Welcome to Amjambo Time, a podcast that brings you stories of resilience, creativity, and connection, from immigrant and refugee communities in Maine, and from voices around the world. I’m your host, Eloge Willy Kaneza.

In today’s episode, I’m honored to speak with acclaimed visual artist Daniel Minter. Through sculpture, painting, and community collaboration, his work carries memory, uplifts identity, and resists silence.

As Daniel says, “When your rights are denied, shout with color.” Together, we explore what it means to create in the face of injustice, to remember where we come from, and to imagine a future where everyone belongs. Let’s get started.

That’s all for this episode of Amjambo Time. A huge thank-you to our guest, Daniel Minter, for reminding us that art can be resistance, that memory is power, and that,as he puts it: “even when our words are silenced, there’s still music, there’s still clay, there’s still color.”

Amjambo Time is produced by me, Eloge Willy Kaneza, for Amjambo Africa. We bring you voices from Maine and beyond, stories that connect communities and cross continents.

Be sure to subscribe, share, and leave a review. Until next time—stay curious, stay connected, and keep listening.