And Then What?

And Then What?
Podcast Description
Produced by the Institute for Journalism and Social Change (IJSC), the And Then What? podcast delves into journalism's lasting impact, exploring what happens after headlines fade. Each episode examines critical questions about journalism's role in driving real-world change, with conversations from experts, journalists, and those directly affected. Through this lens, And Then What? explores how journalism can drive impact and positive social change by offering a deep dive into the power and responsibility of the media today.
Podcast Insights
Content Themes
The podcast focuses on critical themes related to journalism's impact on social change, including labor rights, institutional accountability, and the ethical consumption of resources. Episodes delve into specific topics such as the labor exploitation in Kenyan tea plantations and systemic failures in educational institutions, highlighting the urgent need for transparency and ethical practices.

Produced by the Institute for Journalism and Social Change (IJSC), the And Then What? podcast delves into journalism’s lasting impact, exploring what happens after headlines fade. Each episode examines critical questions about journalism’s role in driving real-world change, with conversations from experts, journalists, and those directly affected.
Through this lens, And Then What? explores how journalism can drive impact and positive social change by offering a deep dive into the power and responsibility of the media today.
What happens when labor exploitation thrives under the guise of ethical sourcing?
In this episode, Nana Darkoa Sekyiamah speaks with investigative journalist Tom Odula, and Marion Nganga from the Rainforest Alliance. They unpack the shocking findings of Odula’s BBC Africa documentary that exposed widespread sexual abuse on Kenyan tea plantations.
This in-depth investigation revealed how systemic exploitation went unchecked, leading to significant consequences, including the dismissal of dozens of managers and supervisors. The episode highlights the intersection of labor rights, ethical consumption, and corporate responsibility.
Together, they ask: How can we ensure workers are treated with dignity and respect in global supply chains?

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