Is Africa the World's Testing Ground for GMOs?

Clearview AI is redefining our privacy. The New York-based tech company is working to identify and compile the faces of every human being on the planet. It claims that the database will serve as a force for good, helping to solve crimes and prevent espionage. But its clients include Middle Eastern dictatorships and its links to the far-right and the source of its funding have raised other concerns. The risks it poses are immense. Clearview AI says it's aiming to collect 100 billion images – that's 14 for every person on the planet. Most of these images are scraped from social media platforms like Instagram, Facebook or LinkedIn without the owner’s knowledge or consent. Already it is the second most accurate face recognition platform in the world. The most accurate one is run by the Chinese Communist Party and used for for real time mass surveillance in order to monitor its population and suppress dissent. To the concern of many, Clearview’s technology has been licensed to the United Arab Emirates, where those who dare criticise the regime end up in

Eva-Maree Kullander Smith was 27 when she was murdered by the father of her children during a supervised visit arranged by social services. Previously, despite his violent past, he was awarded sole custody after social services learnt that she had previously worked as an escort. Determined to win them back, Eva-Maree became a campaigner for sex workers’ rights, challenging Sweden’s policies and attitudes towards prostitution. For nearly three years, while her ex partner continued to threaten her and refused to allow any access to the children, she did everything she could to prove she was a good parent and to fight the stigmatisation of sex workers. A story of abuse of power in a country that claims to have eradicated prostitution. This documentary was produced by Magneto Presse, Lilaprod and directed by Ovidie. It was first released in 2017. --- Click the SUBSCRIBE button and make sure to set NOTIFICATIONS to stay updated with all new content!

650 billion. That is how many tiny particles scientists watched break apart inside a machine buried under France and Switzerland. Almost all of them broke apart exactly the way the rules said they should. A rare few did something else. For 50 years, one theory has explained every piece of matter you have ever touched. It predicted particles decades before anyone found them. It has passed almost every test we threw at it. But deep in this data, a strange signal keeps showing up. The pieces fly apart at the wrong angles. The chance that luck alone did this? About 1 in 16,000. Scientists call it the penguin anomaly. After the biggest check yet, it held steady at 4 sigma. Nobody has confirmed it as new physics. Yet. Today, we travel into a 17-mile ring of magnets. We meet ghost particles that live for a blink. We chase a force no one has ever seen. And we ask if the rulebook of reality is missing a page. Want our videos earlier and with no ads? Scan the QR code on

Scientists found a 2 billion-year-old nuclear reactor. ▀▀▀▀▀▀ Where is all the missing uranium-235? Scientists think that a nuclear reactor called Oklo might have the answer, in Gabon, Africa. But the weird part is, humans didn’t build it. Earth created this nuclear reactor all by itself… ▀▀▀▀▀▀ ▀▀▀▀▀▀ Check out the other Astrum channels for videos about space and astronomy: ▀▀▀▀▀▀ References: ▀▀▀▀▀▀ Narrator: James Stewart Writer: James Shelton Video Editor: Celal Kaçar Animator: Peter Sheppard Researcher: Shourya Shrivastava Script Editor: Damaris McColgan Thumbnail Designers: Peter Sheppard, Juane Dames Publishing Lead: Georgina Brenner Production Coordinator: Rose Unwin Edit Producer: Poppy Pinnock Producers: Alex McColgan, James Stewart Head of Astrum: Jess Jordan Creator of Astrum: Alex McColgan ▀▀▀▀▀▀

Asia Exposed: FOOD FOR THOUGHT | Investigate Asia A fine-dining food photographer wants to go back to capturing the meaning of edibles as a basic necessity. He seeks answers in Indonesia, where poverty-stricken families feed on leftovers and hunt for food within the waste landfill of Bantar Gebang. ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ Welcome to Investigate Asia - Explore the diverse landscapes of Asia through in-depth documentaries that delve into the region's politics, economy, culture, and history. From ancient traditions to modern innovations, our content offers a unique perspective on the forces shaping Asia today. Join us on a journey to better understand one of the world’s most dynamic and influential regions. Whether you're a history enthusiast or curious about global affairs, this channel is your gateway to discovering Asia.

The global coalition against ISIS was never just about fighting terrorism. Hidden behind that rhetoric lie proxy wars and regional power-struggles. ISIS successfully exploited Sunni discontent to take control of large swathes of Iraq. It was only after the attacks in Europe that a new Iraqi army, meant to rally together Sunnis and Shiites and embody national unity, was created. But in reality, the army is regarded as an offshoot of the Shiite regime. Many believe that Sunnis and Shiites can no longer peacefully co-exist and the Kurds hope to profit from these fractures to form their own homeland. In Syria, when the uprising first started, Assad was able to divide the opposition and secure his own dictatorship by freeing the most radical Islamic prisoners. He has used ISIS to weaken his enemies and present himself as a bastion against terrorism. Invoking religious solidarity, he has the support of Shiite Iran and Hezbollah. Today, 5,000 Hezbollah fighters are present in Syria. The war against ISIS effectively enables them and Iran to control a large part of the country. But for