Al Daheeh
Season 10
"Al Daheeh" is a YouTube program presented by Ahmed Al Ghandour, in which he talks about the history of things that the world knows, whether it now or before, and how they came into existence with the theories proposed by scientists, adding to this his wonderful and comedic way of speech.
Where to Watch Al Daheeh • Season 10
118 Episodes
- Boxing 101E1
Boxing 101Boxing is one of the oldest sports across the ages, so much so that we don't know when it started and who invented it, but man's grip is certainly as old as man himself. Boxing has always been the change, its current form, as a picture of the legalization of underlying violence in humans. and other rules, from which it created a safer and fairer sport for competitors Sport has its own specialized followers and magazines, such as The Ring, founded in 1922, She also founded her own tournament and her own boxing belt, but even those rules did not prevent boxing being often a killer sport. - World's Highest PeakE2
World's Highest PeakThe Himalayan mountain range has been on the planet for about 120 million years, but once the Indian Survey announced in 1855 that at a peak there was the highest peak on Earth. Everest has shifted from a remote and forgotten mountain between Nepal and Tibet to a charming adventure capable of bringing thousands of people annually in an attempt to win one of the most important challenges of the twentieth century, the rise of Mount Everest, the world's highest point. - Illicit inspiration journeyE3
Illicit inspiration journeyEscobar's life was a complex mix of ambition and crime. From a poor young man on the streets of Medellin to one of the richest and most dangerous men in the world, they called him Robin Hood, but he stole both: he stole the money of the rich and the lives of the poor. Despite all the power and wealth he had amassed, his end was inevitable and well-known to all. - The GymE4
The GymThe road to fitness often starts at the gym, but the first few days can seem overwhelming for beginners. In this episode, Al-Dahih takes us on a tour of the basics of fitness, which includes five main elements: flexibility, endurance, cardiovascular health, muscle strength, and body composition of fat, muscle, and bone. How is muscle built? How do you stay fit and increase your energy levels? You’ll find all this and more in the episode. - Positive parentingE5
Positive parentingAfter suffering from harsh parenting by their parents, millennials tried to break the cycle and raise their children with compassion and tenderness. However, the problem is that they overdid it in changing the parenting style, they crossed the line and tended towards an overly lenient style, where boundaries were absent and the child was held responsible. This type of parenting is misunderstood as positive parenting, while in reality it is a negative style in many aspects. In this model, the child becomes the one who sets his own boundaries despite his young age and incomplete brain development. The episode discusses different parenting styles, their advantages and disadvantages, and reviews the best methods that can be considered positive parenting. - Stronger than humans, weaker than sugarE6
Stronger than humans, weaker than sugarWith a unique style of cooperation and solidarity, a small and weak insect like the ant was able to conquer the world and continue to exist for millions of years, greatly influencing the environment around it. Al-Dahih takes us on a tour to explore the world of ants, asking: How does each ant know its role within the colony? Especially in the absence of any central leadership to direct it or dictate what to do. - Why don't we speak the same Arabic?E7
Why don't we speak the same Arabic?The episode revolves around dialects in general and the reasons for their formation, and Arabic dialects in particular and their most prominent features. It traces the roots of the branching of Arabic dialects in ancient times before Islam, through the time of the Prophet, and then contemporary times. It also sheds light on racism based on dialects and the way of pronunciation and how to confront that. - Rules of killing peopleE8
Rules of killing peopleThe episode revolves around eugenics and the science of eugenics... How did Francis Galton's dream of an ideal world turn into a nightmare in which millions of people were killed under the name of eugenics... How were forced sterilization laws applied to thousands of people for the most trivial reasons... In a world whose basic rule is survival of the fittest in plants and animals... Is survival of the fittest in humans? - ADHDE9
ADHDADHD is the result of a complex interaction between a specific environment and a more sensitive child than others. It is more than just a lack of attention, with its accompanying low self-esteem or escape from intimacy and a hectic lifestyle. But if its causes are known, it can be treated. This does not mean that the journey is that easy. But it begins with knowledge, with dealing with oneself with curiosity and acceptance, not with shame and escaping from understanding it. - From drunkard to princeE10
From drunkard to princeThe episode revolves around Imru' al-Qais, who was not just an ancient pre-Islamic poet, he is the father of Arabic poetry. Imru' al-Qais was also a prince in the Kingdom of Kinda, and his father was the king. However, he lost his kingdom and his father was killed. Here is a summary of his dramatic journey and his attempts to take revenge and regain the throne, all of which failed. - From prince to pauperE11
From prince to pauperThe episode revolves around Imru' al-Qais, who was not just an ancient pre-Islamic poet, he is the father of Arabic poetry. Imru' al-Qais was also a prince in the Kingdom of Kinda, and his father was the king. However, he lost his kingdom and his father was killed. Here is a summary of his dramatic journey and his attempts to take revenge and regain the throne, all of which failed. - Eiffel TowerE12
Eiffel TowerThe episode revolves around the circumstances of the construction of the Eiffel Tower by the architect Gustave Eiffel and how one of the most famous landmarks in France and Europe faced opposition from the French themselves, considering it an ugly iron chimney? But the construction of the Eiffel Tower was not only a miracle that faced engineering challenges, but also social and historical ones, with which no one expected that a hated tower would turn into a symbol of the French nation. - A mosque inside a church inside a templeE13
A mosque inside a church inside a templeWhen you visit a historic building, you may notice that it has been neglected, or that it has been restored to its original state, or that there are new additions to the building that were not there before. Does the building change after it is restored? Or does it return to its former glory? Why do we restore buildings that have no historical significance? - Cardiac surgeonE14
Cardiac surgeonThe episode revolves around the surgeon Sir Magdi Yacoub and how an Egyptian doctor became a legend in cardiology and how he succeeded with unique techniques in developing heart transplants to save thousands of lives around the world, then paralleled that scientific journey with charitable efforts that made him the king of hearts literally and figuratively. - World War III Starting PlaceE15
World War III Starting PlaceThe episode revolves around the history of Taiwan Island. Taiwan's area does not exceed 36,197 km, but its strategic location and the story of its rise from a Japanese colony, then part of China to an independent entity, make it a decisive factor in the struggle for dominance between the major powers (America and China), in addition to its leadership in the semiconductor industry that governs modern technologies. - Kidney failureE16
Kidney failureA kidney failure patient lives a life unlike any normal life, but just staying alive embodies a great journey that human medicine has gone through. In today's episode, we explore the human life with dialysis and the disease, and how medicine has transformed it from a deadly disease to a disease that can be lived with and adapted to. - An important fish that no one knows aboutE17
An important fish that no one knows aboutHow can a small fish influence the economic and political history of the United States? And how does it play a dual role in the marine environment that is perhaps unparalleled by any other creature on the planet? Through our journey to get to know this little hero, we gain a whole new understanding of the balance of the ecosystem, the food chain, and even the place of man in the world. - Failure to become poorE18
Failure to become poorImagine being the greatest writer of his time, the owner of a huge mansion and vast estates, and then one day you wake up and decide to run away from everything: fame, money, family, and even yourself. That's what happened to Tolstoy, the genius novelist who gave the world War and Peace and Anna Karenina. Why did he leave everything he owned behind? And how did his ideas of justice, freedom, and nonviolence become an inspiration to Gandhi and Mandela? Discover the moving story of the writer who never stopped searching for the meaning of life, right up until his death. - An equation that will change your view of everythingE20
An equation that will change your view of everythingHumans, young and old alike, have an amazing ability to recognize patterns and generalize them, sometimes rightly and sometimes wrongly. Although this ability has helped humanity achieve amazing scientific discoveries, it has also led to many evils, wars, and disasters. Mathematics helps us direct this ability objectively, and protects us from ourselves if we want to exploit it in a harmful direction. This is what we will discuss in this episode. - Long episode about a short playerE21
Long episode about a short playerThe episode follows the story of Stephen Curry, the NBA basketball player who began his career with physical challenges, including his small frame and short stature. The episode reveals how Curry overcame these difficulties and harnessed his unique skills to revolutionize the world of three-point shooting, becoming the greatest shooter in the history of the game and completely changing its style. - Valentine's Day KillerE22
Valentine's Day KillerIn this episode of Al-Da7ee7, we learn about the great shift in the image of bears in popular culture, from being dangerous animals to being beloved creatures thanks to the spread of stuffed teddy bears in America. This positive change had a misleading side, as it presented an unrealistic image of bears. Between being neither completely cute nor completely evil, Al-Da7ee7 takes us on an enjoyable journey across the continents of the world to explore the types of bears and understand the reasons for their differences and diversity. - 45 seconds of horrorE23
45 seconds of horrorIn this episode of Al-Da7ee7, we learn about the great shift in the image of bears in popular culture, from being dangerous animals to being beloved creatures thanks to the spread of stuffed teddy bears in America. This positive change had a misleading side, as it presented an unrealistic image of bears. Between being neither completely cute nor completely evil, Al-Da7ee7 takes us on an enjoyable journey across the continents of the world to explore the types of bears and understand the reasons for their differences and diversity. - For children only - 18E24
For children only - 18The episode revolves around the history of the anime industry and how it transformed from drawings to entertain the samurai to a multi-billion dollar industry... about the great influence of the anime industry all over the world... but not only the positive influence... because what was hidden was greater... about the history of anime in the Arab world... and nostalgia for the places of memories... about Hunter x Hunter, Slam Dunk and Dragon Ball... about the history of the youth of the future - Middle Age CrisisE26
Middle Age CrisisHow have improved healthcare and rising life expectancy led to a midlife crisis? Is this a biological crisis that everyone experiences at a certain age, or is it experienced by some but not others? Or is it a myth that has spread for reasons such as the appeal of the term itself? - VagabondsE27
VagabondsIn the heart of the Arabian Peninsula, a group of brave men rebelled against the tribal system, rejecting poverty, classism, and racism. They sought a better system for distributing wealth. They were the vagabond poets. Among them were Ta'abbat Sharra, Urwah ibn al-Ward, al-Sulayk, and al-Shanfara... Some accused them of being mere thieves and bandits, while others saw them as a group of brave revolutionaries. This episode explores how the vagabonds emerged, the reasons for their emergence, their various groups, sects, poetry, wars, victories, and defeats... It is the story of the vagabonds in pre-Islamic times, from their inception to their demise. - Does blood really never become water?E28
Does blood really never become water?Blood donation is a completely safe process, but it hasn't always been so. In this episode, we take you on a journey through human history with blood transfusions, from primitive attempts to blood banks and the integrated network that saves millions of lives. We'll learn about the functions of blood and its types, why they differ, and the cases that require a transfusion. We'll also reveal the entire process of a safe blood transfusion and how a single blood bag can save more than one life. - Harry PotterE29
Harry PotterThe episode is about the most famous book series in the world... the books that sold more than 600 million copies... and made their author the richest writer in the world... about the magical world... that changed the real world... about the struggle between good and evil... about the best-selling book... and at the same time the most banned... about Harry Potter... The Boy Who Lived... about why this series is special... and what made it continue and famous until now, more than a quarter of a century after the publication of the first book... and about the magic formula that J.K. Rowling used in the books... and how the book that was rejected by 12 publishing houses... became the most famous book in the world... - Mada'in SalehE30
Mada'in SalehThe episode revolves around the ruins of Mada'in Saleh and its stunning monuments, located in the Al-Hijr region between Medina and southern Jordan. It explores how these ruins represent a unique civilization that arose in a desert location far from rivers. Ultimately, we arrive at the Nabataeans, one of the most creative peoples in overcoming the challenges of their world and creating an existence that contributed to the crystallization of subsequent Arab civilizations. - How to be Batman?E31
How to be Batman?Batman is a superhero without superpowers. He didn't come from space or get bitten by a radioactive spider. He was shaped by personal tragedy and aided by his immense wealth. But he built himself up over the years and paid the price for it. In this episode, we answer realistically the possibilities of becoming a superhero and what a person must endure to ultimately become Batman. - The most famous horror story in the worldE32
The most famous horror story in the worldThe episode revolves around Mary Shelley's novel Frankenstein, which changed world literature as the first science fiction novel in history, but also created a negative impression across the ages about scientific progress and the constant apprehension about the idea of creating a technology that could ultimately destroy us. - UFCE33
UFCHow did a failed boxer become one of the most successful marketing minds in the world of sports? Dana White didn't sell fights... He sold stories, drama, and champions people would cling to! He turned societal rejection of MMA into a "global trend" with clever rebranding and a reality show that exploded viewership. He understood that audiences don't buy the fight... They buy the story behind it! And the secret to all of this was exceptional marketing intelligence, creating a $10 billion empire, and people are still paying to live the moment... - The largest famine in EgyptE34
The largest famine in EgyptDuring the Fatimid era in Egypt, and during the reign of Caliph Al-Mustansir, circumstances conspired and formed an alliance against the Egyptians. Internal fighting between the various army divisions, the interventions of King Rasd (Al-Mustansir's mother), the decline in the Nile water level, and the spread of epidemics all led to the outbreak of what is known as the "Mustansir Famine" - a famine that forced the Egyptians to eat dogs and cats... and then eat each other. - Who is Sam Altman?E36
Who is Sam Altman?The episode revolves around Sam Altman… the young man who started his journey as a small entrepreneur… and became one of the most powerful figures in the world of technology. About his story of his rise from founder of a failed startup to president of Y Combinator at the age of 28 and then the mastermind behind OpenAI. About the moment that changed everything… when transformer technology appeared and artificial intelligence began to transform from a limited tool to a force capable of understanding and generating any human text. About how OpenAI transformed from a non-profit organization to one of the most powerful artificial intelligence companies in the world… and about the frightening question: Is artificial intelligence a tool for humanity… or a danger that has gotten out of control? - NvidiaE37
NvidiaThe episode revolves around the story of Nvidia's rise and its rise to the top of the world's companies. About its journey from the world of computer games to the world of artificial intelligence. About its arrival at the top in a relatively short period and its fall from the top in an even shorter period. Will Nvidia be able to regain its position? Or will China snatch the throne from it, as it did with many companies before it? - The most famous pants in the worldE38
The most famous pants in the worldThe episode revolves around jeans: how did they begin? And how did they acquire different cultural and historical connotations depending on the contexts and times in which they were found? A piece of fabric has a simple function, but it can transform into a symbol of greater meanings and ideas ranging from nobility to rebellion and exploitation. - Failure engineeringE39
Failure engineeringThere are rare events that have a significant impact, and unfortunately, our ability as humans to predict this impact is limited due to shortcomings in the models and mathematical equations we know so far. Therefore, the solution isn't to try to predict what these events will look like, but rather to be prepared for the entire system to collapse at any moment. - Epic PoemE40
Epic PoemHow did Antar transform from a slave tending sheep to the leaders of his people, with no hope of marrying his beloved, nor having his father acknowledge his lineage, to becoming an Arab legend and being called (Abu Al-Fawaris) and carving his name into the rock of Arab history, heroism and poetry? Like the legend of the Phoenix, how was Antar able to resurrect himself from the ashes? - Beware the Nigerian PrinceE41
Beware the Nigerian PrinceWe are all vulnerable to fraud, and it seems that this phenomenon will continue as long as humanity exists. It is a crime with its own peculiarities, as the victim often plays a role through complicity or greed, which leads to feelings of shame and avoidance of reporting the crime altogether. Fraud is more than just a gullible victim or a clever con artist. The con artist taps into psychological mechanisms that operate within us all—the same mechanisms that have built civilizations and societies. - The story of the discovery of DNAE42
The story of the discovery of DNAThe episode revolves around the story of the discovery of DNA, which is considered one of the greatest medical achievements of the 20th century, but it is also one of the most prominent achievements tainted by shameful accusations, such as scientists James Watson and Francis Crick stealing information from the data of researcher Rosalind Franklin. The episode explores one of the most complex mysteries in scientific history, and how scientists sometimes turn into good and evil in a frightening story. - The man who banned MolokhiaE43
The man who banned MolokhiaThere are many rumors and stories about the Fatimid Caliph "Al-Hakim bi-Amr Allah." Some consider him a madman who issued strange decrees such as banning the consumption of Molokhia and certain types of fish, and that he persecuted Christians and Jews, sided with his followers, and oppressed women to the point of banning them from going out and preventing cobblers from making women's shoes. Others see him as a strong Caliph who tightened his grip on the country, quelled rebellions and revolutions, won his wars, built the "Dar Al-Hikma" library, eliminated corrupt officials, and established a system for orphan care. This episode explores these two shores... and attempts to do justice to Al-Hakim bi-Amr Allah and his era, presenting his positives and negatives, all through historical sources. - BYDE44
BYDToday's episode is about an orphan boy who had a simple dream... a dream that changed the world... a dream of 3 letters BYD At the height of Tesla's leadership in the electric car scene... BYD appeared and turned the balance of power and changed the concept of electric cars in China and the whole world... and Tesla itself relied on them... the company that started as a battery company that bought a company that went bankrupt... the company that copied half the planet's products... the company that turned imitation into innovation... BYD... Build your dream - Egypt national handball teamE45
Egypt national handball teamIn January 2021, all of Egypt was on edge. The Egyptian handball team was facing world champions Denmark in a legendary match in Cairo. The match went to four extra periods, with penalties, tears, applause, and a sense that we were so close. This moment wasn't just a match; it was the beginning of a new chapter in handball history. But what is the reason for what we are experiencing today? How did a team that used to participate just for show, come to intimidate the game's biggest names? How did handball transform from a little-known sport to a source of pride? Why is the ending always dramatic? Why do we always get there, but never reach the end? - The trial of SocratesE46
The trial of SocratesIn 399 BC, 501 Athenian citizens gathered to witness one of the most famous trials in history: the trial of Socrates. The philosopher who never stopped questioning. But what brought him to trial? Did he really plan to be executed in order to live? In this episode, we retrace the trial of Socrates, who never wrote, to discover the philosopher we need today more than ever. - The True Stories Behind Game of ThronesE47
The True Stories Behind Game of ThronesExciting and amazing events, and a strange and different world created by George R.R. Martin in his A Song of Ice and Fire novel series, which was later adapted into the most famous TV series in history, Game of Thrones. However, many people don't know that many of the events in the series are primarily inspired by real world and history, and actual events that occurred in medieval Europe, such as the Wars of the Roses in England, the Mongol invasion of Eastern Europe, and the Arab attempts to conquer Constantinople during the Umayyad era. Even the Great Wall, or the Wall in Game of Thrones, is primarily inspired by Hadrian's Wall in the far north of England. In this episode, we attempt to explore the historical events that directly influenced George R.R. Martin's mind, which he was influenced by, and which he wrote about in A Song of Ice and Fire, or Game of Thrones. - Falcon of QurayshE48
Falcon of QurayshAbd al-Rahman ibn Mu'awiyah fled Damascus following the Abbasids' conquest and the massacres they perpetrated against the princes of the Umayyad dynasty. Abd al-Rahman was a teenager when he fled the massacre. He embarked alone on a bloody and bitter journey westward, a journey filled with persecution and siege, with rewards offered for anyone who provided information about him. But Abd al-Rahman managed to reach Andalusia, earning himself the title of "Al-Dakhil." There, he began a new phase in an attempt to fulfill his grandfather Musallam's prophecy about the young Umayyad who would restore the Umayyad kingdom in the western Islamic world. Al-Dakhil would defeat the Qaysi Arabs, then the Yemenite Arabs, then the Berbers, and finally the Goths. He would consolidate his grip on the country, becoming the "Falcon of Quraysh." During his reign, Andalusia would become the most prominent beacon of knowledge and civilization in Europe. - A thousand years of collapseE49
A thousand years of collapseWhy don't modern Egyptians speak the same language or practice the same religion as the ancient Egyptians? How did a great, ancient civilization like the ancient Egyptians collapse, leaving only a few husks behind? What events led to its collapse? - Why are we here?E50
Why are we here?When ready-made definitions disappear, and man is left naked before the great questions of existence: "Why do we live?" and "Who are we?", the existential journey begins. In this episode, we depart from Brooks' tragedy in The Shawshank Redemption, to delve with Sartre, Camus, Nietzsche, and Kierkegaard into the worlds of freedom, absurdity, faith, and the search for meaning. A journey that tells us that our greatest courage lies not in escaping the emptiness of life, but in creating and believing in meaning, in a world that does not give it away for free. - BettingE51
BettingWhy do we bet on a game we know is a losing one? And what's the connection between a sheep heel bone used by the ancient Egyptians for fortune-telling and today's AI-powered betting apps? Al-Daheeh takes you on an amazing journey through the strange history of gambling, the psychology of addiction, and the economics of a game that generates billions of dollars... and destroys homes, too! Discover with us the secrets of the most dangerous game in human history. - Reflections on the Voice of the Moon's NeighborE52
Reflections on the Voice of the Moon's NeighborFairuz, a shy teenager who began singing professionally at the age of fourteen, was swiftly catapulted to stardom by her sweet, enchanting voice in the early 1950s, transforming her into a living icon with adoring fans across the globe. For the Lebanese, she became a national symbol, unanimously loved and proud, and a voice they turned to in times of war, peace, and exile. - Final review of electrical circuitsE53
Final review of electrical circuitsToday's episode is about the journey of electricity... From a hidden force used by magicians in their tricks to a great force that moves the world... About the coincidences that changed the course of history... About Om, Volta, Amber, Edison, Tesla and the honorable company... How each one of them contributed to the electricity journey.. About electricity that can save you from death... But if it increases, it is what kills you. About the past... - I love you, donkeyE54
I love you, donkeyThe episode revolves around the donkey, an animal whose name has been unfairly associated in people's minds with stupidity and stubbornness throughout the ages. In reality, it has been man's companion in agriculture, trade, and the building of civilizations. We explore its journey from a mere means of transportation to a political symbol in America, and its place in religions, myths, and popular literature, both Arabic and Western. We also examine what modern science has proven about its mental abilities and deconstruct the unjust stereotype that has dogged it. - CataloniaE55
CataloniaThe episode revolves around the intertwined history of Catalonia and its legendary club, Barcelona. Catalonia possesses an independent cultural and political identity that has encouraged it to attempt secession from Spain more than once. Barcelona was an expression of this unique identity and a space through which Catalans expressed their desire to protect their identity during times of extreme persecution and oppression. - The art of bookmaking among the ArabsE56
The art of bookmaking among the ArabsIn this episode, we will go back 800 years and talk about a strange man named "Abu Zaid Al-Sarouji", the hero of the book "Maqamat Al-Hariri", who we can consider the most important "superhero in words" in the Arab heritage. We will also see how this book turned from mere written stories into drawn texts, similar to Islamic comic stories drawn by the hands of a genius artist named Al-Wasiti. We delve into amazing details about drawing, colors, design, and even the politics hidden within the images. We will learn about the art of miniatures, the Arab school, and its style of drawing through Al-Wasiti's drawings, and how a great work of art like this was done between a writer and a painter between them over the course of 100 years: Is Abu Zaid really a hero? And we don't get light blood? You will learn all of this and more in an episode that includes literature, art, history, politics,… and something like that in the end: a superhero… but a different kind! - Body languageE57
Body languageTraditional psychotherapy for trauma focuses on the mind: narrative, logic, and analysis of events. But trauma isn't just in our heads; it also resides in the body. This episode discusses "body memory," the concept that our experiences, especially trauma, are stored in the body itself, expressing themselves in the way we sit, the way we stand, our breathing patterns, our reactions, and even chronic illnesses that have no organic explanation. Other applications include the idea that body memory allows a person to retain and develop habits and skills even if they lose their mental memory. So where exactly is body memory located? How are memories stored and accumulated in our bodies? How does the body retrieve these memories with any stimulus? And, most importantly, how does this perspective help us treat trauma? - Crime, Art, and HolinessE58
Crime, Art, and HolinessThe episode covers the life story of Caravaggio, who is considered one of the most revolutionary painters, and his audacity in transforming the sanctity of religious paintings of figures such as the Virgin Mary and the Apostles into shocking realism, and redefining faith in art, by embodying the figures in a way closer to reality. The episode also takes a look at the violence that characterized his characters and created numerous conflicts and enemies for him everywhere, and how this was reflected in his life and art. - What does an engineer learn from an animal?E59
What does an engineer learn from an animal?The episode revolves around the science of biomimicry, or the idea of employing designs and forms from nature to solve human design problems. The concept and science expand to mimic the vital processes carried out by living organisms and employing them for human purposes, such as the use of antifreeze proteins that give marine creatures such as cod the ability to withstand low temperatures in organ transplants and preserve organs from damage, and such as employing bacteria-repellent shark skin in designing clean surfaces for hospitals. Biomimicry holds promising ideas in fields such as medicine, aircraft and automobile manufacturing, and even exploring other planets. - The smallest country in the worldE60
The smallest country in the worldOne step outside the streets of Rome is enough to enter the Vatican: a country measuring only half a square kilometer, yet the spiritual heart of over a billion Catholics. Your tour begins in St. Peter's Square in front of the basilica erected over the Apostle's tomb, passing museums filled with masterpieces by Michelangelo and Raphael, and ends in the Sistine Chapel, where the Conclave takes place and ballots are burned, awaiting the white smoke. You are greeted by the Swiss Guard—the oldest continuous army since 1506—guarding the pope with modern weapons under Renaissance uniforms. From the Apostolic Palace, the Curia administers the affairs of the Church, and the state finances itself tax-free through museum fees, stamps, and gifts, while the Prefecture oversees daily services. Beyond the walls are gardens where the Pope meditates before giving his Sunday blessing from his window. - I don't pretend, but I lieE61
I don't pretend, but I lieThe episode revolves around lying, and whether lying can sometimes be morally justified, whether it's white lies or lies that cover up and avoid telling the truth. It also explains philosophers' views on lying, the impact of lying on the biology of the brain, and whether honesty, despite being a moral virtue, can sometimes be harmful. - Beware of the Boeing 737 MaxE62
Beware of the Boeing 737 MaxThe episode revolves around the disaster of two Boeing 737 MAX planes crashing within one year (2018), killing 350 people, and the accidents led investigations that revealed fatal engineering flaws caused by a flawed management culture that ruled Boeing for decades - Three companies rule the worldE63
Three companies rule the worldBlackRock, Vanguard, and State Street hold the largest stakes in most other American companies, spanning every sector from tourism to arms, entertainment, and energy. What are the origins of these companies and what are their fields of work? How did they amass such enormous wealth? Is there a conspiracy between them? - MaradonaE64
MaradonaAmong football legends, Maradona has left an immortal mark on history as a player without equal. However, behind this football legend lies a great human story: Maradona the human being, Maradona the poor man, Maradona the fighter, and Maradona who also fell into the trap of addiction. In this episode of Al-Da7ee7, we review Maradona's life story outside of football. How did a child from a poor neighborhood become a legend? And how did the political and social life in Argentina leave its mark on Maradona's life?