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Available now on the documentary from the BBC World Service.
The distinct musical genre of Amapiano can be heard in clubs and parties all around the world.
It's a sound born out of the unique cultural identity of South Africa.
I am legendary Chris and I'm going to take you on a journey of exploration
as we dive into the history of the music.
Listen now by searching for the documentary wherever you get your BBC podcasts.
This is a download from the BBC.
Today the programme comes from the Cape Town International Convention Centre in South Africa.
We're here as guests of the British Council at Going Global,
a conference for world leaders in education to debate the urgent international issues and challenges they're facing.
And chief among them is the one we're going to focus on today.
It's sometimes called human capital flight.
It's more often known as the brain drain.
We're going to not only explore why many,
arguably too many of the best and brightest people leave their homelands but also attempt to come up with ideas to help stem
that flow.
To do that we've acquired some instant brain gain in the form of our four distinguished guests.
Professor Olusola Oyooli is vice chancellor of the Federal University of Agriculture at Abiyokuta in Nigeria and president of the Association of African Universities.
Dr Joe Beal is director of education and society at the British Council,