Humanitarian Instinct
A Syrian aid worker remains steadfast in her efforts, despite threats to her family and visiting a US-US-funded housing development in Haiti.
We meet an activist-turned-aid worker from Homs, and learn about the perils of doing humanitarian work in Syria. And, we visit a US-funded housing development in Haiti called Village la Difference.
Plus, language barriers in Kenya and the effort by Translators without Borders to break those barriers down. Meals on wheels in India versus Meals on Wheels in America. And grabbing a latte at Meow Parlour, New York City鈥檚 very first cat caf茅.
(Photo: A Syrian aid worker who asked that her identity not be revealed. Credit: PRI鈥檚 The World)
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Syrian Aid Worker
'They told me they were going to melt me in acid if I continue the work I was doing'
Duration: 06:05
Village la Difference
Challenging gender roles in Haiti, one community at a time
Duration: 05:02
Language Barriers
Translators make a difference to the health of Africa's poorest
Duration: 03:18
Translators without Borders
Supporting humanitarian work around the globe by providing pro bono translation services
Duration: 03:42
Deepak Singh
鈥楬alf the fun of taking the train in India is the food鈥�
Duration: 02:19
Meow Parlour
Enjoy a double espresso with a side of tabby, at New York City鈥檚 cat caf茅
Duration: 05:06
Broadcasts
- Sat 24 Jan 2015 04:32GMT成人快手 World Service Online
- Sun 25 Jan 2015 15:32GMT成人快手 World Service Online
- Sun 25 Jan 2015 22:32GMT成人快手 World Service Online
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How the world looks through American eyes, and the myriad and unexpected ways that the world influences the United States.
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