Will non-alcoholic wine save the winemakers?

For decades, many families in India and China did not want daughters. Girls were often aborted, killed as infants, abandoned, or sold. But in recent years, things have started to change. Political decisions aimed at curbing rapid population growth in India and China, together with a widespread preference for boys for economic reasons, have led to a situation where both countries now have more men than women. Again and again, the preference for sons over daughters caused families to resort to radical measures, ranging from sex-selective abortions to infanticide, the abandonment of girls, and, in China, the sale of girls after birth. As early as 1990, Indian economist Amartya Sen, who would later win the Nobel Prize in Economics, warned that more than 100 million women were "missing" in the developing world, and especially in India and China, in the ratio to men. Today, many men in China and India are unable to find wives due to the shortage of women. That is one of the factors that has led to a shift in thinking in both countries—both in politics

Step into the heart of the refugee crisis as real migrants share their journeys across Europe, revealing the hopes, dangers, and daily realities behind the headlines. This video dives deep into the true stories of refugees and migrants who have crossed borders in search of safety and a better life. Filmed over three years and across 31 countries, it captures moments of fear, resilience, and the ongoing challenges faced by those who fled conflict zones like Afghanistan and Syria. You'll witness first-hand accounts of navigating fortified European borders, the dismantling of camps in Calais, and the emotional toll of waiting for asylum - often in limbo, uncertain of the future. Hear voices describing the treacherous crossings, the kindness of strangers in places like Germany and Sweden, and the harsh reality of political barriers. Personal moments reveal how families cope with loss, adapt to new cultures, and support one another in the face of adversity. The video also touches on shifting public opinion, the tightening of borders, and the complex intersection of politics, safety, and human rights in Europe’s ongoing migration

Lars used to be a police officer. Together with his wife Sandy and their young son, he moved from Germany to a remote Scottish island in the Atlantic. Colonsay has only 120 inhabitants, a shop and a café - and not much else. Lars was keen to escape big city life and pitched the idea to his Scottish wife, Sandy. She agreed to relocate their family and move to Colonsay. The remote island is where she grew up; she and Lars even got married there a few years ago. Lars is a lively, sociable type. Will the solitude and almost eerie tranquility on the island in winter suit him? Lars’ father-in-law runs an oyster farm on Colonsay. He’d been looking for someone to take over the business and now Lars is there to help. It’s a tough business. In summer, life feels like a holiday. But in winter, ‘the demons come’, as the islanders say. Lars, too, is struggling with his past. It’s only light for a few hours a day in winter, and the island is often battered by

Will China become the world’s next superpower, or is it building a 21st-century empire? As China’s unprecedented economic growth places it on the verge of overtaking the US, the global balance of power is shifting. In this documentary, we explore the dual realities of China's rise. From massive infrastructure investments and humanitarian aid in Pakistan and Afghanistan to severe human rights controversies in Tibet and Xinjiang, China’s global impact is deeply polarizing. Will China dominate its neighbors, or will a new generation of Chinese youth push the country toward democracy? Watch to find out how China’s peaceful rise, or potential threat, will change your life. Original title: China: The Rebirth of an Empire

Morocco's legalization of cannabis for medicinal purposes was welcomed by growers in the country. The promise of a better future, however, has yet to materialize for many small-scale farmers. Cannabis farmers in northern Morocco are under pressure from changing climate conditions, with water shortages intensifying the already fierce competition in the sector. In Azila, a village that depends entirely on the drug trade for its livelihood, farmers are allowed to cultivate cannabis but are not authorized to trade it. Here in the Rif Mountains, thousands of families rely on cannabis cultivation, but most live under precarious conditions. The most productive land, where the plants grow best, belongs to a handful of large operators who are increasingly taking control of the business. Anyone who continues to sell the crop illegally risks imprisonment. Many farmers support legalization because they hope it will enable them to live without a constant fear of prosecution. The government's legalization program, however, is progressing more slowly than expected, with fewer farmers than anticipated taking part. The push for legalization was driven by the medical uses of cannabis.

The Girl Who Was Followed By an Angry Spirit | Otherside follows the specific people, circumstances and claims presented in this full-length documentary. Welcome to Otherside! Your one-stop destination for all things paranormal, supernatural and everything in between! We can't wait to delve into the unknown and explore the paranormal, be sure to hit that subscribe button and join us as we go to...the Otherside