S2, Ep. 4: Entrepreneurship as a catalyst for systems change
Manage episode 356939045 series 2712295
By Bertha Centre for Social Innovation and Entrepreneurship and Bertha Centre for Social Innovation. Discovered by Player FM and our community — copyright is owned by the publisher, not Player FM, and audio is streamed directly from their servers. Hit the Subscribe button to track updates in Player FM, or paste the feed URL into other podcast apps.
The truth is that not all entrepreneurs are created equal.
When faced with a backwards system with inadequate funding structures, restrictive policies, outdated networks, a huge skills gap and all the red tape around registering a business, you’re nothing less than a hero as an entrepreneur in Africa.
In this episode, we shine a light on some of the incredible people who are solving social challenges in Africa through innovative entrepreneurial ideas. As JASIRI and Raymond Ackerman Academy Alumni, they are no strangers to catalysing change with their business ventures.
To kick off the podcast, JASIRI staff, Daniel Hampton and Akalisa Keza and JASIRI fellows Peace Iraguha and Brian Simiyu join host, Fergus Turner, to talk about what the initiative is about and how it is making a difference in the continent. In the inspiring positive outlook segment, Kentse Radebe interviews Ayanda Cuba about how enlisting in the Raymond Ackerman Academy transformed his life and inspired him to start his business.
Click the subscribe button on our podcast profile to make sure you don't miss any future episodes!
The links you need to know about:
Music used from () ‘Midas Touch’ by Ketsa via https://freemusicarchive.org/genre/African
license available at https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/legalcode
https://jasiri.org/about/
https://www.wired.com/story/opinion-the-global-south-is-redefining-tech-innovation/
https://www.ackermanacademy.co.za/AlumniStory.asp?intAlumniID=43
https://www.ackermanacademy.co.za/AlumniStory.asp?intAlumniID=40
https://www.socialchangecentral.com/as-the-virtual-un-general-assembly-debates-how-to-get-the-sustainable-development-goals-back-on-track-social-entrepreneurs-have-the-solutions/ freemusicarchive.org · creativecommons.org · jasiri.org · · · · · Bertha Centre · JFAC Ep 4-Transcript.pdf — PDF (133.3 KB)
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When faced with a backwards system with inadequate funding structures, restrictive policies, outdated networks, a huge skills gap and all the red tape around registering a business, you’re nothing less than a hero as an entrepreneur in Africa.
In this episode, we shine a light on some of the incredible people who are solving social challenges in Africa through innovative entrepreneurial ideas. As JASIRI and Raymond Ackerman Academy Alumni, they are no strangers to catalysing change with their business ventures.
To kick off the podcast, JASIRI staff, Daniel Hampton and Akalisa Keza and JASIRI fellows Peace Iraguha and Brian Simiyu join host, Fergus Turner, to talk about what the initiative is about and how it is making a difference in the continent. In the inspiring positive outlook segment, Kentse Radebe interviews Ayanda Cuba about how enlisting in the Raymond Ackerman Academy transformed his life and inspired him to start his business.
Click the subscribe button on our podcast profile to make sure you don't miss any future episodes!
The links you need to know about:
Music used from () ‘Midas Touch’ by Ketsa via https://freemusicarchive.org/genre/African
license available at https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/legalcode
https://jasiri.org/about/
https://www.wired.com/story/opinion-the-global-south-is-redefining-tech-innovation/
https://www.ackermanacademy.co.za/AlumniStory.asp?intAlumniID=43
https://www.ackermanacademy.co.za/AlumniStory.asp?intAlumniID=40
https://www.socialchangecentral.com/as-the-virtual-un-general-assembly-debates-how-to-get-the-sustainable-development-goals-back-on-track-social-entrepreneurs-have-the-solutions/ freemusicarchive.org · creativecommons.org · jasiri.org · · · · · Bertha Centre · JFAC Ep 4-Transcript.pdf — PDF (133.3 KB)
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