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Episode 3: Behind the scenes

With their mixed heritage and educational backgrounds, how representative are Tutu’s Children of Africa?

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Episode 3: Behind the scenes
The young leaders have been challenged to set up social projects in their home countries to prove they can turn talk into results. Ndumiso Luthuli, a South African lawyer and businessman, returns to the village high school which first showed him a way out of poverty.
By Tutu's Children
Published On 24 Jan 2013
Episode 3: Behind the scenes
Marc van Olst, a private investor, also ventures into the South African countryside with a scheme to empower struggling chicken farmers.
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Episode 3: Behind the scenes
Swaady Martin-Leke, CEO of a tea company, and Ipeleng Selele, a marketing firm CEO, brainstorm a business forum and book to inspire more African women entrepreneurs.
Episode 3: Behind the scenes
Driven by the loss of a family member, public health expert, radio host and entrepreneur Zied Mhirsi goes on a very personal quest to support the work of Tunisia(***)s AIDS NGO.
Episode 3: Behind the scenes
Reunited again in Oxford, for the second half of their training, a hectic task pushes the young leaders to categorise their leadership style.
Episode 3: Behind the scenes
But emotions run high as the group is forced to consider risking their lives for their leadership.
Episode 3: Behind the scenes
Not as easy as it looks! Conducting a choir in an Oxford chapel pushes the leaders out of their comfort zones to see if they can inspire without words.
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