Sara Byala

Nov 18, 2024 | cinemadailyus.com | Sara Byala |Nobuhiro Hosoki

3rd Annual Dances With Films – NYC announces lineup for premiere-rich film event (December 5-8) Celebrated truly indie-focused film festival will feature 77 Feature-length Narrative and Documentary films, Pilots and Shorts making World, North American, and US Premieres Evan Oppenheimer’s PEAS AND CARROTS makes its World Premiere as the Opening Night selection, and Christina… GKIDS has announced the theatrical release dates for A Silent Voice, the well-known anime movie about growing up that...

Jun 7, 2024 | observerbd.com | Sara Byala

Reflecting the entrenched realities of globalisation, development and capitalism, Bottled narrates the tale from the perspective of Africa where the sugary drink is available everywhere, when most life-saving medicines are not…Cities across the world are suffering from a severe water crisis as climate change fears turn real; theres also a huge pushback against the use of sugar with diabetes on the rise.

May 30, 2024 | thehindu.com | Sara Byala |Sudhirendar Sharma

Cities across the world are suffering from a severe water crisis as climate change fears turn real; there’s also a huge pushback against the use of sugar with diabetes on the rise. Yet, travel to virtually any place on earth, and one is likely to find a bottle or can of Coca-Cola. How has this carbonated drink become ubiquitous across the water-stressed world, and whose primary constituent is locally sourced water only?

Jan 31, 2024 | independent.co.ug | Sara Byala

Home / Business / Coca-Cola in Africa: a long history full of unexpected twists and turns Business, In The Magazine, Interview ANALYSIS | SARA BYALA | A new book called Bottled: How Coca-Cola Became African tells the story of how the world’s most famous carbonated drink conquered the continent.

Jan 31, 2024 | bizcommunity.africa | Duncan Miriri |Karabo Ledwaba |Sara Byala

2 days7 days30 daysBy Industry Germany's Bayer will contract a third party to distribute its pharmaceutical products in four African markets including Kenya, it said, adding that the impact on jobs will be minimal. The company, which has 200 employees in the region, said the move that targets Kenya, Ethiopia, Nigeria and Ghana, will not impact its crop science division, which makes up 90% of the business.