Starting something that has a positive impact is incredibly difficult. We don't spend a lot of time focusing on positive change-makers in the media and who they are. This makes the regular person believe that they can't make an impact, but in fact, these changemakers are just like them with one difference: they took action. This podcast aims to inspire that first step to taking action on something you're passionate about and will make the world a better place.
Halad To Health: Closing the gap in global health inequality
In this episode, I interview founders Eliza Li and Wilh Jacobin of Halad to Health.
Halad to Health is an international NGO closing the gap in global health inequality through delivering accessible health education services. We do this through our affordable GAMSAT Tuition and Biomedicine Exam Revision Services. "Halad" means an offering in the Bisayan language, so we choose to offer the opportunity to good health.
We discuss:
How Eliza and Wilh met and got started
What healthcare is like for Filipinos living below the poverty line
Why prevention is important in healthcare
How students can have a massive impact
Learn more about Halad to Health.
Sign up to future episodes of the podcast.
2 Jun 2021
Up Movement - How socks are helping amputees with prosthetic limbs
In this episode, I interview Tom Henskens to learn about his Social Enterprise Up Movement.
Up Movement donates 100% of profits (from selling socks) to help build prosthetic limbs in Cambodia. Their mission is to restore the freedom of human mobility for 35 million amputees worldwide that do not have access to proper prosthetic care.
20 pairs of socks = 1 Prosthetic limb. Amazing right? In this episode we cover the following:
Why and How Tom got started
What it's like to be an amputee
How Up Movement is changing peoples lives
Key marketing channels that have been working for Tom
Learn more about Up Movement check them out here.
Subscribe to this podcast for future episodes click here.
16 May 2021
Re:coded - On a mission to bridge the worlds digital inequality divide through education
In this episode I interview Ali and Marcello the founders of Re:Coded.
Re:Coded trains talented youth in underserved communities to become software developers, designers, and leaders in their communities. They currently work in Iraq, Lebanon, Turkey, and Yemen.
In their own words:
We started Re:Coded because we believe that young people affected by war should have the opportunity to enter the digital economy. With millions displaced in Syria, Iraq, and Turkey, job opportunities are sparse and primarily in the informal sector, where the pay is low and exploitation is high. That is particularly concerning for young men and women with a university degree and a dream of a better tomorrow.
We cover a range of topics:
How they came across the idea
How they launched their pilot
The challenges of launching a school in a war zone
The impact that they are having short term and long term.
More about Re:Coded here: https://www.re-coded.com/about-us
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