🇪🇬 Egypt Episodes

Dr. Andrew Hammond discusses the UAE’s notable involvement in multiple conflicts around the Gulf of Aden and the Red Sea, in partnership with Israel. The two small countries seek to maximize their regional power by controlling key positions along the Red Sea’s maritime corridor, while also gaining a foothold in Africa to secure future influence there. Dr. Hammond is a Senior Lecturer at the Centre for Arab and Islamic Studies at the Australian National University.

So, does all this mean we're living in a conspiracy? Or is it all a figment of our imagination? In the "Hamouda's Triangle" episode, we discussed all the forms of conspiracy we create in our imagination, how we perceive them, and why we think about them that way. And what about the alien invasion? We assumed their arrival and what we would do with them when they come down and sit with us. And then, what are all these myths we see on social media and its black boxes? And please, "Correct me if I'm wrong," you won't understand until you finish the episode to the very end. The "Hamouda's Triangle" episode is now available on all podcast platforms and will be released on Monday on YouTube.

On January 1, 2026, Israel banned 37 international humanitarian aid organizations from operating in Gaza. Among those affected were Doctors Without Borders, Save the Children, Oxfam, Caritas, ActionAid, the International Rescue Committee, and World Vision. Bushra Khalidi, Oxfam’s policy lead in the Occupied Palestinian Territories, explains the underlying reasons behind Israel’s ban and its impact on Gaza’s population.

If you think it's easy, put yourself in that person's shoes and think about it again. We discovered some new things this episode when we tried to put ourselves in the shoes of different people in other situations and times, and thought about how we would act if we were them! In this episode, "If You Were Me," we talked about people who spread rumors just to say "I told you so" at the end of the year. So if you're waiting for the 2025 recap posts, just observe what people are focusing on throughout the year, and you'll understand.

In this episode, writer Wafaa Khairy shares her experience of walking at night in several cities, starting from Sohag city, in Upper Egypt, passing through Cairo, Beirut, and Amsterdam. We learn about her inner feelings in these experiences, and whether her fear of walking at night can intersect with other women and vulnerable groups in Egyptian and Arab society?

Jess and Jamal look back at 2025 and the turmoil in the Middle East. While global attention remained fixed on Gaza, Israel accelerated land seizures in the West Bank. The year saw a record number of new settlement approvals, alongside a sharp rise in settler violence.

So, I mean, you listening to a new episode of the "Buy From Me" podcast, is that an obligation or not? And us releasing a new episode for you every week, is it an obligation or love? In a new episode, we talked about the obligations that are forced upon us and the obligations that we love. We even doubted each other's information, but for the second time, Gemini was with us, and he was correcting all our facts as we sat. The episode is out now on all podcast platforms and will be released on Monday on YouTube.

Gender-based digital violence is no longer confined to the virtual space, but has become a direct extension of violence that threatens the safety of women and non-binary individuals and their rights in daily life.

A very relaxed episode where we'll explore how the world can become a better place for all of us. We thought about it from many different angles with Mo Al-Arkan, whose ideas we don't think anyone can predict. Tell us in the comments what would make the world better, and don't forget that the episode will be released as a video on YouTube on Monday.

This caption is written to pique your curiosity to watch the episode and find out what we said in it. We won't tell you what happens in the episode; go watch it yourself and write in the comments what this episode's topic is, and share a situation related to it. In this episode, "Show Me," we also won't say what we're talking about, but don't forget to like, share, and subscribe.

In the film "Tell Them About Us," director Rand Beiruty chose to give up the traditional director's seat and sit alongside the women behind the camera. She worked with seven immigrant women in Germany from Arab, Kurdish, and Roma backgrounds for them to write the film's scripts with their voices and experiences, in an experiment described as participatory cinema, which returns the power of storytelling to its owners and breaks systems of control over image and representation.

Dr. Ezequiel Jimenez discusses his article published in Opinio Juris, “The 24th Session of the Assembly of States Parties to the Rome Statute: Time to Act.” In the article, he explains that, given the ICC’s current state of polycrisis, it is imperative for member states of the Rome Statute to take concrete action to confront the Court’s existential challenges rather than continue the status quo of issuing ineffective resolutions.

A new episode with our fourth participant, Google Gemini, whose opinion we'll consult on many topics, and it will help us see the origin of everything we say. In this episode, "Broken Sayings," we'll discuss many quotes related to success, see their origins, and share our opinions on them: are they truly real, or just words that were said and forgotten? Don't forget to download the application and write in the comments: "Hey, Gemini," and you could be one of those who win a Google AI Pro subscription.

Women in Libya live under intertwined layers of fear and violence, in a country torn between two warring authorities — Haftar's forces in the East and Dbeibah's militias in the West — where the female body becomes another arena of the conflict.

Contrary to expectations, we never imagined this episode could be made one day, but here we are, we really put ourselves through it, and in the end, they turned out to be friends and loved ones. A new episode with Iyad El Mougy, and we didn't mention anyone at all in this episode.

Deserved or not? An episode that, from our point of view, deserves to be released, discussing who has the right and who doesn't. Many differences in perspectives made us think about more things. Write to us again in the comments what deserves and what doesn't, and don't forget to join the group and discuss together.

Supported by Israeli security forces and enabled by government policies, settler violence has become a central component of the Israeli state’s strategy to forcibly displace Palestinian communities in the occupied territory. This approach aims to establish full Israeli control over the area and facilitate further settlement expansion, despite such settlements being illegal under international law. Photojournalist Oren Ziv has extensively reported on settler attacks across the West Bank. His documentation shows that since October 7, more than 50 rural Palestinian communities have been emptied after residents were compelled to flee amid escalating assaults, threats, and harassment by Israeli settlers—almost always carried out with the backing of the army and police. Oren is a photojournalist and reporter for Local Call and +972 Magazine, as well as a co-founder of the ActiveStills photography collective. His work has also appeared in Al Jazeera, Vice, Tablet, and other publications.

A March 2025 report by the UN Independent International Commission of Inquiry found that sexual violence by Israeli forces and settlers was extensive enough to be considered systematic. Dr. Samah Jabr, co-author of the paper "Torture as a Tool of Domination: The Logic Behind the Use of Torture Against Palestinians," discusses the long-term impact of sexual and gender-based violence used against Palestinians, especially children. Dr. Jabr is a world-renowned psychiatrist and writer who has spent more than twenty years practicing in the West Bank and Gaza. Her latest book is Radiance in Pain and Resilience.

Hello Captain, how are you? What's the news? Everything okay? We're here in Egypt doing an episode with Hussein Kawouk from "Marhaba Dawla" after they took the world by storm everywhere and the whole world is talking about them. We enjoyed ourselves and talked about many topics and saw the difference in viewpoints between us and our brothers in Lebanon, and we hope you also enjoy this episode. Follow us: Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/TPPnetwork.FB Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/tpp.network TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@tpp.network

تعيش النساء في مصر واقعًا قاهرًا وقمعيًا حين يتعلق الأمر بالإجهاض القصدي: قانون يجرم، ومؤسسات طبية تقيد، ومجتمع يدين. وسط هذه الطبقات من القمع والوصم، تصبح أجساد النساء ساحة نزاع بين السلطات الذكورية والرأسمالية والمستبدة، ويسلب منهن أبسط أشكال القرار على أجسادهن وحيواتهن.