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Episodes: 230
Frequency: Weekly
Rating: 4.6/5.0
Estimated listeners: 10k-100k
Gender skew: Unknown
Location: USA
podcast.support@bbc.co.uk
For verified host and producer emails, sign up to view.
Jo Fidgen - Presenter for the BBC World Service.
Asya Fouks - Presenter for the BBC World Service.
Serena Kutchinsky - Her Father's Creation Of A Giant Golden Egg, The Collapse Of The Family Jewellery Business, And Her Later Search For The Egg.
Samina Ali - Surviving Catastrophic Brain Damage And Amnesia After Childbirth, Recovering Memory, Rebuilding Family Relationships, And Returning To Writing.
Samina Ali - Her Experience Of Pre-eclampsia, Coma, Brain Injury, Memory Loss, Motherhood, And The Early Stages Of Recovery.
The prisoner who was forced to celebrate a World Cup victory
July 13, 2026
Miriam Lewin was never much interested in football. Growing up in Buenos Aires, she cared far more about politics than the team her family supported. But in 1978, when Argentina won the World Cup, she found herself among the celebrating fans, hidden in plain sight as a political prisoner.A year earlier, aged 19, Miriam had been abducted by Argentina's military dictatorship and became one of the country's desaparecidos – the "disappeared." Detained in secret and tortured because of her politic...
My father and the curse of the golden egg
July 06, 2026
Serena Kutchinsky was 10 years old when her jeweller father Paul unveiled his masterpiece to the world: a giant, golden, diamond-encrusted egg. Paul had recently taken over the family business, the celebrated London jewellers House of Kutchinsky, and wanted to make his mark, commissioning the production of a spectacular jewelled object like no other. The egg was crafted from 15kg of solid gold, decorated with over 20,000 rare pink diamonds, and put on sale for £7m – today’s equivalent of arou...
I had a baby – then lost my memory, part 2
June 29, 2026
After an undiagnosed case of pre-eclampsia caused catastrophic brain damage and amnesia, Samina Ali returned home from hospital to begin a long recovery.At 29, she found herself relearning the basics of daily life – how to walk, speak and make sense of the world around her. She could still communicate in Urdu, the language of her childhood partly spent in India, but much of her recent life in California felt unreachable. Her husband was a stranger, and her newborn son Ishmael someone she stru...
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