UNITED NATIONS NATIONS UNIES 21st Century
Programme : EPISODE # 123 : SCRIPT FOR FULL SHOW WITHOUT ANCHOR/PRESENTER
MUSIC (14”)
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Today on 21st Century In India, forgotten Africans Colombia – women in the forefront of peace And pedestrian power in Georgia (13”)
VIDEO INTRO 1 THE SIDDIS: INDIA’S FORGOTTEN AFRICANS
NARRATION
In India one ethnic group has a special bond with lions
SOUND BITE:
”…wherever we go and there are lions, we do not disturb them or their pride, it’s almost like a family…”
NARRATION
The Siddi people are descendants of African slaves. The history of a forgotten people (24”)
Duration: 8.36
THE SIDDIS: INDIA’S FORGOTTEN AFRICANS
INTRO:
Descended from African slaves – the Siddi people today live in western India. For centuries they’ve held on to their African culture – and a special relationship with the Asiatic lion.
VIDEO AUDIO
MONTAGE OF (MUSIC) FACES/DANCERS CULTURAL DANCE NARRATION FIRE They dance to the beat of the African drum, deep in
the forest, mimicking a disappearing species that they’ve grown to love – the Asiatic lion. (10”)
SIDDIS DANCING They’re a part of the 20,000 Siddis an ethnic group of African descent, who live in Gujarat, western India, (8”)
DANCE TROUPE Though far removed from their ancestral lands, the Siddis have cherished their culture… now it’s a source of income for them. (15”)
IMRAN: (In Hindi) M IMRAN ON-CAM “We play in hotels for about 1,500 rupees or 25 US SOUNDBITE IN UNIA VERSION* dollars. We go to the hotel to dance for the tourists during the prime season.” (12”)
NARRATION IMRAN PUTTING ON Imran is a Siddi, a descendant of the Bantu people MAKE UP from southeast Africa. (5”)
He believes his ancestors originally came from
Uganda. Now he lives in a small village called VILLAGE Jambur with his mother and grandmother. The FOREST village is surrounded by the forest of Gir, the last
bastion of the world’s 500 remaining Asiatic lions. (18”)
GRAPHIC & PHOTOS Centuries ago, Africans from Ethiopia, Eritrea and DOCUMENTING THE Somalia sailed to the Indian subcontinent as SLAVE TRADE - INDIA merchants - while others were brought as slaves. The Siddis say they were an elite group of slaves serving the ruling class only. (17”)
NAWABS/PALACES Because of their loyalty and military skills .they
were favoured by India’s Nawabs or Muslim rulers - and the Mughals, a Muslim imperial power in the early 16th century. (12”) UN EXHIBIT The Siddis rose to positions of power serving as
kings themselves over princely Siddi States – a
IMAGES OF NAWABS little-known fact around the world. (8”)
NARRATION
Ambassador Syed AkbAruddin, India’s INTRO SHOTS AMBASSADOR representative to the United Nations says the AKBARUDDIN Siddis form an important part of India’s history. (9”)
AMB. SYED AKBARUDDIN: (In English M) AMB.ON-CAM “These were a very small minority. Look at what SOUNDBITE IN UNIA VERSION* they have accomplished for themselves and for Indian society. They rose to be noblemen, they rose to be commanders, soldiers, admirals.” (12”)
NARRATION SIDDIS AMONG INDIANS Over time, most integrated fully with the local IN VILLAGE population, choosing partners of Indian heritage.
To preserve their African identity, some isolated
themselves, creating small villages in various parts
of Gujarat. (20”) FACES OF EDLERLY CHILDREN
DIOUF MINGLING WITH Curator and historian at the Schomburg Centre in CROWD New York, Sylviane Diouf, who has tracked the
Siddi people’s journey from the African coast to the SIDDIS OF GIR Indian subcontinent explains the roots of the Siddis currently residing in Gir. (13”)
SYLVIANE DIOUF: (In English F)
DIOUF ON-CAM “The Siddis today are the descendants of the SOUNDBITE IN UNIA 1800s people as well as some Africans who arrived VERSION* actually later.” (8”)
NARRATION
Among them were Imran’s ancestors who were VILLAGE OF JAMBUR IMRAN brought to India in the 19th century. (6”)
I IMRAN: (In Hindi) M
“The Nawab of Junagarh brought us here to lay the JOHN ON-CAM SOUNDBITE IN UNIA train tracks and to serve as their bodyguards VERSION* because people from Africa were stronger.” (20”)
NARRATION
With the passage of time, some escaped slavery, SIDDI PEOPLE establishing communities in forested areas.(6”)
IMRAN IN VILLAGE But today, life for thousands of Siddis, such as
Imran, is far from glamorous. Most live on the SIDDI PEOPLE fringes of society, in abject poverty. (12”)
IMRAN: (In Hindi) M IMRAN ON-CAM #1 “After I completed school I was thinking what should I do. So I gathered five or six people and I convinced them that we should keep our tradition and culture of dancing.” (17”)
NARRATION
They listened – and today Imran and his friends APPLYING MAKE UP support themselves by performing African dances LIONS IN GIR FOREST spiked with a bit of drama for visitors… And when he’s not dancing, he works in Gir forest as a guide. (16”)
IMRAN: (In Hindi)
IMRAN ON-CAM “Some of us who find jobs in the forest or the army, SOUNDBITE IN UNIA we earn extra money and then we manage with VERSION* that money.” (9”)
NARRATION
Besides their strength, the Siddis say that the IMRAN WITH VILLAGERS PAINTING FACES Nawabs also believed that they held a special
relationship with the Asiatic lions and to nature NATURE SHOTS LIONS itself. (10”)
IMRAN: (In Hindi)
IMRAN ON-CAM “Because Africans cared for lions in Africa, the
Nawabs felt that we could take care of the lions here too.” (9”)
“We know the nature of the lions, when they are
angry, when they can attack, their moods. IMRAN ON-CAM Wherever we go and there are lions, we do not SOUNDBITE IN UNIA VERSION* disturb them or their pride. It’s almost like a family.” (17”)
NARRATON Since the 1950s the Indian government has supported the Siddis of Gujarat through an affirmative action initiative recognizing them as a Special Tribe and granting them individual rights. They have also made it possible for them to draw benefit payments directly out of bank accounts. (17”)
AMB.. SYED AKBARUDDIN: (In English M)
“They have access to education in a preferential AMBASSADOR. ON-CAM manner, they also have access to jobs in a preferential manner.” (6”)
NARRATION SIDDIS IN STREET But Imran says accessing this aid sometimes proves challenging. (4”)
IMRAN: (In Hindi)
“We get help from the government but sometimes IMRAN ON-CAM #6 the help does not reach us, it gets stuck in the
middle.” (10”)
“The most important for the younger generation is
to develop and to develop we need education. So
the government needs to provide amenities such as computers. We need to learn English too not only Gujarati and Hindi so our kids can develop.” (28”)
NARRATION
And Imran has another concern – Gujarat’s Asiatic IMRAN IN THE FOREST ANIMALS lion population is threatened by increased FOREST overcrowding and competition for space among VILLAGE both animals and humans - and he calls for effective efforts to conserve the species…(16”)
IMRAN: (In Hindi)
“The entire village is surviving because of the lions IMRAN ON-CAM so if the lions don’t live the entire village would be displaced. It would be finished.” (13”)
NARRATION SIDDIS IN INDIAN GARB The Siddis want to stay here living with the lions side by side…and when asked about their country or origin, they say without any hesitation…(11”)
IMRAN ON-CAM IMRAN: (In Hindi) “India is my country. I would like to live and die here.”(6”)
FOREST MUSIC SIDDIS/LIONS
DANCE/SUNSET
VIDEO INTRO 2 WOMEN AND THE COLOMBIA PEACE ACCORD
NARRATION
In Colombia, women in the forefront of peace
SOUND BITE:
Colombian women have been extremely active and they have really become a very powerful political voice for resistance but also for transformation.
NARRATION
Women played a central role in Colombia’s peace accord
SOUND BITE:
I could tell them about my struggle, my resistance, and everything I had fought for,
NARRATION
Making history in Colombia – for the country and for women. (29”)
Duration: 5:35”
WOMEN AND THE COLOMBIA PEACE ACCORD
INTRO
Women played a central role in Colombia’s recent peace accord. In a historic first for the country, women’s rights were placed at the heart of the agreement.
VIDEO AUDIO
(MUSIC)
ARCHIVE FOOTAGE SOURCE NARRATION PRESIDENCIA DE LE REPUBLICA – COLOMBIA/ Colombia has signed a peace accord ending ASSOCIATED PRESS the longest armed conflict in the Western Hemisphere. (4”) CROWDS CHEERING THE
PEACE ACCORD AGREEMENT But the wounds of war are far from healed. BOY FEEDING PIGEONS 60 years of fighting has claimed the lives of over 200,000 people and forced millions from their homes. (10”)
ANTV AUTORIDAD Women were systematically targeted and NACIONAL DE TELEVISIÓN endured decades of kidnappings, torture and – COLOMBIA sexual violence. (6”)
POSTERS DEPICTING WAR IMAGES But they also emerged as central actors in the CONFLICT FOOTAGE, peace process. (3”) WOUNDED
Women fought for a seat at the peace table and GENDER SUBCOMISSION helped expose the full extent of the war’s ROUND TABLE TALKS devastating impact on their lives. (7”) ARCHIVE – COLOMBIA
DEBORAH ON CAMERA DEBORAH BARROS (In Spanish)
ANTV AUTORIDAD Women [in Colombia] women have suffered in NACIONAL DE TELEVISIÓN – every context. We suffered sexual violence and COLOMBIA the extermination and assassination of women..
They treated us like spoils of war for men. (17”) BODIES IN STREET
NARRATION
DEBORAH SURROUNDED Deborah Barros is a lawyer and human rights BY WOMEN activist from the indigenous Wayuu community in Bahia Portete, on Colombia’s northern coast. The Waayu are Colombia’s largest indigenous
group. GVS OF WAAYU PEOPLE In 2004, paramilitaries attacked Deborah’s village seeking to expel the community from its ancestral homeland. (18”)
PORTETE FOOTAGE DEBORAH BARROS (In Spanish)
12 years ago Portete was the site of a massacre. They assassinated women,
destroyed houses…They did such horrible things to us that people were displaced to Venezuela.(11”)
My life changed because I started receiving
threats, and I was terrified, but this made me DEBORAH ON CAMERA into a stronger woman. (9”)
NARRATION
DEBORAH AT COMPUTER Despite repeated threats on her life, Deborah emerged as an outspoken leader for victims of
the conflict. She created an organization called CUTAWAYS OF WWP Women Weaving Peace, seeking justice for ORGANISATION victims of violence and human rights abuses. (13”)
DEBPRAH ON CAMERA
DEBORAH BARROS (In Spanish)
We started planning activities where people could mourn, and tell their stories. We visited
affected communities, and the houses of the WOMEN LISTENING TO deceased. Every story I heard had a profound DEBORAH impact on me, and this gave me the strength to keep fighting for our final goal of peace. (20”) BIBIANA ON CAMERA BIBIANA PENARANDA (In Spanish)
RED MARIPOSAS DE ALAS I believe an important element is the NUEVAS CONSTRUYENDO transformation of pain. How do we transform FUTURO pain into something else…. How do we transform fear so that we are able to confront it? (15”)
BIBIANA WALKING NARRATION THROUGH STREETS Bibiana Penaranda is an activist from Buenaventura, on Colombia’s pacific coast. The city is home to hundreds of thousands of Afro- Colombians displaced by the conflict. (9”)
BIBIANA PENARANDA
BIBIANA IN FRONT OF We aim to give women access to institutional WOMEN bodies, which they were too afraid to be part of. We are transforming the concept of power. (12”)
BELEN SANZ (In English)
BELEN ON CAMERA Colombian women have been extremely active and they have really become a very powerful
political voice for resistance but also for transformation. (9”)
NARRATION
BELEN AT CONFERENCE Belen Sanz is the UN Women representative in Colombia (5”)
BELEN SANZ (In English)
DEFENSORÍA DEL PUEBLO The peace process was announced publicly in – COLOMBIA October 2012. At that time, only men were plenipotentiary negotiators, those who really
BELEN ON CAMERA take decisions in the table. Women’s movements called together about 500 women
from all parts of Colombia. They were together for 3 days, they had the support of UN Women and the international community, and they
advocated very strongly for having women present in the peace talks table. And as a result
of this very strong push, the president of Colombia announced the nomination of two women plenipotentiary within the negotiators,
UN WOMEN OFFICE IN so we started to see a change there. (34”) COLOMBIA
CANAL CAPITAL - COLOMBIA
NARRATION
CUTAWAYS OF Following the president’s announcement, CONFERENCE IN HAVANA negotiators requested that victims travel to Havana so that both sides could hear the testimonies of those most impacted by the war. Belen Sanz was among those who accompanied the victims. (12”)
CANAL CAPITAL – BELEN SANZ (In English) COLOMBIA 60% of the victims who visited Havana were
women and women from all diverse origins of Colombia, and women who had been victims of FEMALE VICTIMS different forms of human rights violations, ATTENDING CONFERENCE including sexual violence, which was put forward as a key element. (16”)
DEBORAH BARROS (In Spanish)
DEBORAH ON CAMERA When I was in Havana, Cuba, for me as a women, as an indigenous person, and as a victim, it was an important moment because I could relate my struggle, my resistance, and all I had fought for. As an activist and as a woman in this historical moment for Colombia. (23”)
.
GENDER SUBCOMISSION BIBIANA PENARANDA (In Spanish) ROUND TABLE TALKS ARCHIVE – COLOMBIA One of women’s achievement has been the creation of the gender commission. To be there, speaking up and having our voices heard as women was one of the most important parts of the peace talks. They took into account the focus on women and the gender in the documents. To be written about, to be mentioned….. for everyone to ask, how are the women doing? What reparations can we offer them? That they recognise the multiple types of violence committed against women. That is what we wanted.(40”)
TEXT ON SCREEN TEXT ON SCREEN
The Colombian Gender The Colombian Gender Commission is unique Commission is unique in the in the history of conflict resolution. history of conflict resolution. The final agreement ensures women's The final agreement ensures women's participation in participation in peacebuilding,,and guarantees peacebuilding,,and guarantees truth, justice, and reparations for all Colombian truth, justice, and reparations women. for all Colombian women.
VIDEO INTRO 3 GEORGIA: PEDESTRIAN POWER
NARRATION
In Georgia, the former Soviet Republic, more cars on the road – but what if you don’t have a car?
SOUND BITE:
“Now the passage is entirely blocked, cars are parked in a way that stops people with special needs from passing.”
NARRATION
A new campaign to improve rights for pedestrians
SOUND BITE:
“There are people who are getting paid to manage road safety, they should take care of it”.
NARRATION
Pedestrian power in Georgia (30”)
Duration: 8:30”
GEORGIA: PEDESTRIAN POWER IN GEORGIA
INTRO:
In most of the world, road traffic has increased massively in recent years - but protections for pedestrians don’t always keep pace. In the former Soviet Republic of Georgia, a new campaign is focusing on pedestrian power.
VIDEO AUDIO
NARRATION WIDE SHOT
TBILISI CITY, GEORGIA Tbilisi, the capital of Georgia, home to 1.4 million
GEORGIAN FLAG people. The city’s architecture reflects the country’s past as part of the Soviet Union. (9”)
ARCHIVE FOOTAGE OF Georgia gained independence in 1991, and is now GEORGIA DURING striving to become a member of the European SOVIET TIMES (Archive by GEORGIAN Union. But it is still a country in transition. PUBLIC BROADCASTER) The Tbilisi-based pedestrian rights organization,
Iare Pekhit, is working to promote the rights of
pedestrians in Georgia. In Georgia and other (STREETS WITH ALMOST NO CARS) Soviet states, the United Nations Democracy Fund,
UNDEF, supports the transition to democracy by MORE GEORGIA GVS funding local civil society organizations, such as Iare Pekhit. (30”)
INTV ANNIKA SAVILL, Executive Head, UN Democracy Fund: (In English) ANNIKA SAVILL ON “This is not a project about road safety. This is a CAMERA project about giving people power, particularly pedestrian power. It’s about putting people at the centre of society rather than cars.” (10”)
NARRATION In recent years the volume of traffic on the streets MORE TRAFFIC of Tbilisi has grown at an alarming rate. But legislation to meet the increased road use hasn’t moved at the same pace. The majority of people PEDESTIANS CROSSING don’t own cars but pedestrians, including the elderly and people with disabilities, are never given priority on the streets. (21”)
Traffic on Rustaveli Avenue, the central road that TRAFFIC ON RUSTAVELI runs straight through the heart of the city, literally AVENUE never stops. At each end, there is a badly lit,
PEOPLE WALKING insecure and urine-infested underpass– the only THROUGH UNDERPASS option for pedestrians to cross. The same situation is true in several capital cities in post-Soviet states. (21”)
ANNIKA SAVILL (in English)
Trying to separate a post-Soviet man from his car ANNIKA ON CAMERA is like trying to separate Ghengis Khan from his
horse. He will not do it willingly. But what we hope HORSE DRAWING is if we start from the young generation up a new mindset can take hold. (14”)
NARRATION According to the latest statistics from the Ministry of MORE PEDESTRIANS Internal Affairs, road accidents in Georgia have CROSSING been increasing steadily over the past three years, and many of the victims are pedestrians. As in most of the former Soviet Union, there is a lingering tendency to subjugate humans to machines -- because owning a machine means having power. Walking or using public transport is considered inferior to driving. (26”)
ITV EREKLE URUSHADZE, Board member of Iare Pekhit: (In English)
ITV EREKELE ON “Georgia has not significantly updated its traffic CAMERA laws since the Soviet time so you could say a lot of it is outdated and the Soviet city planning, in general urban design, and traffic regulations was more kind of authorities oriented and did not emphasize the rights of the pedestrians”. (15”)
NARRATION
Erekle Urushadze (ERIK-UL OO-ROO-SHADZ) is
on the board of Iare Pekhit, which means ‘go by
foot’ in English. With support from the UN STREET SIGNS Democracy Fund, Iare Pekhit identifies urban
planning priorities and represents pedestrian
interests in the city’s planning processes. (16”)
NATSOT
“Here you can see different city planning from UPSOUND GUIDE: different political eras” (4”)
NARRATION
Iare Pekhit regularly organizes so-called ‘Ugly Walk
Tours’ for concerned citizens to show how difficult it
can be navigating the streets of Tbilisi and discuss IARE SHOWING how to bring about solutions. TOURISTS AROUND STREETS Erekle is the father of an eight-month-old baby girl,
Ana, living in an apartment building in the centre of
Tbilisi. Moving around the city with a stroller is BABY BEING CHANGED beset with difficulties. Erekle wants the streets to
be safer for his daughter’s future. With Iare Pekhit, BABY IN STROLLER he’s encouraging support for new legislation to
IARE WITH BABY ON improve road regulations – and therefore make it STREET easier for pedestrians negotiating the city’s streets. (38”)
ITV EREKLE URUSHADZE, Board member of Iare Pekhit: (In English)
“It is important to have this new law in order to IARE NAVIGATING avoid having situations where there is no side walk PARKED CARS left, no place left for pedestrians to walk, where sidewalks all around Tbilisi are occupied by cars. And this is the result of the fact that our current regulations and penalties are too mild “. (14”)
NARRATION
The current system relies on a private company, MORE TRAFFIC SIGNS CT Park, to manage parking in the capital. But
critics say the mild financial penalties for parking
illegally make it largely ineffective. CARS BEING TOWED The new legislation, currently under discussion in AWAY parliament, would introduce a penalty points system so that once a driver accumulates a certain number of points their driving license is revoked. (22”)
Guram Chkhaidzeavaza (CHK-HAID-ZE AVAZA) GURAM IN HIS has used a wheelchair since he was paralyzed WHEELCHAIR following a road traffic accident in 1990. Once NAVIGATING PARKED CARS outside his home, he struggles to manoeuvre around the streets of Tbilisi. He often finds himself in situations like this. (17”)
ITV GURAM CHKHAIDZEAVAZA, Activist for Wheelchair users on Georgian streets:
(In English) “Now the passage is entirely blocked, cars are GURAM ON CAMERA parked in a way that stops people with special needs from passing. The police should react quickly and the drivers must be fined.” (16”)
NARRATION Resorting to calling the police to simply move
around the streets is a daily reality for Guram. GURAM IN WHEELCHAIR AROUND THE STREETS Activists hope that this can be changed by lobbying
authorities to listen to the voice of the people and
PHOTOS OF PROTESTS by campaigning for citizens’ rights. IN PARK One notable success was when a citizens’ protest (Photos by Erekle Urushadze) in 2013 stopped a large development in Vake Park, the largest green area in the centre of Tbilisi. (28”)
ITV EREKLE URUSHADZE, Board member of Iare Pekhit: (In English) LIVE ON CAMERA “People set up a camp here in the woods. So eventually the company that was trying to start the construction they backed off and eventually a couple of months ago the court ruled that the construction permit was illegal, so the construction would no longer take place.” (17”)
NARRATION
Sunday morning at the Iare Pekhit Office in Tbilisi. OFFICE OF IARE PEKHIT Elene Margvelashvili, (MARG-VELASH-VILI) the
organization’s director and her team are getting UNDEF SIGN ready for a demonstration in front of the Georgian Parliament. (12”)
ITV Elene Margvelashvili, Executive Director Iare Pekhit: (In English) ELENE ON CAMERA “Today we are protesting with a group of different POSTERS organizations all working on different road safety
issues. PEOPLE PROTESTING The poster says 'Make road safety legal”, so make it a law, turn it into a law, and this law has been stuck between two tiers and no one is taking care of it, so our main request is to pressure the government, to pressure the parliament, to pass this road safety law.” (21”)
VOX POP: “There are people who are getting paid to manage road safety, they should take care of it”. (5”)
NARRATION Decision makers at Tbilisi City Hall are now
realising that urban planning must become a MORE GVS OF TBILISI priority. But now they face a new challenge: changing people’s mindsets: (11”)
GIORGI ON CAMERA ITV Giorgi Gurgenidze: Head of transport department at Tbilisi Municipality City Hall (In
English) FONT “It is not only the law and the enforcement that is Giorgi Gurgenidze: Transport Department maybe our problem, but it is also the behaviour of Head the participants of our cities. But again it must be Tbilisi Municipality City Hall done coupled with the media campaigns that aims
at raising public awareness, in a way to impact PEOPLE ON TRAINS positively all participants and their mobility.” (19”)
NARRATION The vision for the future of Tbilisi’s younger CHILDREN IN PLAY CAR generation is one where pedestrians won’t fear
PEOPLE WAITING AT moving around the city; where public transportation SUBWAY STATION is improved, where it’s safe to cross the road and
where drivers respect other road users. One where
the municipality is responsive to the needs of its CARS / PEDESTRIANS citizens and is able to listen to their voices for the benefit of all. (23”)
INTV Annika Savill, Executive Head, UN Democracy Fund: (In English)
“When we started this project, there wasn’t an ANNIKA ON CAMERA organised movement for pedestrian empowerment in Georgia. And, I think, very little in the post- Soviet space as a whole. What we hoped in generating this project was that it could only not PEOPLE WITH POSTERS give the people of Tiblisi the voice they need to CAMPAIGNING empower themselves but also to serve as a model for similar projects in other countries of the region.” (24”)
NARRATION Through awareness raising activities by civil KIDS MAKING POSTERS society organizations, such as Iare Pekhit, Georgia’s future generations will be better informed TEXT ON SCREEN and more mindful about traffic rules and SIDEWALK IS FOR pedestrian’s rights. And humans will be considered PEDESTRIANS the masters of the machines, not vice versa. (18”)
Credits 50” 21st Century
A production of United Nations Television Department of Public Information
THE SIDDIS: FORGOTTEN AFRICANS IN INDIA Producer Mary Ferreira
Post Production Editor Benjamin Lybrand
Videographer Jamshed Khan
Editor Joon Park
Field Assistant Dipti Chadha
Archival footage & photos Grey Films Anurag Jetly WWF India
WOMEN AND THE COLOMBIA PEACE ACCORD
Producer, Videographer and Editor Nathan Beriro
Field Producer Maria Reyero
Archival Footage Gender Subcomission Round Table Talks – Colombia Presidencia de la República - Colombia Caracol Television - Colombia Canal Capital - Colombia ANTV Autoridad Nacional de Televisión Associated Press ONU Mujeres – Colombia
Narrator Hannah Dunphy Special Thanks Wayuumunsurat - Mujeres Tejiendo Paz La Red Mariposas de Alas Nuevas Construyendo Futuro
GEORGIA: PEDESTRIAN POWER
Producer Sandra Miller
Cameraman Bernard Vansiliette
Editor Emmanuel Hungrecker
Narrator Nicki Chadwick
Field Assistant David Nozadze
Archival footage & photos Georgia Public Broadcaster Erekle Urushadze
Line Producer Margaret Yates
Post Production Editor Ben Lybrand
Post Production Coordinator Lebe Besa
Executive Producer s Gill Fickling Francis Mead
Executive-in-Charge Hua Jiang