Where Truth Is Valued

The FCA is about to unveil a multibillion‑pound payout plan for mis‑sold car loans — possibly the UK’s next PPI moment. Plus, Ghana’s bold UN resolution declaring the transatlantic slave trade humanity’s gravest crime. Two reckonings, centuries apart.

Trump signature to appear on US currency, ending 165-year tradition

The UK is running real‑world tests on limiting Instagram, TikTok, and Snapchat for teens. Australia already tried it. And a U.S. court just ruled that addictive design—not content—is harming kids. I unpack what happens when countries stop debating and start experimenting.#socialmediasafety #teenmentalhealth #digitalwellbeing #techregulation #onlinesafetyforkids

UK households are getting a rare bit of good news: bills are dipping in April. But the Middle East conflict is pushing up global oil and gas prices, office space construction is collapsing, and the next price cap is anyone’s guess. We unpack why a temporary drop doesn’t mean the crisis is over — and who could be left paying more by summer.#UKNews #EnergyPrices #CostOfLiving #UKPolitics #MiddleEast...

In today’s briefing: the UK says it sees no evidence that Iran is preparing to target Britain, even as questions grow over a reported missile strike on a US–UK base in the Indian Ocean. Iran denies responsibility — and suggests the attack may have come from elsewhere. We also look at the British couple sentenced to 10 years in an Iranian prison after being accused of spying. In a voice message sha...

The Middle East conflict isn’t just a foreign policy story — it’s having a direct impact on European economies, and the UK is one of the most exposed. In today’s Daily Breakdown we cover:▶ Why the UK and Germany are the most vulnerable to the energy shock▶ How the blockage of the Strait of Hormuz is hitting everything from gas prices to cancer medication▶ UK borrowing hitting levels not seen since...

The UK isn’t just changing leaders — it’s ejecting them at record speed. From Brexit to Partygate to Liz Truss' 44‑day implosion, we unpack why modern British politics keeps chewing through its prime ministers and what that says about the system itself.

From Spain to Australia, governments are drawing a hard line on children and social media. Is this real protection — or a policy that could backfire? In this episode, Abisoye breaks down what’s changing, why governments are acting now, what tech companies are saying in response, and the big question at the centre of it all: do social media bans actually make children safer?

Why does the United States appear in almost every major global event — from Iran and Ukraine to Venezuela, Taiwan, and the Middle East? In this episode I break down the historical, military, economic, and political structures that shaped the U.S. into what many call “the leader of the free world.”We explore:How the phrase “leader of the free world” emergedThe global reach of U.S. military basesThe...

In this episode, I share the personal journey that inspired me to create ‘Where Truth Is Valued.’ From self-reflection to questioning political promises, discover why truth matters—and why this space exists for all of us to explore reality together.#WhereTruthIsValued #TruthMatters #PodcastLife #PoliticalTalk #Leadership #PersonalGrowth #HonestConversations #UKPolitics #TruthOverNoise #SelfReflect...

What actually happens when countries violate international law? When countries violate international law, there’s no global police force to step in. So does the law actually matter — or is it just words on paper? In this episode, I look at how international law works in practice when the rules are broken. From rulings at the International Court of Justice to sanctions, diplomatic isolation, and cr...

When leaders say “we will defend the international rule of law,” what do they mean in practice? In this episode, we unpack the UK’s language and choices around international law — from Iraq (2003) to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, and the current controversy over Venezuela — and ask whether the rules are applied consistently or selectively. We break down:• What “international rule of law” actually...

Where do we draw the line between a business’s right to exclusivity and the push for inclusivity? In this episode, we dive into the controversy surrounding The Girls Spot , a women’s-only gym founded by Natalie Barnett , who has now announced that her gym will only serve biological women , excluding transgender women. But here’s where it gets complicated—four years ago, when she was fundraising, s...

What does it actually mean to be English? Is it about where you were born, who your ancestors were, or how society sees you? In this episode, I explore the complexity of English identity—from history and legal definitions to public opinion and personal experience. 📍 Who gets to be English? 📍 Why does Englishness feel more exclusive than Britishness? 📍 And has the meaning of being English change...

A boycott begins with outrage—but how does it actually end? Some fade away as public interest shifts, while others, like the Nestlé boycott, last for decades. But what does it take for a boycott to truly succeed? And when is it okay to stop? In this episode, I explore the lifespan of boycotts , from Stormzy’s McDonald’s deal to historic movements like the anti-apartheid sanctions . I also share in...

Episode 13: Why did I fail my A-Levels? It’s a question that has haunted me for over a decade. In this deeply personal episode of Where Truth Is Valued, I reflect on the emotional and systemic challenges I faced during my A-Level journey—from academic anxiety to the overwhelming pressure to succeed. Joined by Kanayo Situ, an experienced educator and researcher, we explore the hidden factors behind...

n a world where everyone has a platform, how do we navigate justice amidst a sea of opinions? In this episode of Where Truth is Valued , I dive into the delicate balance between public discourse and fair trials. We explore the concept of "framing" and how our personal beliefs, past experiences, and biases shape the way we view high-profile cases. I share my own experience serving on a jury, sheddi...

What if climate change is a bigger security threat than we think? In this episode of Where Truth Is Valued , we explore a new report that ranks climate change alongside terrorism and cyber attacks as a major risk. Are we really prepared for the disasters ahead? We'll discuss cascading impacts, tipping points, and why the UK might not be ready. Plus, I’ll share how we can all take action, from peti...

Exploring Patriotism, Nationalism, and Identity in the U.K. In this episode of 'Where Truth is Valued,' host Abisoye delves into the complex issues of class, culture, and identity in the U.K. with guest Fahima Mohammed, a Muslim broadcaster and neuroscientist. They discuss the nuances of patriotism and its historical ties to imperialism and colonialism, as well as the difference between inclusive...

In today's episode, we delve into Labour's controversial plan to impose a 20% VAT on private schools.📌 Episode Highlights:- The historical context of VAT exemptions for private schools - Labour’s projected £1.6 billion revenue and its intended use - The implications for private school families and the wider educational landscape - Political ramifications and potential shifts in the educational se...

Today's the day to cast your vote for what party you want to be governing the UK for the next 5 years! On this episode, we reflect back on the past series and hear from some amazing listeners too. Thank you so much for your continuous support. The next episode will be out w/c 15/07 Remain Curious & Keep Valuing The Truth

How do you vote at the next general election when you feel no affinity towards any of the major parties? What If you’ve decided not to vote for Labour or Conservative? Because your views are more inline with a minority party  But that party wont have enough votes to win a majority at the next general election  Is there any point voting for them? In this episode, i’ll be exploring the power of the...

In this episode of "Where Truth is Valued," Abisoye Adelusi explores key promises from the Labour, Conservative, and Reform parties ahead of the UK General Election. She breaks down what these manifestos mean for: Access to Healthcare (NHS) Disposable Income (Taxes) Housing Safety (Crime) Balancing Family and Career (Childcare and Education) We know it's hard to trust politicians, bu...

Join host Abisoye Adelusi for an exciting deep dive into the UK’s legislative process, spotlighting the controversial Rwanda Safety Bill. In this episode, we’ll uncover: The step-by-step journey of how a bill becomes law The roles and power dynamics between the House of Commons and the House of Lords How public petitions can shape legislation The latest on the Rwanda Safety Act, including the dela...

Welcome to "Where Truth is Valued," the podcast where we uncover the truths and scrutinize the information we are told about our world. I'm your host, Abisoye Adelusi, and today, we're reflecting on the first live debate between Rishi Sunak and Keir Starmer ahead of the upcoming UK general election. Key Areas Discussed: Debate Overview: Highlights from the first live debate betwe...