Nigeria: TVC News

20260808 08:30 UTC · 00:30:54 · 407 transcript segments · GDELT Visual Explorer · plain-text transcript · Event Map

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Transcript

Google Speech-to-Text API Automatic Transcription (Chirp). Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a quotation record.

00:00:08of of
00:00:25news wherever the big news stories happening we're get up to
00:00:28aggregate.
00:00:30of news first with breaking
00:00:32news
00:00:38remedly presents reporters
00:00:41file,
00:00:49of they were eat like
00:00:53of royalty, effortless,
00:00:56assured and proud.
00:01:01from palace corridos to bustling
00:01:04markets from sacret
00:01:07mosks to high
00:01:09of provide gatherings, the z commands attention
00:01:13without saying a
00:01:14word,
00:01:19it is not just headware, it is
00:01:25of in presence, once humble inform,
00:01:29the... has grown into a national emblem of
00:01:32sophistication, it patterns whispering stories
00:01:36of heritage, patience and
00:01:38precision, each
00:01:42curve,
00:01:45in each of color, each stitch carefully
00:01:49chorographed like a cultural
00:01:51symphony,
00:01:59here in May douguri the cap find its
00:02:02heartbeat. In modest
00:02:06workshops, artisans bent over
00:02:09fabric like poets over
00:02:12of verses, threatening not just needles,
00:02:16but
00:02:16legacy.
00:02:20Ours meld into days as
00:02:23of colors intertwine, forming intricate motives
00:02:27that equal the resilience. and elegance
00:02:31of the
00:02:32of Kanenburno
00:02:36heritage, the needle
00:02:37dances, the fabric
00:02:40listens and
00:02:44slowly master peace is
00:02:47born,
00:02:57ya kamata a ce ka sami hula irin wannan mai kyau kasa a kan. Designer cap
00:03:01is a proud symbol of style and culture in northern Nigeria made
00:03:05right here in Maidugri. From here I export this caps to
00:03:08countries like England, Saudi Arabia, Niger and
00:03:12Cameroon, showing the quality and skill of our own people. The business is
00:03:16driving and very much profitable. Premium caps sell from
00:03:2080,000 nar to over 100,000ira, while simpler designs
00:03:24go for 20,000 nar to 25, naking them both
00:03:27valuable and accessible. You cannot
00:03:31find an authentic Zana cap anywhere else but here in Medigry.
00:03:35I've spent over 25 years in this craft, supplying
00:03:39customers across Nigeria and
00:03:41a beyond. Niger republic, Cameroon, Saudi Arabia,
00:03:45China, and even the United States. For us, it's more
00:03:49than business, but heritage. We passed the skill down to our wives
00:03:53a and children, ensuring the tradition leaves on. Each Zana cup
00:03:57is a work of patience and precision. taking one to two
00:04:01months to complete a
00:04:03a single quality design. Today the zander
00:04:06cup rests on distinguished heads, quietly
00:04:10announcing status and
00:04:12style. From Nigeria's vice
00:04:17ti presidentimagina, the
00:04:20billionaire philanthropist Muhammad Indemi, a
00:04:24constellation of influential figures. It has become
00:04:28a signature of north. and
00:04:30excellence,
00:04:36to see it is to see borneau, it
00:04:40is to embody
00:04:42pride, in
00:04:45borno, for so many years our people used
00:04:49to wear zap uh as part
00:04:52of their tradition as part
00:04:54of their culture as well as well as as part
00:04:57of uh earning respect. for because you are
00:05:01incompleted, you don't have cap on your head, so that was how
00:05:04it originated, it came all the way uh from
00:05:08from Yemen, so as I i said earlier,
00:05:12it is just a collection of pieces of different
00:05:16colors of clothing, they cut it small, small,
00:05:20small, and then they put it together to make it
00:05:24cap, but nowadays our people are using different colors
00:05:28of threat to make zand cap, as
00:05:32you are now, if you are you out cap, even if you go to the
00:05:36palace or any other big mass place with your cap on your head
00:05:39intact like this, they will say, okay, bz is
00:05:43around, og is around, but if you are, if you
00:05:47don't have your cap on your top,
00:05:49you know, on your head, sorry, if you don't wear cap,
00:05:52you know, they will see you one kind, they say, ah, where are you
00:05:56from,
00:06:01and on social media, the z has
00:06:05found new
00:06:06runway.
00:06:13young man draped in flowing caughtens,
00:06:16peried with confidence and charisma, turning
00:06:20tradition into trend, the message
00:06:23unmistakable, culture is not
00:06:26fading, it is
00:06:28evolving,
00:06:35a state long shadowed by conflict,
00:06:39the zap rises like a quiet rebellion,
00:06:42rewrited narratives through color,
00:06:46craft and creativity.
00:06:50every capsol is more than a
00:06:52transaction, it is
00:06:54testimony, story of
00:06:57resilience, a stitch of revival and a
00:07:01thread of hope. it fills local
00:07:05enterprise, empows young artisans
00:07:08and preserves heritage that refuses. to
00:07:12be forgotten, from the dusty roads of
00:07:16Maidugari to the polish red carpets of
00:07:20Abuja, the zap travels
00:07:23gracefully, confidently like an
00:07:26ambassador dropped in
00:07:28dignity.
00:07:33so the next time you see the zap, look beyond
00:07:37the fabric, listen closely, because within
00:07:41those straight l story of people of a
00:07:45culture that refuses to whisper when it can
00:07:48boldly
00:07:49shine.
00:07:53how do look? of course stunning as
00:07:56always, jessie tofida, tvc news, my
00:08:00dugery
00:08:10brought to you by remedly. Send money home,
00:08:14safely with
00:08:15remedly,
00:08:27deep in the outsket of Lagus lies town
00:08:31the time almost forgot, welcome
00:08:34to known as the city of
00:08:38refuge.
00:08:51In the 1800s, this was a sanctuary for those
00:08:54fleeing war, today it's a home to the biggest
00:08:58serming relocation in West Africa. The
00:09:02only festival that brings attention to this
00:09:05community is,
00:09:09vibrant reminder of identity, resilience. and
00:09:13heritage.
00:09:21It took us about three hours to drive
00:09:24ekwe. The journey into Agowa tells
00:09:28its own story, long roads, quiet
00:09:31surroundings.
00:09:38Life here is simple.
00:09:45For many residents, agowa feels far removed from the chaos
00:09:49of central Lagus, the pressure and the relentless
00:09:53pace of city
00:09:54life. The first move to
00:09:58what resettlement began in 1999 during the
00:10:01administration of then governor Bola Chinubu,
00:10:05vision carried forward decades later and executed under
00:10:09governor Babajideson wolu. It led to the movement.
00:10:32This is one the largest sawmill relocation in west
00:10:36africa, well two years after the sawmillers who were
00:10:39relocated from the Okubaba area of Ebutemeta
00:10:42yaba area of Lagos States say the journey has been an
00:10:46interesting
00:10:47one.
00:11:03Here a new way of life has taken
00:11:06shape, ford through adaptation, survival
00:11:10and necessity. Razzaq Morgaji, a wooden
00:11:14photo frame caver is one of many who made the
00:11:18move, and some people don't want to come here, later they still
00:11:20come, because the if nothing,
00:11:24they don't if they don't. person for one place and that place nothing there again, what
00:11:28are you waiting for there? they say they give them
00:11:31some and estate, so this and
00:11:35we are seeing it, but as the small small association under
00:11:38something, they are not give us anything, nobody can fight government, want
00:11:42to fight
00:11:42government,
00:11:47compensation was promised, but for many it never
00:11:50matched what was lost, what we needed from the government was that okay you
00:11:54want to rela us okay, where we are coming
00:11:58from, we have our sheds, we have our
00:12:01waterfronts, we have our offices, and all these
00:12:05things have been provided by the government, those that want to move
00:12:08moved, you not everybody want a
00:12:12change, you lot of people believe that ah, at this point can
00:12:16i change, so some didn't come, new ones
00:12:19joined, like before we burn our saw dust, and you burning saw
00:12:23dust near the turmilan breed is not held. for the environment
00:12:26itself so that okay we need to we
00:12:28need to move to new place and once the government have provided me with what i
00:12:31want so what do i need to go back there again today
00:12:35boats carry their livelihoods log
00:12:38choose people rewriting how business is
00:12:42done but the story doesn't end with the
00:12:46samiles another relocation is on the
00:12:49horizon
00:12:54communities built
00:12:55on
00:13:02water now face displacement again, the
00:13:06lagos government and the state assembly agree on one
00:13:09thing, those leaving on these water fronts must
00:13:13move, but beyond this decision, questions
00:13:16remain, the
00:13:20directive of Mr. Governor, we are working
00:13:22together.
00:13:29community, however,
00:13:30anybody.
00:13:45It is from the executive, we are just there to say
00:13:47they should hurt demolition until further directly from they have
00:13:51complied recommended 100 houses for them making 300. houses for
00:13:55100 for Makoko, 100 for shokunro and 100 for making
00:13:59300 houses. The government should relocate the remaining people of
00:14:02Makoko, shogruro anuoko agbon communities to the low
00:14:06cost housing stage, which will be built for them at
00:14:09ago,
00:14:11noti korodu. Agbowa is under ẹpẹ, so
00:14:15please let's know that. Eran
00:14:19omini wa, isewa, ise ori
00:14:22omini. Seeripe. Awọn agbẹ si
00:14:26ń ba yọkun ọrọ wọn o lagbaramọ,
00:14:29bẹẹdẹlawa na ta
00:14:31ba yọrọ omi kuo lọrọ wa, a lagbara
00:14:35kankan mo, iru oni ri ẹja
00:14:38jẹ o, títorila se ma n wa ibi o mi ma
00:14:42wa, ki ise yin le izi fun wa. Nkan ti govuno de ti sọ fun
00:14:46wa tele nipe won ba
00:14:48wa tu ọdọ wa yẹ, maa rire omi, le ma
00:14:52ri omi ko le ya wa lara.
00:15:06We are now see that the vision that has come is a greater
00:15:09vision, how we corporate, we work together, because
00:15:13nobody wanted to live
00:15:16a nonsense life, we wanted to live a greater life, like
00:15:20those who are living the dubless,
00:15:24whatever. we two we
00:15:27need okay, reason of
00:15:28our occupation, that's why we
00:15:31are for months voices resisted, now they ask for
00:15:35something simpler, fairness. many
00:15:38families
00:15:39are still without shelter, sleeping in canos of
00:15:43fragile wooden structures.
00:15:45where is the place he want
00:15:49to locate our people for, where is the
00:15:53money, our people asking for them as a
00:15:57compensation, we we are not go call any
00:16:00lawyer or any adio to
00:16:04come and fight for the community, the leaders.
00:16:08No do that, please and please, rain the fall
00:16:12now, our people in the rain, please,
00:16:16please, some have started moving, oters stay back,
00:16:19holding to
00:16:20hope,
00:16:27hearing, adjusting is not
00:16:30easy.
00:16:39Ko yọ, ko yọ rara, tori asi ko yi mo nkan to
00:16:43ń sẹlẹ, titi wọn ti de ba
00:16:462009
00:16:50gan, ọjọ kan bi mọ
00:16:53le pa 800 (mo le pa 100) ninú ọsa ti
00:16:57mo n lọ. Ti n
00:17:00ba fẹ waye mabroku daani, ma fi
00:17:03freeza si ọkọ ma la abroku da ni.
00:17:07Mo ma peja ayen
00:17:08sija
00:17:12gan. Igba miin mo ma ri
00:17:15(2000).
00:17:21Losa.
00:17:35Ima koko. O ti n risan. Nihun
00:17:38faces, ti mi o ri tẹlẹ ti mo de ma bere lọwọ daadi mi. Dadi
00:17:42mi yenkẹlẹ wa balẹ kan. So lọ sọ fun mi wipe “kodańgba tawọn
00:17:45naa ń ri wọn gẹgẹ bi alakoso ilu,
00:17:49so won bere lọwọ
00:17:52awọn olori iwọn, so
00:17:55wọn dẹ ń jẹ
00:17:55ko ma ye wọn pe kọ mabinu pe
00:17:58awọn tohun maoko ni won de
00:18:00silo.
00:18:03The main occupation is fishing.
00:18:07president say they have kept the sanctity the water for many years
00:18:11and they say they are not exactly open to having people build
00:18:15the houses on water. not everyone is
00:18:18ready, there are affairs of overcrowding,
00:18:22pollution and losing what makes this place
00:18:24home.
00:18:32iposi o wa ni eti omi, so de niile
00:18:35ton control.
00:18:47ori omi ti wọn ń kọlẹ si yẹn wọn ń cover
00:18:51oju omi yẹn ni, to de jẹ wipe ko yẹ ki omi yẹn
00:18:55ma lọ, to se
00:18:56ye ki ma lo,
00:18:57tiba wo omi makoko ni pe omiye ti dudu diuto wipe
00:19:01atẹgun ofẹ
00:19:01wọn
00:19:05lo jẹ ko minbai to ma fun wo ni.
00:19:33The question remains what part of a will be dressed out for
00:19:36them? and will history once again make this town
00:19:40refuge or something else entirely?
00:19:44concerns over education, healthcare,
00:19:47security and cultural identity brought me
00:19:51back second time to agowa.
00:19:55this time to the palace of oba wolaabi momsen, the
00:19:58abowa of agbowa ikusi kingdom, it says the
00:20:02doors are open. very peaceful community, no doubt
00:20:06about that. and
00:20:10we welcome people from all works of lives,
00:20:13you know, whether you are indigen or non-indigen,
00:20:17you are welcome to, because
00:20:20we cannot do it alone, we need all hands to be on deck, and
00:20:24that is why we are looking forward to receiving the people from
00:20:28makoko, to come here, settle down here and be
00:20:32doing their business, and i can assure them that their business we trive
00:20:36here in. because we have water front
00:20:40and that is what they need essentially for
00:20:42their business or businesses if you like,
00:20:46and the local government agrees, more infrastructure. facilities
00:20:50are coming up
00:20:51we have okobaba timba village here and i know some them
00:20:55even though they are fishermen they are very they
00:20:58work par when they were at makoko to so they are coming here
00:21:02they are coming to do their business and nobody will harass
00:21:06them nobody will harass them when they come and work here
00:21:10so yeah security wise we don't we
00:21:13don't they are coming because i know they are coming
00:21:17someone they are coming with some them who
00:21:21are uh
00:21:24who are not responsible, so let me not use criminal, but the are
00:21:27we have security that are in place are
00:21:31ready to combat any criminality that will be
00:21:35coming along with them, this is on ground, just like legos,
00:21:39security officials speaking off camera, describe a
00:21:43system they say is solid, familiar,
00:21:46reliable even as the population shifts.
00:21:53This is agowa secondary school, here continuity
00:21:57becomes possible, a chance to stay in one place long
00:22:00enough to learn, to grow and to keep up with an education
00:22:04system that is constantly evolving, compared to
00:22:08the challenges of learning on water where movement,
00:22:12weather and access often interrupt the school
00:22:15day, schooling in agowa ofer something more
00:22:19stable, opposite the
00:22:23school stands the agowa primary health center,
00:22:26quiet, modest or essential,
00:22:30commissioned by walianamon, the LCDA chairman, the
00:22:33closest to the water side and the lifeline for the
00:22:36community, inside the pharmacist on
00:22:40duty speaks with calm assurance, the facility may not
00:22:44see overwhelming crowds, but it is equipped to care
00:22:48for those who walk through its door. here life begins
00:22:52and is sustained, they do come,
00:22:55okay, they do come, especially on Tuesday, Wednesday like
00:22:59this, that's is the
00:23:02immunization, so for pregnancy
00:23:05women and children, problem we are having with them
00:23:09is, in some cases if they come like that, to
00:23:13get drugs, we always like advise them,
00:23:16like preach to them before they get the dr and most cases
00:23:20disease that disease is common is common
00:23:23there due to the beside
00:23:26water disease
00:23:28like at times um diarrhea cf
00:23:31katar sometimes malaria sometimes severe
00:23:35malaria at times so it's common
00:23:39there and for them to come outside we have difficulties with
00:23:42them as dusk settled decided to
00:23:46spend the night in agoa not just to observe but but to
00:23:50better understand how the town functions beyond the
00:23:53daytime when routines are less structured,
00:23:57there's no fair, shop remains open into the late
00:24:01hours, groups of young people laughing,
00:24:04gathering, talking and enjoying their evening like
00:24:08any other community. agowa
00:24:12and its surrounding areas exist within a broader coastal
00:24:16and riverian ecosystem and with proper plan
00:24:20infrastructure can be developed to support fishing and
00:24:24related economic activities. The question is not
00:24:28whether alternatives exist, but whether there is sufficient
00:24:31willingness from all stakeholders to explore and
00:24:35refine them collaboratively. For
00:24:39now, agowa stands at crossroads a town
00:24:42once devend by refuge, now learning again how to
00:24:46receive those with nowhere else to go.
00:24:50but this time at what
00:24:52coast tvc
00:24:56news
00:24:57licos
00:25:07brought to you by remedly send money home
00:25:11safely with remedly brought to
00:25:15you by remedly send money home safely
00:25:19with remedly
00:25:27November
00:29:35every clash of ideas begin the same
00:29:38way,
00:29:39differences
00:29:43would be disagreement, two voices, two views,
00:29:47standing apart or an argument, a battle to win,
00:29:51to prove or to conquer, both are born from
00:29:55differences, one can open the door to respect, sound, are you
00:29:58ready, and the other close it with fire.
00:30:03two perspectives, but one big
00:30:06issue, are you good? yes, I'm good to
00:30:10go. so do we argue to fight or disagree to understand?
00:30:14three, two, one, we
00:30:16are live, this is the
00:30:18big,
00:30:27at tv news, wherever the big news stories
00:30:30happening, we're get up to.
00:30:34news first with breaking
00:30:36news
00:30:52artificial intelligence is rewriting the global
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.