I Am My Own Correspondent Lauren Anders Brown

Celebrating Emanicaption Day, the day that slavery was abolished in the British Empire, I bring you live to the colourful event that is cupmatch - Bermuda's biggest holiday and annual cricket match between teams at either end of the island. Whether you wear red and blue or blue and blue, it's a day that brings the island together.

From the land down under where you'll find the most expensive flat white coffees, this last episode in season 2 looks at the health impact racial discrimination has on the aboriginal population in Australia. 

Crossing time zones physical and cultural, I land in the newly renamed kingdom of Eswatini and listen to young women speak comfortably about one of the world's historically uncomfortable topics - menstruation.

To learn more about about the impact campaign and the game inspired by the documentary WOMENstruate visit womenstruate.com [http://womenstruate.com]. 

Get your submissions in for the 2022 Global Health Film Festival here at globalhealthfilm.org [http://globalhealthfilm.org] . 

In a country with human rights concerns past and present, the country's future doctors are delivering data that are helping to shape health outcomes within and outside their borders. And there's good coffee too. 

To learn more about the work of GlobalSurg mentioned in this podcast visit https://www.globalsurgeryunit.org/ 

Season 2 is sponsored by Global Health Film, get your tickets to their upcoming online UK Premiere of How To Survive A Pandemic at globalhealthfilm.org. [http://globalhealthfilm.org] 

Travelling by plane, boat, and then car resulting in a standoff on a suspension bridge brings us deep into Sierra Leone to hear from one of the Malimba Queen football players. This episode is in memory of Robert Coleman.

For tickets to the screening mentioned in this episode of The Tinkerbox hosted by Global Health Film on the 14th April 2022 get your ticket here: https://www.globalhealthfilm.org/events/the-tinderbox.

The final filming days of the award-winning documentary The Checklist Effect were not the shortest, simplest or most straightforward. In fact they were as winding as the roads in Guatemala and as revealing as the vistas. Listen to a conversation about literal life and death decisions in the operating theatre. 

Season 2 is supported by Global Health Film [http://globalhealthfilm.org]

This episode features:

* Lifebox [http://lifebox.org] a charity working to make surgery safer globally
* The book Being Mortal by Atul Gawande, available at my bookshop [https://uk.bookshop.org/shop/collaborateideasimages]