Audioboom logo
Menu
Audioboom logo
  • Podcasts
  • Advertisers
  • Creators
  • Help & support
  • Sign up
  • Sign in
Podcasts
Advertisers
Creators
Help & support
Search podcasts
Sign up
Sign in

Former #war #cameraman Will Daws talks about his experiences covering wars and famines in #Africa during the nineties

Feb 17, 2012, 05:48 PM

Share
Facebook X

Will Daws spent around two years as a freelance cameraman covering conflicts and famines throughout Africa and parts of the former Soviet Union. I spoke to him about his experiences and the dangers that journalists face trying to cover such stories.

The above is extracts from that interview.

Share
Facebook X
Next
@RoyalNavy petty officer @GIBBODIFH talks to me about why he fundraises and his latest walk for H4H
Top episodes
@bbcradio2 presenter @theJeremyVine talks to me about broadcasting and his alternative career choice
by willroe2
Paralympian Matthew Juniper tells me what it means to perform after losing your leg
by willroe2
The highs and lows of @islingtonABC amateur boxers in 24 hours
by willroe2
Related episodes
Trump sues Wall Street Journal and media mogul Rupert Murdoch over reporting on Epstein ties
by Latest Stories from The Associated Press
Billy Long sworn in as IRS commissioner, taking over an agency he once sought to close
by Latest Stories from The Associated Press
PREVIEW: GEORGIA EU: Colleague Anatol Lieven traveling in Georgia reports that the Georgians are less inclined to join NATO and more taken with EU membership. More to come.
by The John Batchelor Show
  •   Report this episode
  •   Download audio
For podcasters For advertisers For listeners
Help & feedback About us Blog Investor relations
Cookie policy Privacy policy Terms & conditions
©2025 Audioboom

Sorry, your browser isn't supported.

We recommend upgrading to the latest Chrome, Firefox, Safari, or Edge.

Page load failed

Please check your internet connection and refresh the page. You might also try disabling any ad blockers.

You can visit our support center if you're having problems.