2025-10-04
28 分钟This is the Happy Pod from the BBC World Service.
I'm Jana Jaleel and in this edition, I saw the challenges in my family,
the people around me, the community, etc. That is what inspired me to push me harder.
A remarkable 18-year-old who won a global prize
for helping thousands of others get the skills and support they need to lift themselves out of poverty.
Also how other teenagers are learning life lessons from three-year-olds.
She teaches me like that I need to be more confident so I can communicate and help other people.
We celebrate the fat bears of Alaska as a bulk up for winter.
They were playful, they were mating, bears that normally would fight,
we're getting along, if bears are relaxed and well fed they're happy.
So people and bears they have a lot common as far as it goes.
And?
It helps me to see the game, how I want to see it.
And it allows me to see the players, I can see their skills.
How new technology is helping partially sighted football fans see the beautiful game in all its glory.
He's only 18 but Indian student Adarsh Kumar is celebrating a remarkable achievement.
Brought up by a single mother he grew up in poverty in rural Bihar and aged just 14 he left home with $10 to get a better education.
A year later, on a tiny budget with a second-hand laptop bought with his mother's life savings,
he created a non-profit organisation to help underprivileged young people get skills,
mentorship and opportunities.