The Problems Of Our World Transistor (https://transistor.fm) https://feeds.transistor.fm/the-problems-of-our-world The Problems of Our World is a podcast that seeks to highlight how everyday people experience big issues. Host Azomali Obisakin interviews everyday people asking them to share one big problem that they feel is facing the world. © 2025 e0493a7f-aafb-57ed-bdb8-b9e5e51a8ebd yes en Tue, 03 Feb 2026 16:54:31 -0800 Tue, 03 Feb 2026 16:55:30 -0800 http://www.in-progress.org https://img.transistorcdn.com/7KnwCTuYl3pb_xyL74fZQOpdh6fzMD5csZjAEyXLDz4/rs:fill:0:0:1/w:1400/h:1400/q:60/mb:500000/aHR0cHM6Ly9pbWct/dXBsb2FkLXByb2R1/Y3Rpb24udHJhbnNp/c3Rvci5mbS81MTk3/OGY5NzkxNGFhNjQ2/ZmU3ZTYwM2ZhMmI4/ZDMyMi5qcGc.jpg The Problems Of Our World http://www.in-progress.org episodic Azomali Obisakin The Problems of Our World is a podcast that seeks to highlight how everyday people experience big issues. Host Azomali Obisakin interviews everyday people asking them to share one big problem that they feel is facing the world. The Problems of Our World is a podcast that seeks to highlight how everyday people experience big issues. immigration, latinx, community, problem solving, solutions, humanity, anti-immigration, racism In Progress info@in-progress.org No No The Problem of Humanity in This Era 2 2 The Problem of Humanity in This Era full 7c9def56-306b-48d5-9ef8-d11c6c9eabc9 https://share.transistor.fm/s/5ff783f4 Victor Obisakin reflects on the persistent lack of humanity in the world, examining how hate, dehumanization, and fear-driven policies—particularly around immigration—harm individuals and communities. He emphasizes empathy, love, and shared responsibility, arguing that small acts of care and human connection can counter hate and create meaningful change.

This podcast was created and is hosted by thirteen year old, Azomali Obisakin, a filmmaker and digital storyteller from In Progress.  Azomali is an intern at In Progress though the Digital Journeys Program.  Special thanks to The Best Buy Children's Foundation for spearheading our work with youth in media.

]]> Victor Obisakin reflects on the persistent lack of humanity in the world, examining how hate, dehumanization, and fear-driven policies—particularly around immigration—harm individuals and communities. He emphasizes empathy, love, and shared responsibility, arguing that small acts of care and human connection can counter hate and create meaningful change.

This podcast was created and is hosted by thirteen year old, Azomali Obisakin, a filmmaker and digital storyteller from In Progress.  Azomali is an intern at In Progress though the Digital Journeys Program.  Special thanks to The Best Buy Children's Foundation for spearheading our work with youth in media.

]]> Tue, 03 Feb 2026 16:44:24 -0800 Azomali Obisakin Azomali Obisakin 727 Victor Obisakin reflects on the persistent lack of humanity in the world, examining how hate, dehumanization, and fear-driven policies—particularly around immigration—harm individuals and communities. He emphasizes empathy, love, and shared responsibility, arguing that small acts of care and human connection can counter hate and create meaningful change.

This podcast was created and is hosted by thirteen year old, Azomali Obisakin, a filmmaker and digital storyteller from In Progress.  Azomali is an intern at In Progress though the Digital Journeys Program.  Special thanks to The Best Buy Children's Foundation for spearheading our work with youth in media.

]]> immigration, latinx, community, problem solving, solutions, humanity, anti-immigration, racism No The Problem with the "Anti-Immigration" Movement in the United States 1 1 The Problem with the "Anti-Immigration" Movement in the United States full d983c6c2-25c9-4234-8194-739f9b3c14eb https://share.transistor.fm/s/127d4566 In this episode of The Problems of Our World, host Azomali Obisakin sits down with her mother, Katya Zepeda, for a powerful intergenerational conversation about anti-immigration rhetoric and its real human impact. Together, they examine how fear-based narratives scapegoat immigrant communities, distort economic realities, and place emotional burdens on children and families—especially those from mixed-status households. Drawing on lived experience, history, and cultural memory, the discussion reframes immigration as a story of contribution, resilience, and shared responsibility, calling listeners to replace stereotypes with listening, reflection, and action.

This podcast was created and is hosted by thirteen year old, Azomali Obisakin, a filmmaker and digital storyteller from In Progress.  Azomali is an intern at In Progress though the Digital Journeys Program.  Special thanks to The Best Buy Children's Foundation for spearheading our work with youth in media.

]]> In this episode of The Problems of Our World, host Azomali Obisakin sits down with her mother, Katya Zepeda, for a powerful intergenerational conversation about anti-immigration rhetoric and its real human impact. Together, they examine how fear-based narratives scapegoat immigrant communities, distort economic realities, and place emotional burdens on children and families—especially those from mixed-status households. Drawing on lived experience, history, and cultural memory, the discussion reframes immigration as a story of contribution, resilience, and shared responsibility, calling listeners to replace stereotypes with listening, reflection, and action.

This podcast was created and is hosted by thirteen year old, Azomali Obisakin, a filmmaker and digital storyteller from In Progress.  Azomali is an intern at In Progress though the Digital Journeys Program.  Special thanks to The Best Buy Children's Foundation for spearheading our work with youth in media.

]]> Sat, 10 Jan 2026 15:43:32 -0800 Azomali Obisakin Azomali Obisakin 1543 In this episode of The Problems of Our World, host Azomali Obisakin sits down with her mother, Katya Zepeda, for a powerful intergenerational conversation about anti-immigration rhetoric and its real human impact. Together, they examine how fear-based narratives scapegoat immigrant communities, distort economic realities, and place emotional burdens on children and families—especially those from mixed-status households. Drawing on lived experience, history, and cultural memory, the discussion reframes immigration as a story of contribution, resilience, and shared responsibility, calling listeners to replace stereotypes with listening, reflection, and action.

This podcast was created and is hosted by thirteen year old, Azomali Obisakin, a filmmaker and digital storyteller from In Progress.  Azomali is an intern at In Progress though the Digital Journeys Program.  Special thanks to The Best Buy Children's Foundation for spearheading our work with youth in media.

]]> immigration, latinx, community, problem solving, solutions, humanity, anti-immigration, racism No