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The Dialogue With Celio Gabs
The Dialogue With Celio Gabs
Author: Celio Gabs
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© 2023 Celiogabs
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Hi there !!
I am a naturally inquisitive person who loves to explore new things and gain insightful knowledge. As a podcast host, I am passionate about sharing my discoveries with you, and providing valuable insights that you can apply to your daily lives. Coming up with brief a resume about myself is just one hell of thing.
In short, I am excited to continue growing and learning through my podcast journey with you all.
I am a naturally inquisitive person who loves to explore new things and gain insightful knowledge. As a podcast host, I am passionate about sharing my discoveries with you, and providing valuable insights that you can apply to your daily lives. Coming up with brief a resume about myself is just one hell of thing.
In short, I am excited to continue growing and learning through my podcast journey with you all.
13 Episodes
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Follow me on Twitter https://twitter.com/Celiogabs
"No one should negotiate their dreams. Dreams must be free to fly high. No government, no legislature, has a right to limit your dreams. You should never agree to surrender your dreams"
Jesse Jackson
Lilly Bekele-Piper is an international education and communication strategist, speaker, and activist.
After completing her BA at Wake Forest University and a Master's in Higher Education at Harvard University, Lilly moved back to her homeland of Ethiopia in 2007. She is a leading technical consultant at multinational organizations such as the United Nations, DFID, and USAID, among others.
In today's episode, I interviewed her on what is an African culture.
We talked about the impact of colonialism on African women, women losing their origins and identities while adopting their husbands' names. She explains why she believes that men and women need equity most of the time rather than equality.
And she helps elaborate on an African woman’s superpower.
Follow me on Twitter: https://twitter.com/amCeliogabs
Lilly Bekele-Piper is an international education and communication strategist, speaker, and activist.
After completing her BA at Wake Forest University and a Master's in Higher Education at Harvard University, Lilly moved back to her homeland of Ethiopia in 2007 and now she lives in Nairobi, Kenya with her family.
In today's episode, I interviewed her on African culture.
We talked about the impact of colonialism on African women, women losing their origins and identities while adopting their husbands' names. She explains why she believes that men and women need equity most of the time rather than equality.
And she helps elaborate on an African woman’s superpower.
Follow me on Twitter; https://twitter.com/amCeliogabs
Doris Kathia is a Kenya freelancer/ journalist.
She wrote an article on sex education empowering young Kenyans and I’ve reached out for an interview so that she’d elaborate more on that.
She talks about how sexuality is still taboo and our conservatives choose to ignore that educating children and young Kenyans on sexuality can help them make better choices sexually.
She talks about how hard it is for men to report rape crimes committed against them due to society's understanding of rape.
SHARE THIS EPISODE IF YOU LIKE IT.
Follow me on Twitter: https://twitter.com/amCeliogabs
Professor Andrew teaches at the University of Eastern Africa, Baraton located in Kenya.
He and I sat down to talk about religion and the many questions I have.
Follow me on Twitter; https://twitter.com/amCeliogabs
Support this channel by sharing with the people you care about
In today’s episode, I sat down with Journalist Lynn Kibebe from the Kenya times to Interview her on her article “ Is breakfast the most important meal of the day?”
We talked about the importance of breakfast and why is it an underrated routine in Africa? And What should African leaders do to bring more awareness on that matter.
Don’t forget to share and rate this podcast ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ from the apple podcast and spotify.
don't forget to share this episode with your friends and family.
follow me on twitter:https://twitter.com/Celiogabs
Kevin is a young Congolese man living in Kenya who is in his final weeks of studying aviation and in this episode, he takes me through his challenging and strangest days as a pilot.
He explains to me how it is to be an African pilot.
Follow me on Twitter : https://twitter.com/Celiogabs
Support this podcast by sharing the links with your friends and especially the people you care about.
In this episode, I sat down with music producer DSHWN
He talks to me about what he thinks are the african countries that contributed to helping music grow in Africa.
His struggles make it to the music industry considering the fact that he resides in Africa, Kenya. And how much the lack of exposure slows down the rise of many African stars that could emerge from this continent.
Follow me on: https://twitter.com/Celiogabs
Don’t forget to share the episode to help grow the channel.
In this episode, I sat down with Hazel.
A young lady who wants to own one day her restaurant but she does not think that it is going to be easy to do so due to the way her dream career is perceived in Kenya. She has gone to school to study Food and Beverage to master her skills in cooking and Hotel management.
Hazel is afraid that her diploma and future certfications are not going to assure her any promising future in Kenya.
Follow me on Twitter: https://twitter.com/Celiogabs.
Share with people as a way to support my podcast.
I sat down with music producer Benjamin Magambo for an interview on what really is Gospel Music.
He talks about how everything Christian artists should do reflect on the person of Jesus christ which I don't fully believe ...
Follow me on Twitter : https://twitter.com/Celiogabs
this episode is about how much I don't really agree with some Christian doctrines and how in my opinion some christian are not true to themselves.
thanks for listening ...
Evelyn is a massage therapist, she has been divorced for over 10 years and in today's episode, I interviewed her on the factors that led or contributed to hers. She explained how it affected her and the childreen and how some of the blames fall on her and the choices she made in her younger days.








