VOICED: SWITZERLAND, montreux : As the football World Cup draws to a close, African star singers

The transcript discusses the Montreux Jazz Festival and highlights African artists like Jenny and Kejo, who use their platforms to advocate for African empowerment. It emphasizes Africa's potential, showcased during the World Cup, and the need for less interference from wealthy countries. Football is seen as a unifying force, demonstrating Africa's diversity and potential. The transcript concludes with a hopeful outlook on the future of African artists.

What message does Jenny Kidro convey regarding Africa's potential?

• Africa should rely on wealthy countries.

• Africa needs more foreign aid.

• Africa is incapable of great achievements.

• Africa should focus on internal development.

How did Kejo's early experiences with football influence her perspective?

• She views football as a divisive sport.

• She thinks football is irrelevant to Africa.

• She sees football as a tool for empowerment.

• She believes football is only for men.

What does Kejo suggest about the role of football in Africa?

• It has no impact on the continent.

• It has leveled the playing field.

• It has increased dependency on aid.

• It has diminished Africa's potential.

What does the World Cup reveal about Africa, according to the final section?

• Africa's potential and diversity.

• Africa's lack of diversity.

• Africa's need for more foreign intervention.

• Africa's inability to host global events.

What question does the final section pose to Africans?

• Can we create our own path and progress further?

• Can we ignore the lessons of the World Cup?

• Can we follow the same path as before?

• Can we rely on foreign aid?