Voice 64 explores one of South Sudan's most difficult issues in this stirring episode: Why do we as a people still accept failure on a social, cultural, and political level? We examine the causes of this risky trend, which includes corrupt officials being re-elected to government jobs and people defending dysfunction out of loyalty or fear.

We need to ask difficult questions in a country that has experienced decades of violence: Who profits from the war in South Sudan, and why are they afraid of peace? Voice 64 uncovers the hidden interests behind the ongoing conflict in this eye-opening episode. War is no longer just a tragedy; it has become a business for powerful elites and military leaders. We explore how war enriches some, sustains the power of others, and prevents people from speaking out against it. Peace, on the other hand, threatens the systems that benefit from chaos.

South Sudan was born out of struggle, but why does that struggle go on even after independence?

This episode makes us face a painful truth: our past hasn't taught us anything; it's just repeated itself. Even after decades of efforts to build nations, make peace, and free people, violence is still a constant. What lessons have we not learned? And how can we finally end this cycle?

There is a story behind every country. But what is our story, and who are we?

The first episode of Voice 64 starts with the most important question: Who are we as South Sudanese? What has made us who we are? And why do we always turn to violence to fix things?

We look at the causes of conflict and the silence that lets it grow, from colonial legacies to liberation movements, from tribal divisions to leadership failures. This episode gets us ready for a real, unfiltered look into the heart of a hurt country.