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Esther Opoku-Gyeni

Esther Opoku-Gyeni is the audio producer for the Guardian Long Reads and Books podcasts

July 2024

  • Simukai Chigudu. Photograph: David Levene/The Guardian

    The Audio Long Read
    From the archive: ‘Colonialism had never really ended’: my life in the shadow of Cecil Rhodes – podcast

  • Illustration: Klawe Rzeczy/The Guardian

    The Audio Long Read
    From the archive: Ten ways to confront the climate crisis without losing hope – podcast

June 2024

  • Illustration: Guardian Design/ Getty Images

    The Audio Long Read
    From the archive: Brazilian butt lift: behind the world’s most dangerous cosmetic surgery – podcast

  • Illustration: Getty

    The Audio Long Read
    From the archive: Can computers ever replace the classroom? – podcast

  • Police apprehend protesters in Moscow in 2015. Photograph: Maxim Shemetov/Reuters

    The Audio Long Read
    From the archive: How globalisation has transformed the fight for LGBTQ+ rights – podcast

  • Photograph: Adam Gasson/Alamy

    The Audio Long Read
    From the archive: ‘The Silicon Valley of turf’: how the UK’s pursuit of the perfect pitch changed football – podcast

May 2024

  • Potesters rally as Vice President Mike Pence visits the Fraternal Order Of Police, Philadelphia, USA - 09 Jul 2020<br>Mandatory Credit: Photo by Amy Harris/REX/Shutterstock (10707257ca)
A group from the "Proud Boys" orginization rally as Vice President Mike Pence visits the Fraternal Order Of Police in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on Thursday, July 9, 2020.
Potesters rally as Vice President Mike Pence visits the Fraternal Order Of Police, Philadelphia, USA - 09 Jul 2020

    The Audio Long Read
    From the archive: Trump’s useful thugs: how the Republican party offered a home to the Proud Boys – podcast

    This week, from 2021: Early in Trump’s presidency, emboldened neo-Nazi and fascist groups came out into the open but were met with widespread revulsion. So the tactics of the far right changed, becoming more insidious – and much more successful. By Brendan O’Connor
  • Illustration: Guardian Design/Christophe Gowans

    The Audio Long Read
    From the archive: The age of perpetual crisis – how the 2010s disrupted everything but resolved nothing – podcast

    From 2019: In an era of bewildering upheaval, how will the past decade be remembered? By Andy Beckett
  • Illustration by Nathalie Lees

    The Audio Long Read
    From the archive: The battle over dyslexia – podcast

    This week, from 2020: It was once a widely accepted way of explaining why some children struggled to read and write. But in recent years, some experts have begun to question the existence of dyslexia itself. By Sirin Kale

April 2024

  • Members of India’s Hindu nationalist organisation Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) at a rally near Hyderabad. Photograph: STR/AFP via Getty Images

    The Audio Long Read
    From the archive: How Hindu supremacists are tearing India apart – podcast

  • Flordelis dos Santos de Souza. Photograph: Andre Lucas/The Guardian

    The Audio Long Read
    From the archive: Did Brazil’s evangelical superstar have her husband killed? – podcast

  • A drone flying near an airport runway. Photograph: Alexandre Rotenberg/Alamy

    The Audio Long Read
    From the archive: The mystery of the Gatwick drone – podcast

  • A plane lowers its undercarriage as it descends for landing at London Heathrow airport. Photograph: Avpics/Alamy

    The Audio Long Read
    From the archive – Out of thin air: the mystery of the man who fell from the sky – podcast

March 2024

  • Illustration: Dom McKenzie

    The Audio Long Read
    From the archive: ‘Is anybody in there?’ Life on the inside as a locked-in patient – podcast

  • Illustration: Sr.Garcia/The Guardian

    The Audio Long Read
    From the archive – Operation Condor: the cold war conspiracy that terrorised South America – podcast

  • Man photographing the Hunza valley, Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan<br>T34JDF Man photographing the Hunza valley, Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan

    The Audio Long Read
    From the archive: How western travel influencers got tangled up in Pakistan’s politics – podcast

  • Bellingcat web

    The Audio Long Read
    From the archive: ‘A chain of stupidity’: the Skripal case and the decline of Russia’s spy agencies – podcast

February 2024

  • Ecologist and rare butterfly breeder Martin White of Worksop

    The Audio Long Read
    From the archive: How maverick rewilders are trying to turn back the tide of extinction – podcast

    From 2020: A handful of radical nature lovers are secretly breeding endangered species and releasing them into the wild. Many are prepared to break the law and risk the fury of the scientific establishment to save the animals they love. By Patrick Barkham
  • Embassy Garden sky pool, London, Britain

    The Audio Long Read
    From the archive: Penthouses and poor doors: how Europe’s ‘biggest regeneration project’ fell flat – podcast

    From 2021: Few places have seen such turbocharged luxury development as Nine Elms in London. So why are prices tumbling, investors melting away and promises turning to dust? By Oliver Wainwright
  • FILES-NIGERIA-RELIGION-DEATH<br>(FILES) In this file photo taken on January 01, 2015 Nigerian pastor TB Joshua speaks during a New Year's memorial service for the South African relatives of those killed in a building collapse at his Lagos megachurch on December 31, 2014. - TB Joshua, 57, one of Africa's most influential preachers with millions of television and social media followers and who founded The Synagogue Church of All Nations, a Christian megachurch in Lagos, has died from an undisclosed cause, his church said on June 6, 2021 on Facebook. (Photo by Pius Utomi EKPEI / AFP) (Photo by PIUS UTOMI EKPEI/AFP via Getty Images)

    The Audio Long Read
    From the archive: From Lagos to Winchester – how a divisive Nigerian pastor built a global following – podcast

    From 2021: I first encountered TB Joshua as a teenager, when his preaching captivated my evangelical Christian community in Hampshire. Many of my friends became his ardent disciples and followed him to Lagos. How did he have such a hold over people? By Matthew McNaught
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