Some young people are committed to society, but at what cost? And above all, why? In a series of five episodes, French-speaking public media portrays those who are investing in making a difference.
Eliane Kibubi is just 30 years old, she is a lawyer at the bar in Kinshasa, the capital of the Democratic Republic of Congo. Above all, she is very committed against gender-based violence.
She founded the Pakadjuma Resilience association, named after a very deprived area of the city, where many women and young girls engage in prostitution to earn enough to survive.
The young generation of feminists is very active within the #NousToutes collective. Radio France met Andrea, Nina and Yelena. They did not all know about MeToo, because they were often too young.
They explain that they are campaigning because the fight is far from won, when masculinism is returning and ultra-conservative currents and the extreme right are threatening.
Heading to Canada, to talk about a young scientist. At 16, Yasmine Ben Arous has already designed an award-winning mobile application that allows you to anticipate anxiety attacks and better regulate your emotions.
And the young woman has great ambitions to continue to innovate in science.
At the age of 18, in the Tournai region, in Wallonia, Florian Henneuse embarked on a crazy bet for several years: to take over his grandparents’ farm to devote himself to growing organic fruits and vegetables. Nine years later, he owns 22 hectares, works with his girlfriend and his mother.
He tells his story, the current difficulties of the profession, and in particular the context of opposition of Belgian and French breeders to the Mercosur countries, but above all his passion for organic.
Arthur Schlosser took charge of the Sauvabelin scout brigade, it is the largest brigade in the canton of Vaud, made up of more than 600 young people.
The RTS goes to their stamm, in the heart of the Mon Repos park in Lausanne.
vkiss