Close Menu
Welcome AfricaWelcome Africa
  • HOME
  • RESOURCES
    • Grants and subsidies
    • Employment opportunities
    • Courses
  • WHO WE ARE
    • About us
    • Partners
    • Our dreams
    • Contact
  • OPINION
  • NEWS
    • Newsroom
    • Media
    • Analysis
    • Culture
    • Companies
  • THE 54...
  • Español ES
    • Français FR
    • English (UK) EN
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube
THE LATEST
  • Puerto de la Cruz hosts the Miradas Afroindígenas reality film festival
  • Spain reinforces its commitment to the women of Nador
  • Mauritania commits to technological innovation alongside Tunisia
  • «Oumou Sangaré's »Kun Fe Ko' reborn as viral phenomenon in Nigeria
  • Aba Diop elevates the Senegalese sabar to a universal jazz language
  • Senegal redefines its fiscal strategy to boost investment and local production
  • Book highlights science spoken in African languages
  • Kenyan engineer revolutionises accessibility with 3D avatars for sign language
  • Legal Notice
  • Privacy Policy
LinkedIn Instagram Facebook YouTube
Welcome AfricaWelcome Africa
Saturday, 1 November
  • HOME
  • RESOURCES
    • Grants and subsidies
    • Employment opportunities
    • Courses
  • WHO WE ARE
    • About us
    • Our dreams
    • Partners
    • Contact
  • OPINION
  • NEWS
    • Newsroom
    • Media
    • Analysis
    • Culture
    • Companies
  • THE 54...
  • English (UK) EN
    • Français FR
    • Español ES
Welcome AfricaWelcome Africa
Home page " News " Edu Thiam, the Senegalese who saves lives in the Mediterranean

Edu Thiam, the Senegalese who saves lives in the Mediterranean

Media 21/08/2025
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email

0:00

Cadena SER tells the story of a Senegalese rescuer on board the Aita Mari in the Mediterranean.
Cadena SER tells the story of a Senegalese rescuer on board the Aita Mari in the Mediterranean.

Edu Thiam, a 40-year-old resident of Irun, is a member of the crew of the Aita Mari, the Humanitarian Maritime Rescue ship operating in the Mediterranean.

He arrived in Euskadi in 2016 to join his family. After working in construction and cleaning, he decided to turn his life to the sea and humanitarian aid.

Since then, it has participated in more than a dozen rescue missions, some with more than a hundred people assisted. In his last operation, he saved 13 migrants, including several minors.

His work is not limited to pulling people out of the water. He also conveys calm to those rescued, speaking to them in French or English and reminding them that they are safe.

👉 Read the full story HERE.

Aita Mari Edu Thiam Humanitarian Maritime Rescue
Previous ArticleSpanish courses of the Instituto Cervantes in Dakar
Next Article Canary Islands examines the Sahel and its relationship with migration
PR.
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • YouTube
  • LinkedIn
LATEST PUBLICATIONS

Puerto de la Cruz hosts the Miradas Afroindígenas reality film festival

30/10/2025

Spain reinforces its commitment to the women of Nador

29/10/2025

Mauritania commits to technological innovation alongside Tunisia

29/10/2025

«Oumou Sangaré's »Kun Fe Ko' reborn as viral phenomenon in Nigeria

29/10/2025

Aba Diop elevates the Senegalese sabar to a universal jazz language

29/10/2025

Senegal redefines its fiscal strategy to boost investment and local production

29/10/2025

Book highlights science spoken in African languages

29/10/2025

Kenyan engineer revolutionises accessibility with 3D avatars for sign language

29/10/2025

Juan Manuel Pardellas

Journalist

Author, among other publications and works, of HÉROES DE ÉBANO, FINCA MACHINDA and EN ESTE GRAN MAR.

IN THIS GREAT SEA FINCA MACHINDA HEROES OF EBONY
LinkedIn Facebook Instagram YouTube
  • Legal Notice
  • Privacy Policy
2025 Welcome Africa : Development: Web By Canarias.

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.