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What Governments All Over The World Are Doing After Covid

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One of the most important ways that societies intervene to buffer the adverse consequences of socioeconomic disadvantage is through the provision of social assistance. Social assistance refers to government programs that provide a minimum level of income support to individuals and households living in poverty.

When people talk about people receiving public assistance – food stamps, disability, unemployment payments, and other government help – they often have stereotypes and inaccurate perceptions of who those people are and what their lives are like.

The view of some people is affecting policy for the growing ranks of our nation’s poor, says a new report from a joint project from Save the Children and the Center for American Progress. The report compares the U.S. means of measuring economic opportunity and poverty with the experience of other countries, including five peer nations on the same income scale. It shows that people in many peer countries are given assistance as a matter of public policy, and these nations tend to view welfare programs as a short-term term emergency measure.

Many countries like the U.S and spend significantly more taxpayer money on assistance than peer countries. After a few years of assistance, people on welfare in the U.S. have a much more difficult time finding jobs, according to the recent National Survey of Transitional Assistance Providers. These programs lend support either in the form of direct cash transfers or through a variety of in-kind benefits (e.g. food stamps and rent subsidies). Social assistance has been shown to strengthen the purchasing power of the poor and raise their material standards of living.

However, the government does not provide these social assistance programs to ensure marginalized populations are treated fairly, the report says. In fact, U.S. policy determines participation by significant factors, such as the stigma associated with poverty.

Many social programs determine eligibility before a person’s need for support. They include the U.S. Earned Income Tax Credit, which provides an additional tax refund to working families. Similarly, these benefits are made available only to the poor, as with food stamps and Medicaid eligibility. The report finds positive signs.

 

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GENERAL NEWS

Cozy Riddim and Yadozie Release Powerful New Single “Biko Baby” – A Fusion of Afrobeats, Dancehall, & Modern R&B

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This dynamic track is now available on all major streaming platforms, bringing together the rhythmic beats of Afrobeats and infectious ass of a Dancehall track with the soulful tones of modern R&B.

“Biko Baby” is a vibrant anthem that captures the essence of contemporary African & Caribbean music, blending infectious melodies with heartfelt lyrics. The song is a plea for love, evoking both
joy and longing through its captivating rhythm and emotional depth.

Cozy Riddim and Yadozie’s collaboration showcases their unique ability to create music that resonates with audiences across the globe.

Cozy Riddim, known for his innovative approach to Afrobeats, and Yadozie, celebrated for his smooth vocal delivery, have crafted a song that transcends cultural and musical boundaries. “Biko
Baby” is a testament to the artists’ dedication to their craft and their commitment to pushing the
limits of genre and style.

“I wanted to create something that speaks to as a testament to my love for Afrobeats and Dancehall” says Cozy Riddim. “Biko Baby is about connecting with that special someone, but it’s also about the universal experience of love and longing while incorporating a bounciness capable of being played in clubs and parties. Yadozie brought his incredible vocal talent to the track, really bringing it to life, and together we created something truly special.”

Yadozie adds, “Working on ‘Biko Baby’ was a unique experience. The synergy between our styles allowed us to explore new creative territories. I believe this track will resonate with anyone who has
ever felt the intensity of love & lust along with the celebration of multiple cultures.
“Biko Baby” is more than just a song—it’s an experience. It’s a celebration of love, culture, and the power of collaboration of music cultures.

About Cozy Riddim:
Cozy Riddim is a rising Nigerian producer in the Afrobeats scene, known for his innovative sound that blends traditional African rhythms with contemporary influences.

His music is a reflection of his roots and interests and his vision for the future of African music.

About Yadozie:
Yadozie is an acclaimed Nigerian artist whose smooth vocals and emotive performances have earned him recognition in the music industry. His work is characterized by its lyrical depth and its ability to connect with listeners on a personal level.

Follow Cozy Riddim on social media:

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cozyriddim/
Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@cozyriddim1

 

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GENERAL NEWS

DEBUT ALBUM: Miriam Mandipira & The Soul Family

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DEBUT ALBUM by Miriam Mandipira & The Soul Family!
You’ve never heard a voice like Miriam Mandipira’s. Undeservedly, she doesn’t take credit for the power or presence she delivers. For Miriam, music is much more than just notes and words. It’s
magic. And faith. You can experience it LIVE and on the album, which is set to be released on September 1st.

She has been singing for as long as she can remember, growing up with her ears glued to the radio.

From the moment her school teacher asked her to sing in class, the rest has been history. From Africa to Denmark, from Book Café in Harare to Mojo Blues Bar and the big concert halls. From
Danish Radio Big Band to the Royal Theater. Music is music, and Miriam is the music.

“But it’s not about me when I sing. I’m just the instrument, and when I’m on stage with my band, I sing from a place that’s not about rules and technique but about emotions,” says the singer, who is
seriously trying her hand at songwriting – together with her Soul Family on the album “Ndiwe”, which means ‘you are the chosen one of my heart.’ The overall message is impossible to ignore
Love.

“Call me a soul singer, call me a jazz singer. I don’t care. Good music is good music, and I love interpreting other people’s songs and being inspired. At the same time, I think it’s great to try my
hand at creating and writing the songs myself – and with my friends in the Soul Family, I have found my place. They are my family, and the curiosity and respect we share are fantastic.”

You can experience that up close when Miriam & The Soul Family take the stage. The enthusiasm for music and communication is impossible to ignore and hear.

“I love to maintain the feeling of being a child. It’s an excitement and curiosity that keeps me going, and that’s why I’m so excited about every single concert – no matter how small or large it is.

Otherwise, I would never do it. This is not just a casual thing. This is a life, and everything means something,” says Miriam, who began her years in Denmark by jamming at Mojo Blues Bar, building a network.

Enjoy

 

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