On the 17th of June 2019 the BBC unveiled an undercover journalist investigation into the organized theft of Ugandan medicines. These government supplies are stock piled in various hospitals and medical centres to be given out FREE to needy Ugandans who cannot afford lifesaving medical care.

Thousands of poor workers migrate to the sugar cutting farms in India to earn money with up to a 6-month contract for the backbreaking task of cutting sugar cane. Women are unpaid and suffer possible loss of a job if they are off work due to having their monthly cycle. As a result, thousands of women, even young teenagers, pay for expensive hysterectomies that leave them in debt.

It has been reported that in Kigoma Region, Western of Tanzania there is a wave of women, particularly those who live without men in their homes, are at risk of having their homes broken into by unknown men and then being raped or, if they resist, facing violent retaliation.

“The BBC has been flooded with criticism and protests after deciding to scrap free TV licences for approximately 3.7 million over-75s and deprive them of a “companion and window on the world” - with one petition gathering more than 310,000 signatures within just hours,” according to the Express and many other UK newspapers on the 12th of June. One veteran of World War 2, Victor Gregg, said: “The people they’re…