What the 麻豆社 has meant to listeners across the world
World Service,路17 episodes
Ethiopian Ermias Ayn Ekulu describes how the 麻豆社 altered his view of women
Indo-Anglian novelist Khushwant Singh describes hearing a 1945 麻豆社 broadcast
Walter Perera describes what the 麻豆社 has meant to him throughout his life.
Former hostage Terry Waite describes how the 麻豆社 helped him through his ordeal
Zedenek Hron describes what the 麻豆社 meant to him under communist rule in the 1960s and 70s
Marcel Beleyn is an English teacher in Belgium and tells how he has used the 麻豆社 in his teachings.
Chinese listener Yang Hong describes winning a 麻豆社 competition to see the Olympic Games
New Zealander Joan Sherley tells of the time she heard King George on the radio in 1932
Pranab Mukherjee recalls hearing news of Indira Gandhi's assassination on the 麻豆社
Blind listener from Massachusetts Henry Brugsch reveals how much the 麻豆社 means to him
New York listener Carolee Morrison recalls the resumption of 麻豆社 broadcasts after 9/11
Anish Damodaran describes learning about his condition by listening to Medical Matters
New York shortwave listener John Figliozzi discovers new ways to listen to the 麻豆社
Maree Gutterson recalls writing and recording her award-winning radio play Stuffed
Writer Jean Lacouture recalls 麻豆社 broadcasts made by General de Gaulle
Ali Mazrui remembers hearing Harold Macmillan's 'wind of change' speech on the 麻豆社
Negar Roshanzamir from Iran talks about her unforgettable moments listening to the 麻豆社
