In episode 9 of the Imagejunkies podcast, editor Christian Parkinson has a long conversation with legendary BBC cameraman Glenn Middleton. Glenn is a South African who has been filming across Africa since the early 90's.
In this interview we discuss what it was like covering the brutalities of the apartheid regime, witnessing the genocide in Rwanda and covering the war in the DRC.
If you are interested in the world of TV news and the recent history of Africa then you really don't want to miss this episode.
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To find out more about @imagejunkies you can visit the website www.imagejunkies.net.
Journalism and PTSD: A conversation with Gavin Campbell
Pak Yiu: Working in China and covering the Hong Kong protests
Travelling: An audio diary from Sudan
Breaking into wildlife filmmaking with Alex Braczkowski
Covering war and hostile environments
Underwater cameraman: An interview with Jason Boswell
Q and A with Imagejunkies: What's the most dangerous assignment you've done? How did you get started in the industry?
Pictures in a hurry: Phil Darley on his new novel about a news cameraman
In the line of fire: Caught in Zimbabwe's post-election violence
"Anyone with a camera was an enemy of the state" - Tendai Musiya talks about filming in Zimbabwe
The Imagejunkies travel tips
Using the Sony PXW-Z90 to shoot news and my latest assignment to South Sudan
Even news photographers have bad days
Starting out in the news industry: Federica De Caria
Filming in the extreme cold: Stu McKenzie
What kit do I use to shoot news and why?
Richard Atkinson: From the Rhodesian war to Afghanistan and still going strong
The news agency life: Covering South America with Paul Byrne
From the Royal Marines to a career in journalism: Lee Durant
What makes the perfect news cameraman? An interview with Andrew Harding (re-upload)
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