during colonization of this video of us live streamed on facebook back in june or west. and for other activists were trying to steal a funerary post from carol lima see him in paris he failed but managed to draw attention to a topic that has recently triggered a heated debate should african art looted during colonialism be returned and if so how and when the congolese baron activists action is needed now. if you never ask a thief for permission to get back what is still from you and that's what we did we have the right to defend ourselves because we were robbed the fact that our works are on display here means to theft continues to be. also caused a stir when he tried to steal a piece of art from a dutch museum as well as in the french city of must say some say these acts have to be considered as performances not as theft. it's a different way of saying things that have already been said to many farmers for a long time since african countries gained independence on a diplomatic level in a dialogue between museums and international corporation events you know one of them

water scarcicity is alreready a problem for one billion people, most of ththem in africa. the 2020 world risk index says the situation particularly precarious in the sahel region. lake chad in west-central afririca, people h here have ld frfrom farming a and catching h for r thousands ofof years. it appeaears idyllic at fit glance but o one of the wowors biggest enenvironmentall catastrophes is unfolding here. twenty years ago, the lake's surface shrunk by 90%, and now climate change has brought extreme weather that's destroying the local farmers' livelihoods. photographer andy spyra is working on a photo project that documents the effects of climate change on the entire sahel region. spyra was the last reporter in the region before the outbreak of the coronavirus pandemic. back home in germany, africa's problems seem far away. nevertheless, they have a direct impact on europe. >> 80 million people live in the sahel region.. their lilivelihoods will be e n away in ththe coming years and decades. ththe people h here have to go somewhere, and go they will. it's just a matter

water scarcicity is alreready a problem for one billion people, most of ththem in africa. the 2020 world risk index says the situation particularly precarious in the sahel region. lake chad in west-central afririca, people h here have ld frfrom farming a and catching h for r thousands ofof years. it appeaears idyllic a at first glance but o one of the wowors biggest enenvironmentall catastrophes is unfolding here. twenty years ago, the lake's surface shrunk by 90%, and now climate change has brought extreme weather that's destroying the local farmers' livelihoods. photographer andy spyra is working on a photo project that documents the effects of climate change on the entire sahel region. spyra was the last reporter in the region before the outbreak of the coronavirus pandemic. back home in germany, africa's problems seem far away. nevertheless, they have a direct impmpact on europe. >> 80 million people live in the sahel region.. their livelihoods will be taken away in the coming years and decades. the people here have to go somewhere, and go they will. it's just a matter

lake chad in west-central africa, people here have lived from farming and catching fish for thousands of years. it appears idyllic at first glance but one of the world's biggest environmental catastrophes is unfolding here. twenty years ago, the lake's surface shrunk by 90%, and now climate change has brought extreme weather that's destroying the local farmers' livelihoods. photographer andy spyra is working on a photo project that documents the effects of climate change on the entire sahel region. spyra was the last reporter in the region before the outbreak of the coronavirus pandemic. back home in germany, africa's problems seem far away. nevertheless, they have a direct impact on europe. >> 80 million people live in the sahel region. their livelihoods will be taken away in the coming years and decades. the people here have to go somewhere, and go they will. it's just a matter of where. >> on lake chad, spyra experienced first-hand how the climate tastrophe d to conflicts,ars, terrosm and anarchy. extreme weather is getting worse, harvests are failing, and large parts of lake chad

lake chad in west-central africa, people here have lived from farming and catching fish for thousands of years. it appears idyllic at first glance but one of the world's biggest environmental catastrophes is unfolding here. twenty years ago, the lake's surface shrunk by 90%, and now climate change has brought extreme weather that's destroying the local farmers' livelihoods. photographer andy spyra is working on a photo project that documents the effects of climate change on the entire sahel region. spyra was the last reporter in the region before the outbreak of the coronavirus pandemic. back home in germany, africa's problems seem far away. nevertheless, they have a direct impact on europe. >> 80 million people live in the sahel region. their livelihoods will be taken away in the coming years and decades. the people here have to go somewhere, and go they will. it's just a matter of where. >> on lake chad, spyra experienced first-hand how the clime catastroe led to conflis, wars, trorism a anarchy. extreme weather is getting worse, harvests are failing, and large parts of lake chad ca