This week, we talked to another pioneer of knowledge, art, and culture, someone whose hard work has been focused on creating a better environment for humanity. Ajamu Baraka, this week’s guest, has dedicated more than five decades of his life to bold anti-war actions and political activism that benefit people from both his community and internationally.

What gets a film deleted from video-sharing platforms? What are the criteria for censoring a film production? From studying engineering at 16 to becoming a documentary filmmaker, today’s guest will talk about his experience in the film industry and working with film giants such as Oliver Stone.

Eduardo Artés is a versatile politician from Chile, a long, narrow country stretching along South America's western edge with a dynamic political history. Today, I will talk to a Chilean educator who is critical of the traditional Chilean left, calling himself a Marxist-Leninist. He has publicly manifested his admiration and support for North Korea, saying North Korea is a fully popular democracy. And he advocates the Re-foundation of Chile, calling for a workers' state.

Max Civili is an independent producer and journalist with extensive experience in international broadcast media. He holds a Master’s Degree in geopolitics and global security. Max also has a law degree specializing in the Anglo-Saxon interpretation of human rights. He has lived in Australia and briefly in the United States and Argentina.

Documenting the Truth about Haiti with Kim Ives. Haiti is on the island of Hispaniola in the Caribbean Sea, east of Cuba and Jamaica and south of the Bahamas. With a population of about 11.5 million, was a victim of colonialism, whose dark legacy can still be felt across the country. Today, we will speak to a journalist and filmmaker who has dedicated almost his entire career to Haiti. He has produced several documentary films about Haiti and has led numerous delegations to Haiti since 1986 to investigate human rights violations and union struggles.

The Troubles – a three-decade conflict in the north of Ireland – a period which saw the death of 3,500 people and thousands more injured. The Troubles ended in 1998 with the Good Friday Agreement. But more than a quarter of a century later, has the conflict really subsided? Well, one can understand this if they’ve only lived their lives through it and have been involved in cross-community peace-building for over twenty years. This is Sobh, and we are hosting a renowned Irish documentary filmmaker, Sean Murray.

Communication is an art in itself, which, if performed properly, will make life much easier. Lack of communication leads to conflict. The world could be a better place if we communicated more efficiently. Today, I talk to an assistant professor of communication in the Department of Communication, Arts and Languages at the Lebanese American University. In his prize-winning doctoral dissertation, he analyzes articulations of resistance in the Global South in poetry, prose, spoken word, and other forms of media.

Comedy: what is it? And does it even have a place in today's world that's been afflicted with the pains of death and destruction as a result of war? Can this genre of dramatic literature that deals with the serious in a satirical manner tickle the mind and wake us up from political slumber? This week Sobh program hosts Tadhg Hickey, the Irish comedian.

Since time immemorial, art has been a means of expression -- to express love, joy, and sadness, document history, and, most importantly, tell a story. Every work of art is a story to be told, and every artist has a unique way of telling their story. In today’s program, we talk to a multimedia artist who is one of the leading designers of social justice campaigns in the world. She will help us understand the powerful stories behind her one-of-a-kind artwork.

Nowadays, in order to document reality and preserve history for future generations, visual documentaries play an important role in educating people. In today's program, I'll be talking to an American journalist and filmmaker, whose powerful documentaries seem to be ever more relevant today, as they furthermore reveal the true nature of apartheid regimes.

To become a journalist, you must have a passion to bring forth the truth. You must carry out vast investigations and do research nonstop almost every day. Today, I'll be talking to a journalist who, through his fact-finding mission, has become an expert on militant groups. One of his quotes is this: "During my relentless pursuit of the truth, I have discovered that it has many faces; and each one of us will only believe his own definition of what truth is."

Educating the younger Lebanese generation to deeply understand their own country's internal politics and economy requires journalistic experience, which not many in Lebanon possess. Analyzing the causes and prospects of Lebanon's economic collapse, explaining the huge responsibility of the Ministry of Media, and knowing how to choose suitable media personalities in such times of crisis is what only seasoned journalists can do. This edition of Sobh, hosted by Hassan Tavakoli, examines the above in an interview with Hasan Illaik, a Lebanese journalist.

There is no doubt that standing in front of the camera and reporting about a situation is challenging and difficult in itself, even for the most experienced of reporters. Now, just imagine all of this plus the fact that you report from a war zone and, even worse, reporting with the knowledge that you might get shot at with bullets, knowing that your life is at stake. This is Sobh, and this week, Israa El Buhaisi is our guest.

Reporting the news is an exciting job. But reporting the news on the border between two forces fighting each other is more than exciting; it's perilous. And to be fair, only a few are ready to defy death and report on such flashpoints. In simple terms, you must have the guts to do it. This is Sobh, and I'm your host, Hassan Tavakoli.

Africa is the world's second-largest and second-most-populous continent after Asia. It has an overall population of about 1.5 billion people and many, many stories to cover. Today, I'm going to talk to a journalist and producer who has traveled the world and reported from 15 countries. Recently, he has focused his attention and energy on streaming stories about Africa, in particular the country of Sudan. This is Sobh hosting Ahmed Kaballo.

Special Guest: Fearless Journalist Richard Medhurst! Join us as he delves into his riveting career, challenges Western hegemony, and passionately advocates for Palestine.