Topic: Nadia

Nadia Borch, an associate executive producer, shared that she has been approved to treat critical COVID-19 patients using an extracorporeal filter that removes the virus from the blood. She also dedicated her donation to her husband, Brandon, a Freemason who jokingly refers to her as "Illuminati-a."

Nadia Murad, a Yazidi survivor of sexual slavery by the Islamic State, is recognized for her advocacy. The hosts suggest the Nobel Committee is using the prize to support the global "Me Too" narrative. They argue that the award is being used as a political tool to influence voters in the Western world.

A local volunteer named Nadia expresses frustration at the Grenfell Tower site, claiming she has encountered many volunteers but no actual survivors. She criticizes major organizations like Oxfam and the Red Cross for their absence during the immediate crisis, arguing that donations should be sold to pay for funerals rather than being managed by these groups. Her testimony suggests a disconnect between official relief narratives and the reality on the ground.

Nadia Tolokonnikova, a founding member of the Russian collective Pussy Riot, released a new music video titled "Make America Great Again" targeting Donald Trump. NPR featured the group, focusing on their history of protesting Vladimir Putin and their current opposition to Trump's candidacy. Critics noted the irony of a Russian protest group being used as a propaganda tool by American media outlets to influence domestic politics.