Morocco: Al Maghribia

20260926 18:30 UTC · 00:29:59 · 136 transcript segments · GDELT Visual Explorer · plain-text transcript · Event Map

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Transcript

Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a quotation record.

00:01:02in southern Brazil,
00:06:11their original shore. In a workshop in the city of Blumenau
00:06:15skilled hands still preserve a craft that dates back
00:06:18more than a century, manufacturing a musical
00:06:21instrument whose sound has been linked to the history of
00:06:24Brazilian music. Here in the state of Santa
00:06:27Catarina, a specialized factory continues
00:06:31to produce harmonicas in a blend that combines machinery and manual
00:06:35labor, where each
00:06:37detail and each stage
00:06:39has its precision.
00:06:51The factory's story began in
00:06:531923,
00:06:56and since then, its ownership has passed through several
00:06:59stages, while the harmonica remained central to
00:07:02its activity, preserving its traditional craftsmanship
00:07:05and its distinctive sound.
00:07:07Among
00:07:16the craftsmen who have carried this craft through the years
00:07:20is Ademarger.
00:07:25It started when my father took me to Fraituba Central.
00:07:28I was 14 years old at that time. I worked in that
00:07:32branch for five years and then moved to the main
00:07:36office on Sao Paulo
00:07:37Street.
00:07:59Innovation is good because companies nowadays must
00:08:03keep up with the times and do something new, but
00:08:06the harmonica must be traditional, made the way
00:08:09we make the chromatic model. It must be made
00:08:13by hand, otherwise it won't work. There are many
00:08:16things that can be improved, but our tradition is
00:08:19this.
00:08:24The harmonica goes through multiple stages before it becomes
00:08:27ready to be played, from shaping the wood to installing
00:08:31the precise metal parts, then adjusting the instrument's
00:08:34components, cleaning it, and preparing it inside
00:08:38its cases.
00:08:41The harmonica carries more than its craftsmanship.
00:08:45It passes through the hands of its makers, carrying a story of more than a century
00:08:49and a presence that has spanned
00:08:52music.
00:08:58here we also do the
00:08:59checking.
00:09:09I like knowing that I'm dealing with something unique.
00:09:14A musical instrument is something not everyone gets the chance to interact with or
00:09:17see every day, but only those who
00:09:21instrument.
00:09:31And so, in an era where industries are competing
00:09:34and crafts are moving towards automation,
00:09:37the hands of these craftsmen
00:09:40still grasp the details of the profession, so that the harmonica remains
00:09:44a small musical piece that carries within
00:09:49craftsmanship and memory.
00:10:10Among stones worn out by war and alleys silent
00:10:14for years, the old markets of Aleppo are gradually
00:10:18regaining
00:10:18their features.
00:10:24Here, restoration teams are working to rebuild what was
00:10:27destroyed, stone by stone, in
00:10:31an attempt to restore the place to the image that
00:10:34the city's inhabitants knew
00:10:35for centuries.
00:10:42The task is not limited to rebuilding walls,
00:10:46as preserving the markets' appearance and original details is an
00:10:49essential part of the
00:10:51restoration process.
00:11:07Aleppo's cultural identity. So, we, the Aga Khan Cultural
00:11:10Services, started to restore these markets and bring them back to their original state
00:11:14through several works we undertook during the study phase, such as collecting
00:11:17old photos of the markets, communicating with owners
00:11:21and matching the survey plans with reality
00:11:25the original squares and preserve the cultural
00:11:27character of this market as it was before. These markets
00:11:32stone alleys, extending for about 13
00:11:36km. These alleys were once bustling
00:11:39with activity before the war left parts of them
00:11:42destroyed, closing the doors of their shops
00:11:45and displacing their owners from places
00:11:48associated with their trade and lives
00:11:50for years.
00:11:53And today, the sounds return to these alleys
00:11:56anew, the sounds of hammers, the movement
00:11:59of workers, and stones being placed in their positions in
00:12:03an attempt to restore the markets' old
00:12:06features. For restoration here does not mean rebuilding
00:12:09what was destroyed only, but a restoration of the place's
00:12:13details as they were, and preserving its identity
00:12:17that has been shaped for centuries.
00:12:18We are
00:12:22now, God willing, halfway through
00:12:25the reconstruction phase of the old markets of Aleppo. The old
00:12:29markets of Aleppo are not just commercial markets;
00:12:32they have a historical and human dimension.
00:12:46After its alleys began to regain their former appearance,
00:12:50shops returned to open their doors, and the markets welcomed
00:12:54their visitors
00:12:55anew.
00:13:00In these corridors, clothes, textiles,
00:13:05products are displayed.
00:13:12And gradually, life returns to the alleys with which
00:13:15these markets have been associated for
00:13:18decades.
00:13:20Ayman Saeed, the owner of a shop, reopened it
00:13:24after 13
00:13:26years. I returned to the shop after 13
00:13:29years, after it was restored, and thankfully
00:13:32I resumed my work and started anew,
00:13:36just like all the people who own shops in the old city
00:13:39of Aleppo, such as the roaster and the
00:13:43Saqqatiya Waqf. They will also rebuild and receive
00:13:47their shops and practice their professions. Of course, the shops
00:13:49are small, but each shop almost supports three or four families from
00:13:53the shop. And with the return of the shop
00:13:57owners, the markets are regaining
00:14:00وتعود معها المهن التي ارتبطت بهذه الازقه
00:14:04لسنوات
00:14:07بين حجاره اعيد بناءها ومحلات
00:14:10فتحت ابوابا تستعيد اسواق حلب
00:14:14القديمه شيئا فشيئا نبضها لتعود
00:14:17الحياه الى مكان ظل حاضرا في ذاكره المدينه
00:14:21رغم سنوات الدمار.
00:14:42ولدي منين دخل التعليم الاولي تبدل
00:14:45بزاف
00:14:49He became happy when he knows he's going to
00:14:51class.
00:14:55He talks more, he knows how to communicate with his friends.
00:14:59And even his self-esteem improved. Before, he was shy to express himself, but now
00:15:03he raises his hand and communicates, and he even
00:15:05relies on himself in many things. I see the difference in him
00:15:09every day, which is why I tell all parents that early
00:15:13education is free. Bring
00:15:15your children The Ministry of National Education, Preschool
00:15:19and Sports, with its partners, is working to provide
00:15:24the rural areas.
00:15:32Because a big dream starts with a small
00:15:34step.
Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (gdeltproject.org), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive. Film strip and transcript are GDELT's, rehosted here under their terms of use, which permit it with this citation.