecessor, Stavopetro, who had tried to
[00:07:14] negotiate the disarmament of these armed groups. There will be no
[00:07:17] false peace processes. The only possible peace is that imposed by arms.
[00:07:21] Any bandit who does not submit will be eliminated. I warned
[00:07:25] you. For this, Colombia can count on the support of the
[00:07:28] United States and Israel, whose representatives will be present at the
[00:07:32] inauguration ceremony. But these very aggressive statements
[00:07:36] also worry part of the
[00:07:37] population.
[00:07:40] According to his announcements, we see well that he will be a rather
[00:07:44] authoritarian leader.
[00:07:46] I just hope there won't be new violence within the
[00:07:50] population. A challenge, because according to the
[00:07:54] Foundation for Peace Ideas, in 2025, Colombia had
[00:07:57] nearly 25,000 armed individuals within illegal
[00:08:00] organizations.
[00:08:03] This is the text that set the powder keg in Argentina alight. We're talking about a bill
[00:08:07] initiated by Javier Milei. It notably provides for the
[00:08:11] facilitation of land evictions, and it falls within the
[00:08:14] ultra-liberal logic promoted by the head of state. The
[00:08:18] text is being examined by the Senate. It is at the heart of an anger that has been
[00:08:21] expressed in the streets, as you can see. Demonstrations were
[00:08:24] violently repressed by law enforcement. Explanation by Romain
[00:08:28] Michelot:
[00:08:31] The crowd pushed back with water cannons and
[00:08:34] tear gas in Buenos Aires, Argentina. The police
[00:08:38] dispersed thousands of protesters this Thursday while the Senate
[00:08:42] continues to examine a bill aimed at simplifying
[00:08:45] and extending access to private property. Despite the withdrawal of
[00:08:49] some unpopular measures, the anger is still there.
[00:08:52] We are here because the government
[00:08:56] and the sellouts who accompany it want to sell our
[00:08:59] country. What they want with this law is for
[00:09:02] Argentina to stop belonging to
[00:09:05] Argentinians.
[00:09:08] This bill, named "Inviolability of Private
[00:09:11] Property," aims to facilitate evictions in case of non-payment
[00:09:15] and to make the expropriation of property by the state more complicated. It
[00:09:19] also planned to increase the share of strategic land that can belong
[00:09:22] to foreigners from 15 to 25%. But this measure was
[00:09:26] withdrawn due to lack of political support in parliament. Behind the idea
[00:09:30] of this government bill by Milei is to attract new foreign
[00:09:33] investors to capitalize on this land rich in lithium, in
[00:09:37] copper, for example. An ultra-liberal logic defended
[00:09:41] by the ruling party, the examination of the
[00:09:43] text.
[00:09:45] This law on the inviolability of
[00:09:49] guarantee that private property, enshrined in this
[00:09:52] constitution, is not violated and that
[00:09:56] the state understands that its purpose is to protect and defend, and not
[00:09:59] control.
[00:10:03] This project still needs to be examined by the Chamber of Deputies before being
[00:10:06] adopted. In Argentina in 2025, almost 5% of the
[00:10:11] England, already belonged to
[00:10:15] the Land Observatory. This share would even exceed 15%
[00:10:19] in some regions rich in
[00:10:20] resources.
[00:10:23] And that's the end of this news report. Stay with us. Information continues on France
[00:10:26] 24.
[00:10:33] Regarding mental health, some comments can be sensitive,
[00:10:36] so if you don't feel up to it, you can stop the
[00:10:38] video.
[00:10:41] I have the impression that psychologists are for crazy people who need to be
[00:10:45] institutionalized, but that's not the case at all. 400 calls from young people in
[00:10:48] distress, from parents in distress, my addictions are what
[00:10:52] save me a little. I suffered from depression. I was sad.
[00:10:56] In fact, it's like the mountain, it's there right now, it's boiling, we can feel it boiling.
[00:10:59] Where
[00:11:01] I am, the setting is just incredible. Afterwards, it's
[00:11:05] true that it's also a bit the image we have of Martinique. Well, I'm not here to show you
[00:11:08] my vacation, but because behind this idyllic landscape, there's nearly
[00:11:12] one in two young adults who would suffer from malaise
[00:11:15] or depression. That's twice as much as in mainland France. So if
[00:11:19] I'm here, it's to try to understand the reasons for this malaise and then to try
[00:11:23] to see how this young population in Martinique is being cared
[00:11:25] for. When
[00:11:32] you're depressed, you don't necessarily want to go out. You isolate yourself a lot. So
[00:11:36] that was my case for a few years already. This is
[00:11:40] Henry Michel. He's 23 years old. He agreed to testify and tell
[00:11:43] me about his distress. What made you realize that you weren't
[00:11:46] well?
[00:11:49] I think it was the remarks from my loved ones. My mother used to tell me that she didn't
[00:11:53] see me very often and that I didn't talk to her much.
[00:11:55] And I hadn't realized that because
[00:11:58] well, time doesn't pass too much, you know? Uh,
[00:12:02] I tried to see several psychologists, but it wasn't
[00:12:06] great. The first psychologists I saw, it was someone who talked to me about
[00:12:09] God. It was after that my dad, when we diagnosed him with depression, I was given
[00:12:13] Prozac, but it didn't work. And then
[00:12:16] I went back again, and now I'm doing diagnostics and
[00:12:20] so on to find out.
[00:12:23] High school was a very
[00:12:25] tumultuous period in life. There were ups and
[00:12:28] downs. So, can you tell me a little more?
[00:12:31] Uh, it's family
[00:12:35] level, divorce and so on, the death
[00:12:38] of loved ones,
[00:12:41] harassment. There were already stories of rejection in middle school,
[00:12:45] I really struggled. And there was also
[00:12:48] homophobia. Homophobia is something I've experienced since I was
[00:12:52] a kid. We get a little disgusted with people, and in the
[00:12:55] end, we prefer to just isolate ourselves, stay
[00:12:59] alone. And then there was also COVID. That
[00:13:03] aggravated the
[00:13:05] depression a little. That
[00:13:07] also really messed me up.
[00:13:11] So right now, I'm seeing a psychologist to try to make up for
[00:13:14] it, but for example,
[00:13:17] just going to sleep is a little complicated, for example. How did you
[00:13:21] address the topic of your distress with your loved ones?
[00:13:25] I don't feel like I really talked about that to people because I feel like they don't
[00:13:29] take it seriously in Martinique. They see it a little bit like laziness, and that's not true because
[00:13:33] I'm looking for something to do, and that's it.
[00:13:36] I have depression. I'm looking for
[00:13:39] work. I'm struggling, but I'm trying.
[00:13:41] Even
[00:13:46] when I started talking about the fact that I was depressed because of
[00:13:50] my attention problems, they said, "Yeah, but it's because, yeah, but you need to
[00:13:53] talk to God. You're not big enough." I can't find a job. But
[00:13:57] yeah, but you need to ask God. It's so annoying, you know? I want to talk to human
[00:14:01] beings who themselves are going through it. I really love the
[00:14:04] ring. I really want things to move forward. I don't know, for us to go back a little to this mentality of
[00:14:08] community, for us to, well, for us to connect without
[00:14:11] judging. And how do you feel today?
[00:14:14] Uh, well,
[00:14:17] listen,
[00:14:19] I'm here. It's okay.
[00:14:23] I exist.
[00:14:26] I live.
[00:14:27] That's it.
[00:14:34] With Henry Michel's story, I'm starting to perceive factors that could
[00:14:38] explain a certain
[00:14:39] malaise.
[00:14:43] Hearing another testimony seems important to me. A young
[00:14:46] woman agreed to speak with me, but without showing her face. Her
[00:14:50] name is Sokaïna, and she is 20
[00:14:52] years old.
[00:14:57] "You really feel like it's never going to stop and there's nothing to do,
[00:15:00] and
[00:15:03] you're just alone and you isolate yourself most of the time."
[00:15:06] This malaise for you, when did it start? When did it
[00:15:10] start? Well, since I was little, because I always felt a little
[00:15:14] alone, because I never really dared to
[00:15:17] talk to her or ask her for things because she was already very
[00:15:21] busy with my brothers and my older sister who doesn't have..."
[00:15:25] all her faculties. That's it, and it got worse
[00:15:29] after middle school because, well, I was already
[00:15:32] experiencing harassment in middle school, and then when I got home, it still wasn't
[00:15:36] going well, but I had no
[00:15:38] one to talk to about it. I didn't necessarily put words to it at the right
[00:15:41] time. In fact, they sent me to see a shrink because the
[00:15:45] only way I called for help was through
[00:15:48] self-harm. You self-harmed. Yeah. How old
[00:15:52] were you? About 15.
[00:15:56] 14, 15 years old, because when I
[00:15:59] asked for help, for example, from the school counselor or
[00:16:03] something like that, even my mom sometimes, I had the impression it was,
[00:16:07] "Well... it'll get better, stop it, there are worse things,"
[00:16:10] and so on. I really wanted to say, "But I'm really not well.
[00:16:14] Help me." But then I only found that way to show that I was
[00:16:18] really, really not well. And how do you manage
[00:16:21] your problems, this problem of
[00:16:24] malaise today? Do you have levers you can
[00:16:27] use? Addictions. Addictions.
[00:16:29] Yeah.
[00:16:34] I know it's not good, but my addictions are what
[00:16:39] save me a little, even if I know it's not ideal, but right
[00:16:42] now, it's the only thing that allows me to hold on a bit. Not cannabis, because that
[00:16:46] scares me. Alcohol, cigarettes, and
[00:16:50] so on. How do you feel
[00:16:52] today?
[00:16:56] So-so. You feel stuck sometimes.
[00:16:59] Meaning when you want to find work, it's
[00:17:02] complicated. Because if you don't have a
[00:17:06] license, it costs a lot. You can't go to work because
[00:17:10] the buses here are a
[00:17:12] disaster. Are you looking for work today?
[00:17:16] Currently, I'd like to, but considering where I live and that
[00:17:19] I still don't have a license, it's hard to find solutions
[00:17:22] on my own, because even when you go, for example, before this job, they don't
[00:17:26] really give you solutions or help. There's no follow-up. What do you do
[00:17:30] with your days today?
[00:17:32] Nothing at all. I wait for time to pass. And do you have friends?
[00:17:36] No. There are too many of us. 4 like that, scattered. Most of them are in
[00:17:40] France too. And do you also want to leave? Yes.
[00:17:43] I love my island, but it's super complicated to live
[00:17:47] here.
[00:17:54] Henry Michel and Sokaïna have two different stories, but they also have some things
[00:17:58] in common. So I wanted to know if there were recurring factors that
[00:18:01] would explain the malaise of young people on the island. I called
[00:18:05] psychiatrists and psychologists. Hello.
[00:18:09] I'm doing a report on the mental health of young people in Martinique, or rather young
[00:18:14] the study that indicates that nearly one in two young people would suffer from depression on
[00:18:18] the island. I wanted to discuss it a bit with you, ask you
[00:18:21] a few questions, and especially get your opinion and your point of view. Some are not
[00:18:25] surprised by this figure and think it is even underestimated. Others,
[00:18:29] more skeptical, are astonished. But they still
[00:18:32] shed light on reasons they find in some of their patients: precariousness
[00:18:36] and unemployment, which are in Martinique well above the national
[00:18:39] average, the consumption of toxic substances, domestic
[00:18:42] violence, the feeling of abandonment by the state that constantly hangs
[00:18:47] island. This is what they observe, and it is
[00:18:51] obviously difficult to establish a complete
[00:18:53] list.
[00:18:57] Eleonor, let's go. I'm coming, I think I'm
[00:19:00] expected. Hi, welcome. Hi,
[00:19:04] Geraldine.
[00:19:07] So we're going for a little ride with our mobile bus.
[00:19:11] This bus was set up to meet the Martinican
[00:19:15] public, young Martinicans for
[00:19:17] now. Geraldine works daily with young people. She is a specialized
[00:19:21] educator for the house of adolescents and young adults in Fort-de-France. So
[00:19:25] it's about raising awareness, and that can also concern
[00:19:29] mental health as well as other
[00:19:32] areas. So, at the house of adolescents, we work on the mental
[00:19:36] health well-being of young people. The main mission, in any case, mental
[00:19:40] health encompasses a lot of issues. Already since COVID,
[00:19:43] indeed,
[00:19:47] well, on the island, we fell into a lot of precariousness, which
[00:19:50] led a large part of the
[00:19:53] population
[00:19:56] to have a fragile mental health. The team intervenes everywhere on
[00:20:00] the island.
[00:20:03] Today, she decided to make a stop at the exit of a high school near Fort-de-France.
[00:20:06] Come
[00:20:10] with us, so we'll explain a little bit about the context of the Maison des Ados (House of Adolescents). It's a
[00:20:14] service that supports young people from 11 to 25 years old with the various
[00:20:17] problems they encounter. It can be job searches, harassment,
[00:20:21] or problems at home. You can call us via a
[00:20:24] phone number. You can contact us there, even
[00:20:28] if it's just to talk because your
[00:20:31] health isn't doing well. You can send us a message. You
[00:20:35] can remain anonymous, as you wish.
[00:20:42] over 400 calls on this number. It also offers
[00:20:46] follow-up and appointments with psychologists.
[00:20:51] Before going in, Geraldine wants me to meet another specialized educator,
[00:20:54] Peggy Charles. She is also
[00:20:57] an elected delegate for mental health at the Fort-de-France town hall. For you, what
[00:21:01] are the reasons for malaise
[00:21:03] among young adults in Martinique? Well, these reasons are
[00:21:07] multiple: family breakdowns,
[00:21:10] economic reasons, but
[00:21:13] also identity. Identity is about knowing where we come from, who
[00:21:17] we are. It's important to know.
[00:21:20] Knowing who we are really allows us to project ourselves into the future, not to be constantly
[00:21:23] questioning ourselves and not to fall into deviance. For Peggy
[00:21:27] Charles, Martinique's painful colonial past is not sufficiently recognized
[00:21:31] or taught, and this also weakens the mental health of young people.
[00:21:35] And by chance of the calendar, 2 days before our meeting, the UN recognized
[00:21:39] slavery as the most serious crime against humanity, but France
[00:21:43] abstained from voting on this text. You went
[00:21:46] and sought out, tore people away from their culture and their identity to
[00:21:50] do what you needed to do. Is that not a crime
[00:21:53] against humanity? Well, yes, it leaves wounds. Yes, it leaves
[00:21:57] scars that mean that today, there is a
[00:22:00] youth that is suffering. Let's
[00:22:03] acknowledge it and let's go because we
[00:22:06] avoid riots, we avoid a suffering population, we
[00:22:10] avoid all that. I believe that mastering this
[00:22:12] history will allow us to love ourselves, it will
[00:22:16] allow us, as I said, I repeat, to project ourselves, but also to
[00:22:21] others. Peggy Charles also spoke to me about mental health care
[00:22:25] for young people in Martinique. Like her, I realized that many
[00:22:29] were not aware of the existing services on
[00:22:32] the island. Here, there are notably about ten
[00:22:35] psychological medical centers, CMPs. These care facilities are
[00:22:39] public, and you can consult psychologists and psychiatrists
[00:22:42] for free.
[00:22:44] Despite this, the sector also suffers from a lack of human resources. For example, at the
[00:22:48] Maurice Despinois psychiatric hospital, 35% of psychiatrist
[00:22:51] positions were still vacant at the time of filming.
[00:23:06] Since I arrived in Martinique, every time I
[00:23:09] talk about mental health, whether it's health professionals or people
[00:23:13] I meet on the street, about four or five people have told
[00:23:17] me: "You absolutely must meet the sociologist
[00:23:20] Malik Durant." I think he's known like the back of everyone's hand here, and this
[00:23:24] morning I have an appointment with him. Hi Malik, how are
[00:23:27] you? I'm good. He's taking me to a "lakou," which means
[00:23:31] courtyard in Creole. Traditionally, it's a shared space
[00:23:35] in the center of several homes. And why did you want
[00:23:38] to bring me here to talk about youth mental health? Well,
[00:23:42] because these are places that today are a
[00:23:44] little disused, and
[00:23:48] which for a long time constituted places conducive to cultural
[00:23:51] mixing, social mixing, and for
[00:23:54] me, it was an opportunity to show that these were places that
[00:23:58] could help to break isolation, which is a
[00:24:02] determining factor in mental health
[00:24:05] here.
[00:24:13] Here we are in a working-class neighborhood where people, even
[00:24:16] without having a high socio-economic
[00:24:20] status, were dignified. The showcasing and valorization
[00:24:24] of their culture had
[00:24:27] this purpose: to show that we are dignified people, even if we
[00:24:30] do not achieve the material success of the capitalist system.
[00:24:34] but we exist, we have a popular system of solidarity,
[00:24:37] a helping hand, exchanges, today all these elements
[00:24:41] are being questioned because of a modernization of our society
[00:24:44] which is completely I wouldn't say imposed but
[00:24:47] imported, so there's a grafting of modernity. there's an institutional grafting, for
[00:24:51] Malik Duranti, this grafting of modernity and especially the arrival
[00:24:55] of social networks has reinforced the isolation among young people. Today, through
[00:24:58] social networks, we've distanced ourselves from others, we've lost
[00:25:02] the goodwill between us, we've lost this solidarity of saying that we're going to
[00:25:06] support each other, and that we're going to be able to
[00:25:09] forgive each other and repair together, things
[00:25:13] that among us will divide us, because
[00:25:16] unity among us. Tolerance, solidarity.
[00:25:50] we make two groups of five so one group uh
[00:25:53] akra moru and one group
[00:25:56] akra
[00:26:00] you're going to start your dough with...
[00:26:04] judge, go ahead and pour a little more water
[00:26:08] Melina, it actually needs to have the consistency of crepe batter,
[00:26:12] but a little thicker than crepe batter, this is the first time you've done a workshop like
[00:26:15] this,
[00:26:19] you liked it, that's why you're coming back, yes yeah, do you
[00:26:22] make it again at home afterwards or
[00:26:24] not, you
[00:26:27] like it a lot.
[00:26:35] It's important, isn't it, to involve young people in
[00:26:38] a lot of activities
[00:26:41] so that they can be in communication
[00:26:44] with young people their age or even older or younger
[00:26:48] when we see them in full communication like that and a little
[00:26:51] distracted, we try to listen to what they say and see
[00:26:55] if it's not a problem they're talking about or if it's not something
[00:26:58] that concerns the activity that they haven't understood, they're they're.
[00:27:02] so happy to see each other again, it's always a joy to
[00:27:06] see them like that, so you've known each other for a long time then, yes, what do
[00:27:10] you think of this house, of adolescents, of young adults, what do
[00:27:13] you think of it? it allows us to meet and
[00:27:17] it also allows us to meet
[00:27:20] other people our age who, for example,
[00:27:23] may be going through the same thing as us,
[00:27:26] and to finally understand
[00:27:30] that we're not the only ones to be... uh well, to be
[00:27:33] unwell or not oh
[00:27:37] to be cute, when I arrived, I was
[00:27:40] really not well, I was suffering from depression,
[00:27:44] uh I I had suicidal
[00:27:47] attempts, I was, I was
[00:27:50] sad and the fact of seeing, well the fact of having
[00:27:53] come here and that a psychiatrist follows me, it relieved
[00:27:57] me anyway
[00:28:00] and today uh how do you feel
[00:28:03] uh it's okay, it's
[00:28:06] better, yes, it's better not as I wish but it's better
[00:28:10] it's on its way, yes, that's right, it's on its way for people
[00:28:13] who wouldn't feel well, what would you advise them
[00:28:16] uh I would advise them to talk about it,
[00:28:19] to go see a psychologist because generally we tend to think that
[00:28:23] psychologists are for crazy people who should be institutionalized, whereas
[00:28:26] not at all also not to withdraw into
[00:28:30] themselves, avoid being on their phone because generally
[00:28:33] on your phone you isolate yourself, it can create other
[00:28:37] problems related to what you see on social networks, which is not your life, to talk
[00:28:40] about it yeah, sometimes the little
[00:28:44] colleagues, they're very they help us
[00:28:46] a lot
[00:28:52] kisses, get home safely, take care of yourselves and sleep
[00:28:55] at night
[00:29:01] what you saw in this report? this is what I noticed during my
[00:29:04] weeks there, if you live in Martinique, don't hesitate to give me your
[00:29:08] opinion in the comments, if you live in other overseas territories, I
[00:29:12] would be curious to know how things are there
[00:29:15] interest you, we will continue to talk about them on enter, so subscribe.
[00:29:35] Every evening during the week and on weekends, head to Africa with
[00:29:39] Mirieme Amélal and Fatimatawan, the
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[00:30:06] You are indeed on France 24, welcome to
[00:30:10] this Friday: deadly
[00:30:12] shooting in Thailand, a teenager armed with a pistol killed his two
[00:30:16] grandparents before going to his high school where he killed six
[00:30:20] more, about fifteen people were also injured, the prime
[00:30:24] minister deplores a terrible
[00:30:25] incident. The war in Ukraine and its
[00:30:29] daily bombardments, Kyiv targets
[00:30:33] Russia, Moscow also targets the cultural life of
[00:30:37] Ukrainians, Emmanuel Chaz is on the ground, she will be live with us in this
[00:30:40] newscast.
[00:30:43] It's the beginning of a new era today in Colombia, Abelardo de la
[00:30:46] Espriella will be officially invested as president of the
[00:30:50] Colombian Republic and symbolically the ceremony will take place in
[00:30:53] Cali, stronghold of drug traffickers, whom the new
[00:30:56] head of state has already declared war on.