Podcasts about Addis

From Addis to the Barbican and back again, this episode dives into the sound-world shaped by Mulatu Astatke — the father of Ethio jazz. With Mulatu having recently completed his farewell tour, Steve goes back to a long, previously-unreleased interview he recorded with him during the making of Hackney Colliery Band's Collaborations: Volume One. What emerges is a portrait of a true pioneer: a composer trained in London and at Berklee, a collaborator with Duke Ellington, and the architect of a style heard across film soundtracks, samples and stages worldwide.Expect discussions of Ethio jazz's roots in traditional modes and tribal instruments; a journey through pentatonic and diminished scales; and Mulatu's deep reflections on African musical heritage and collaboration. There's even a live extract of Derashe from HCB's Barbican show — the tune he discusses in the interview.In this episode:• How Mulatu fused Ethiopian pentatonic traditions with jazz harmony and improvisation.• Why some Ethiopian tribes use diminished (whole–half) scales, and how that changes the emotional palette.• The story of Duke Ellington's Jazz Ambassadors tour — and how Ellington ended up performing one of Mulatu's arrangements in Addis.• The embilta, washint and other Ethiopian wind instruments that parallel trumpets, trombones and baritone sax.• The link between African “bush” instruments, mbira/“African piano” traditions, and Western harmonic thinking.• A rare 2018 interview captured at Livingston Studios during the HCB/Mulatu recording sessions.• A live performance of Derashe from the Barbican, featuring Hackney Colliery Band and Mulatu Astatke.Also in this episode, Steve welcomes listeners from the New Scientist Podcast and explores the science–music crossover behind shell acoustics, underwater sound, and the physics of musical evolution. Plus a reminder that the new Origin of the Pieces website now includes full transcripts, an interactive world-map archive of every episode, and a growing library of extras.And don't miss the upcoming Wilton's Music Hall shows on 24th January 2026, including the first ever Origin KIDS matinee at 2pm and the evening performance at 7pm. TICKETS.

My Story   Talk 32   Life after Mattersey (2) Welcome to Talk 32 in our series where I'm reflecting on God's goodness to me throughout my life. Last time I was telling you how the Lord opened up a wider ministry for me after we left Mattersey and we concentrated on Countries in Europe. Today it will be Africa and Reunion Island.   African Countries I have already mentioned my first trip to Africa which was to Burkina Faso in the year 2000 while we were still at Mattersey. The next trip was to South Africa in 2004, just after leaving Mattersey, which I have also mentioned already. The African countries I visited after Mattersey were Ethiopia (five times between 05 and 09), and Ghana, Nigeria, and South Africa again, making a total of ten trips overall, half of which were to Ethiopia..   I visited Ghana in 2007 at the invitation of Paul Frimpong Manso, then the Superintendent of the Ashanti Region and later to become the General Superintendent of Assemblies of God in Ghana. Paul had been a student at Mattersey in the nineties, being one of the first to earn our newly validated BA degree and had later returned to take our MA too.   The purpose of my visit was primarily to speak at their pastors' conference and preach at their ordination service for new ministers. I was treated like royalty despite the fact that they were all smartly dressed in suits and ties – and some even with clerical collars – while I wore a short sleeved open-necked shirt, a special concession granted to me as someone unaccustomed to the temperature which, although it was only January, was far too high for my liking – a problem I was to face later in India in 2010.   It was a privilege to see the great work that Paul was doing and to know that he valued highly the teaching he had received at Mattersey. One of the things he had said to his fellow-students about my teaching on the Holy Spirit was that in Ghana they not only believed the things I taught but that they also put them into practice! Miracles seem to happen more often in Africa than they do in Europe, but often there is a lack of sound biblical teaching to go with them. The truth is, we need both. And a major part of my ministry has been to emphasise this.   My visit to Nigeria in 08 was unique in that the invitation did not come from any of the usual sources. Barrie Taylor is my daughter Sarah's father-in-law and has exercised an ongoing ministry for many years visiting Nigeria and by regular visits has developed a strong relationship with some of the churches there. As a result they respectfully refer to him as Uncle Barrie.       Barrie invited me to accompany him on one of these trips and I was delighted to do so. We flew to Abuja, the capital of Nigeria, and were met by pastors John Sarota and Vitalis Yahemba, the CEO of Truth and Life Ministry. We travelled by car to Kaduna a journey of some 200 kilometres to the north of Abuja and stayed at the Catholic Social Centre sleeping in relatively comfortable rooms.   But I confess I was disturbed at times by the high-pitched buzz an occasional mosquito flapping its wings at 250 times a second and by the fear that one might find its way under the mosquito net. Another disturbance early each morning was the sound of the muezzin calling from the minaret of a local mosque reminding faithful Muslims to pray. Kaduna lies very close to the northern area of Nigeria which is predominantly Muslim and where so many Christians have lost their lives for their faith.   Despite the ever-present Muslim threat, Christians from the area gathered in large numbers, evidenced by the fact that while we were there the total attendance was around 2,500, meetings being held at Talmo College in a hall holding about 800 and the messages relayed to four marquees and translated into four different tribal languages. We both felt that the trip had been well worthwhile and I was particularly grateful for the opportunity to get to know Barrie better and to discover how much we both had in common.   I went to South Africa again in November 2009 at the request of Paul Alexander to teach at the Africa School of Missions which he had founded some time previously. I enjoyed teaching the small class of students and the fellowship at mealtimes with staff members too. However, there were long periods each day when I had little to do and, apart from a quick visit to the Kruger National Park, which I had visited with Eileen in 04, I needed to find something to do to occupy my time. So I decided the start writing a new book.   For some time I had been feeling that I should write something that would be useful as a tool in evangelism, and this was confirmed by something Brian Niblock said to me when he was preaching in our church in Brixham. And that's how I came to write my little book, Signs from Heaven – why I believe. To my surprise, the whole thing was finished by the time I left South Africa.   But perhaps the most significant moment about the whole trip was what happened on the flight home. I checked in online at the earliest possible moment and was able to get a seat at the front of economy where there was the most legroom. But after boarding the plane I was soon asked by a flight attendant if I would vacate my seat as someone had been taken ill and needed easy access to a seat on that row. So I ended up sitting in a different seat, but on the same row and, as it turned out, right next to the man who was unwell.   He was accompanied by his wife who explained to me that only a few days earlier they had flown to South Africa for a holiday but on arrival her husband had been rushed to hospital. His condition, the details of which I forget, was quite rare, totally unexpected, potentially fatal, and required specialist treatment. They were returning to England in a state of shock and understandably very worried.   They asked me what I had been doing in South Africa, and I said that among other things I had been writing a book about miracles. I said something like,   It sounds like you need a miracle right now.   It turned out that they were Catholics and, though they hadn't been to church for a long time, certainly did believe in miracles. I shared the gospel with them, prayed for them, gave them a copy of my book on healing, and posted them Signs from Heaven as soon as it was published. Years later she told me that her husband, who had made an unexpectedly quick recovery, had now died, but that that encounter on the plane had restored their faith in the Lord Jesus.   My first trip to Ethiopia was in January 2005 at the invitation of Heikki Pentinnen, a Finnish missionary who was organising an international charismatic conference in Addis Ababa and looking for a main speaker to take several sessions on the gifts of the Spirit. He had heard about me from Arto Hamalainan who knew me well through our work on the PEF presidium. Hundreds of leaders, including those from Orthodox and Coptic churches, gathered from across Ethiopia for this unique occasion and I was thrilled to see their desire to get a biblical grasp on the work of the Spirit.   I made annual visits for the next four years (2006-09) teaching for one or two weeks in a Bible College in Addis at the invitation of Canadian missionaries Jeremy and Teresa Feller with whom I usually stayed. Jeremy and Teresa's parents, Brian and Valerie Rutten, had all come to Mattersey to take our MA in Pentecostal and Charismatic Studies and were keen to have me come and teach in the college where they were serving with PAOC (Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada).   On at least two of these occasions, I was accompanied by Eileen who loved the country and its wonderful people. Apart from the teaching in the college we were taken on lengthy trips to parts of the country which were far hotter than Addis where the climate is more acceptable because of its high altitude. One such trip in February 07 was to Awassa some 290 kilometres to the south. Eileen's journal captures the memory very well: Lush vegetation, bananas, sugar cane. Beautiful. Lakes, mountains, animals, people, donkey carts. Small groups of huts. Camels, ostrich, hyena. A dead animal being eaten by a vulture and a dog watching and waiting, Young children herding animals, carrying heavy loads, water, bundles of leaves, sticks.   The Pentecostal Church in Awassa where I preached on the Sunday was one of the largest in Ethiopia. 2000 people gather at 6.00 every morning to pray. There were 6000 in the 9am service. They have six branch churches with a total membership of 12,000. God is doing amazing things in Ethiopia and I'm so grateful to have had the privilege of teaching and preaching there over those few years.   And I'm grateful, too, that we were able to fund the translation into Amharic of Body Builders, my book on spiritual gifts. Despite the massive growth of the church, Ethiopian church leaders recognise their need of sound biblical teaching and if I have made at least a small contribution to that, the Lord be praised.   Ile de la Réunion (Reunion Island) Located in the Indian Ocean between Africa and India, the Ile de la Réunion is an overseas French territory. I have already mentioned in an earlier chapter how in 2004 I was the main speaker at the French National Pastors' Conference in Bordeaux. It was there that I met David Cizéron who told me about his father's work in Réunion and gave me a book about him. Aimé Cizeron was now with the Lord, but I was fascinated with the account of his apostolic ministry as a result of which some 40 churches had been planted all over the island.   So I was pleasantly surprised a year later to receive an invitation to be a guest speaker at the 40th Anniversary Celebration of the founding of ADD in Réunion in 2006. They were happy to pay the airfares for both Eileen and me and, as I learnt later, as a tropical island Réunion is a much sought after holiday destination particularly for the French. But we had accepted the invitation well before we knew all this because I was determined to visit the place where 5000 people were gathering within four weeks of the start of Cizéron's ministry as a result of the miracles of healing that were taking place.   So in April 06 we flew to Réunion via Paris, landing at the Roland Garros airport to be greeted by a TV crew asking how we were expecting the eight days of meeting to go. I was very tired after what had been an extremely long journey, made worse by an eleven hour delay in Paris, and simply replied, I believe the Lord will bless us greatly, which he certainly did.   But that did not mean that everything would go smoothly. The very next day, our hosts, Patrick and Joanna, were showing us round a market in Saint Denis when they met a friend and introduced us to her. She then said something very strange: You are not afraid of the Chikungunya? Now there were some live chickens for sale in the market and, not knowing what Chikungunya was, I thought it must be something to do with chickens.       But no. Chikungunya is a highly infectious disease borne by mosquitoes and potentially fatal! The entire island was affected by it and we had not noticed the warnings about it when we arrived at the airport. We found out later that Tom Trask, American AoG General Superintendent and guest speaker at the conference, had been warned about it in advance, but somehow no one had thought to tell us.   But despite all that, we had a great eight days of meetings and the Lord not only preserved us from the chikungunya but greatly blessed all the meetings and ministry. So much so that we were invited back the following year for a longer visit where I conducted seminars for the pastors on spiritual gifts, preached in two evangelistic meetings, and took a series of Bible studies from Monday to Friday in the church in Saint Denis.   The people were really hungry for the Word of God. In each evangelistic meeting over 200 people came forward in response to the gospel appeal, and there were over 700 each night for each of the Bible studies. My subject, as usual, was spiritual gifts, but I shall never forget the remarkable way some one came to Christ at the close of one of those meetings. But first I need to tell you about Véronique.   Véronique was a kind lady who took us to explore various parts of the island during the daytime when there were no meetings until the evening. Réunion is a volcanic island and one such trip involved driving to the top of the volcano and then walking down into its crater. This was apparently quite safe even though the volcano erupted quite frequently and the steam was still rising from the lava months after the last eruption.   One of the days we were there was a public holiday and Véronique had taken her children to the beach. While she was there she told a friend about the meetings and persuaded her to come. She came to the meeting and was so overwhelmed by the worship that she felt she had to leave. But when she was about ten minutes away from the church she suddenly heard the music from the church coming through her mobile phone. No one had called her and, unable to think of any natural explanation, she felt compelled to return to the meeting. She sat through it in tears and at the end, although I had not made a gospel appeal, came forward and asked how she could be saved. It was such a joy to be able to lead her to the Lord and to learn later that she was regularly attending her local ADD church.   So the Lord was using us and blessing us in so many different ways and I look back on those years with great gratitude to God. Next time I'll be talking about our trip to India in 2010 when I began to experience very real health challenges for the first time in my life.

In this powerful episode of The Mike Litton Experience, host Mike Litton sits down with Cryssie Addis, founder of Braided Hope, author, speaker, and advocate for women facing infertility, miscarriage, and spiritual shame. Cryssie shares her deeply personal journey of ten years navigating pregnancy loss, church hurt, identity, and healing — and how God transformed her heartbreak into purpose. She opens up about the unspoken emotional and spiritual battles many women face, including the silent rise of suicidal thoughts among those dealing with infertility. This episode reveals: How faith carried Cryssie through grief and isolation Why many women hide their pain — and how community can save lives The birth of Braided Hope and its mission of suicide awareness & compassion How shame inside the church can damage — and how love restores Why your story, scars, and survival are your ministry Whether you're navigating your own season of loss, supporting someone who is, or simply seeking a message of hope, this conversation will challenge you, inspire you, and remind you of the miracle of your own existence. Don't forget to LIKE, COMMENT, and SUBSCRIBE for more life-changing conversations every week. Turn on notifications so you never miss an episode of The Mike Litton Experience. Follow Cryssie Addis & Braided Hope:Website: braidedfaith.comSocial Media: @ChrissieAddis

Ray Hamilton is the founder and CEO of Merf Music Group and Song Placement Pros, renowned for connecting songwriters with major-label artists and sync opportunities across film, TV, and streaming. His development work has led to placements with Miranda Lambert, Ashley McBryde, Trisha Yearwood, and Eric Church. Joining him are two of his standout collaborators—Addis Luv, a Trinidad-born artist blending Caribbean roots with modern country flair, and Kris Heaton, a veteran rock/pop songwriter whose charting hits and heartfelt storytelling define his decades-long career.In this episode, Ray Hamilton, Addis Luv, and Kris Heaton share how collaboration, mentorship, and persistence can take a song from an independent idea to major placements and global audiences.Key Takeaways:How Merf Music Group and Song Placement Pros turn songwriting potential into placement-ready success stories.The artist's journey—from Addis Luv's Caribbean-country sound to Kris Heaton's rock storytelling—and how authentic expression attracts industry attention.Actionable advice on pitching songs, navigating sync and label placements, and building career momentum through mentorship.---→ Learn more about Ray, Addis and Kris at: SongPlacementPros.com.Book an Artist Breakthrough Session with the Modern Musician team: https://apply.modernmusician.me/podcast

Mark Clifton, Mark Hallock, and Dan Hurst are joined by Andy Addis, the rural strategies coordinator at the North American Mission Board, to talk about some unique aspects of rural ministry. “The Big Three” in Rural Ministry: Vocational Identity Low Resources Isolation

Mark Clifton, Mark Hallock, and Dan Hurst are joined by Andy Addis, the rural strategies coordinator at the North American Mission Board, to discuss transformational discipleship strategies. Some Highlights: Real disciples come away “smelling” like Jesus. True discipleship is about presence. The answer is not new discipleship material—it's walking with Jesus. A four-step process to read Scripture: Summarize Expose Change Prepare Resources Related to This Episode: Reading It Right

D'une ville péninsule (Conakry) aux villes qui ne meurent jamais (Beyrouth), la route passe aussi par Addis, Kingston, Bogota. Bon voyage ! Comme tous les mois, Sophian Fanen propose 5 nouveautés : - Ata Kak, Batakari, tiré de l'album Batakari (Awesome Tapes from Africa, 2025) - Sister Nancy, Armageddon, tiré de l'album Armageddon (Ariwa Sounds, 2025) - Yasmine Hamdan, Shadia, tiré de l'album I Remember I Forget (Hamdanistan/Kwaidan Records, 2025) - Mulatu Astatke, Kulun, tiré de l'album Mulatu Plays Mulatu (Strut Records, 2025) - Lucas Hill, Madrugada, tiré de l'album El sol sale también (Polen Records, 2025).   Puis la #SessionLive reçoit Kaabi Kouyaté pour la sortie de Tribute to Kandia.  Sory Kandia Kouyaté (1933-1977) fut «La voix» de la Guinée indépendante. Descendant de Balla Fasséké Kouyaté, l'illustre «djeli» (détenteur de la tradition orale d'un peuple) de Soundiata Keïta, le fondateur de l'Empire du Mandingue, initié à la musique (notamment au ngoni) et à la complexe généalogie mandingue par son érudit de père, il rejoint très tôt la cour royale de Mamou où ses dons vont faire merveille. C'est à ce baobab de la chanson guinéenne qu'un de ses fils, Kabiné Kandia Kouyaté, alias Kaabi, consacre cet hommage. Un projet suscité par le réalisateur Laurent Chevallier qui réalisa «La Trace de Kandia», dans lequel Kaabi revenait en Guinée sur les traces de son père, à la rencontre des lieux et témoins de sa légende. Par le choix du répertoire, cet hommage rend compte de la géographie mentale de Sory Kandia Kouyaté, de son insertion dans la chanson de geste griotique mandingue Contemporanéiser un patrimoine : tel était l'objectif que s'assignait Sory Kandia Kouyaté.  C'est dans le même esprit que Kaabi a œuvré, lui qui avoue avoir eu besoin de temps pour comprendre l'envergure d'un tel legs. Fort de ce bagage, il s'est donc entouré d'un équipage ad hoc. Des fidèles comme Badje Tounkara (ngoni), Ballaké Sissoko (kora), Lansine Kouyaté (balafon) ou des invités sachant combien l'on ne pénètre dans la musique mandingue qu'avec tact et d'humilité, à l'instar d'un Jean-Philippe Rykiel, familier des musiciens africains, dont le piano prend ses quartiers dans la savane. La présence de la chanteuse Aminata Camara, qui fut choriste de son père, symbolisant comme un passage de témoin. Encore que le plus fascinant dans cet album est la voix de Kaabi, dont le timbre, les modulations, les inflexions, facétie de l'ADN, font écho de façon si troublante à celle du plus célèbre griot de la Guinée. (D'après Frank Tenaille). Titres interprétés au grand studio - Mobalou Live RFI  - Wamiyo, extrait CD - N'na Yafa Live RFI  Line Up : Kaabi Kouyaté (chant), Jean-Philippe Rykiel (Piano), Chérif Soumano (Kora) & Youssouf Diabaté (Ngoni). Son : Benoît Letirant, Mathias Taylor. RFI Vidéos : Christophe Valette, Dominique Fiant et Cyril Etienne. ► Album Tribute to Kandia (Buda Musique / Socadisc 2025). Site de Kaabi Kouyaté  Kaabi Kouyaté à lire sur RFI Musique La trace de Kandia Sory Kandia Kouyaté à lire sur RFI Musique.

D'une ville péninsule (Conakry) aux villes qui ne meurent jamais (Beyrouth), la route passe aussi par Addis, Kingston, Bogota. Bon voyage ! Comme tous les mois, Sophian Fanen propose 5 nouveautés : - Ata Kak, Batakari, tiré de l'album Batakari (Awesome Tapes from Africa, 2025) - Sister Nancy, Armageddon, tiré de l'album Armageddon (Ariwa Sounds, 2025) - Yasmine Hamdan, Shadia, tiré de l'album I Remember I Forget (Hamdanistan/Kwaidan Records, 2025) - Mulatu Astatke, Kulun, tiré de l'album Mulatu Plays Mulatu (Strut Records, 2025) - Lucas Hill, Madrugada, tiré de l'album El sol sale también (Polen Records, 2025).   Puis la #SessionLive reçoit Kaabi Kouyaté pour la sortie de Tribute to Kandia.  Sory Kandia Kouyaté (1933-1977) fut «La voix» de la Guinée indépendante. Descendant de Balla Fasséké Kouyaté, l'illustre «djeli» (détenteur de la tradition orale d'un peuple) de Soundiata Keïta, le fondateur de l'Empire du Mandingue, initié à la musique (notamment au ngoni) et à la complexe généalogie mandingue par son érudit de père, il rejoint très tôt la cour royale de Mamou où ses dons vont faire merveille. C'est à ce baobab de la chanson guinéenne qu'un de ses fils, Kabiné Kandia Kouyaté, alias Kaabi, consacre cet hommage. Un projet suscité par le réalisateur Laurent Chevallier qui réalisa «La Trace de Kandia», dans lequel Kaabi revenait en Guinée sur les traces de son père, à la rencontre des lieux et témoins de sa légende. Par le choix du répertoire, cet hommage rend compte de la géographie mentale de Sory Kandia Kouyaté, de son insertion dans la chanson de geste griotique mandingue Contemporanéiser un patrimoine : tel était l'objectif que s'assignait Sory Kandia Kouyaté.  C'est dans le même esprit que Kaabi a œuvré, lui qui avoue avoir eu besoin de temps pour comprendre l'envergure d'un tel legs. Fort de ce bagage, il s'est donc entouré d'un équipage ad hoc. Des fidèles comme Badje Tounkara (ngoni), Ballaké Sissoko (kora), Lansine Kouyaté (balafon) ou des invités sachant combien l'on ne pénètre dans la musique mandingue qu'avec tact et d'humilité, à l'instar d'un Jean-Philippe Rykiel, familier des musiciens africains, dont le piano prend ses quartiers dans la savane. La présence de la chanteuse Aminata Camara, qui fut choriste de son père, symbolisant comme un passage de témoin. Encore que le plus fascinant dans cet album est la voix de Kaabi, dont le timbre, les modulations, les inflexions, facétie de l'ADN, font écho de façon si troublante à celle du plus célèbre griot de la Guinée. (D'après Frank Tenaille). Titres interprétés au grand studio - Mobalou Live RFI  - Wamiyo, extrait CD - N'na Yafa Live RFI  Line Up : Kaabi Kouyaté (chant), Jean-Philippe Rykiel (Piano), Chérif Soumano (Kora) & Youssouf Diabaté (Ngoni). Son : Benoît Letirant, Mathias Taylor. RFI Vidéos : Christophe Valette, Dominique Fiant et Cyril Etienne. ► Album Tribute to Kandia (Buda Musique / Socadisc 2025). Site de Kaabi Kouyaté  Kaabi Kouyaté à lire sur RFI Musique La trace de Kandia Sory Kandia Kouyaté à lire sur RFI Musique.

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Chanteuse et romancière, Alissa Wenz publie «Le Désir dans la cage», une biographie de Mel Bonis et voit paraître son deuxième album Voleuse. Dans son quatrième livre, elle conte la vie de la compositrice Mel Bonis, une contemporaine de Debussy et Satie, dont la partition a été effacée par les hommes, un drôle d'oiseau dont Alissa Wenz a exploré la cage pour l'aider à prendre un nouvel envol dans un récit romantique, exaltant et mélancolique. L'écrivaine Alissa Wenz était l'invitée de Marjorie Bertin.  «Le désir dans la cage» est disponible aux éditions Les avrils.   ► Chronique Continent'art Olivier Rogez nous emmène dans le « swinging Addis » des années 1960-1970.    ► Playlist du jour - Alissa Wenz - J'ai tellement. - Queen Rima - Bad Man.

Chanteuse et romancière, Alissa Wenz publie «Le Désir dans la cage», une biographie de Mel Bonis et voit paraître son deuxième album Voleuse. Dans son quatrième livre, elle conte la vie de la compositrice Mel Bonis, une contemporaine de Debussy et Satie, dont la partition a été effacée par les hommes, un drôle d'oiseau dont Alissa Wenz a exploré la cage pour l'aider à prendre un nouvel envol dans un récit romantique, exaltant et mélancolique. L'écrivaine Alissa Wenz était l'invitée de Marjorie Bertin.  «Le désir dans la cage» est disponible aux éditions Les avrils.   ► Chronique Continent'art Olivier Rogez nous emmène dans le « swinging Addis » des années 1960-1970.    ► Playlist du jour - Alissa Wenz - J'ai tellement. - Queen Rima - Bad Man.

Uchumi wa kijani ni miongoni mwa mada kuu zilizojadiliwa kwenye mkutano wa pili wa mazingira wa bara la Afrika uliofanyika hivi majuzi jijini Addis ababa, ambapo wajumbe walijadili mikakati ya kufadhili maendeleo ya kijani barani Afrika kupitia masuluhisho yanayotegemea asili, teknolojia safi. Mjadala umeibuka kuhusu nafasi ya vijana katika mipango ya serikali za Afrika kuelekea uchumi wa kijani, kupitia ajira za kijani.

À Addis-Abeba, capitale de l'Éthiopie, ils sont nombreux à avoir tenté un pari risqué cette année : acheter une voiture électrique. Dans un pays où les coupures de courant sont fréquentes et où les véhicules électriques restent une rareté, l'idée pouvait sembler hasardeuse. Mais pour la plupart des possesseurs de voiture électrique, quatre mois après l'achat, ils assurent ne rien regretter. Fini les interminables files d'attente aux stations-service. L'Éthiopie est devenue le premier pays au monde à interdire l'importation de véhicules thermiques. Résultat, environ 115 000 voitures électriques circulent désormais sur ses routes.Le gouvernement pousse cette transition avec des exonérations fiscales et mise sur son gigantesque barrage de la Renaissance pour fournir une énergie verte et bon marché. Mais la réalité quotidienne reste contrastée. Lema Wakgari, exportateur de café, conduit une BYD chinoise. Il apprécie son confort mais pointe le manque criant de bornes de recharge : « Même à Addis, elles restent trop rares. Hors de la capitale, il n'y a aucun véhicule électrique. » La marque BYD domine le marché, suivie de quelques modèles occidentaux. Et l'argument économique est décisif : un chauffeur de taxi explique être passé de 20 000 birrs par mois en essence à moins de 3 000 birrs en électricité. Pourtant, le réseau national peine à suivre. Seuls 20 % des ménages ont accès à l'électricité quasiment en continu, et à peine un tiers de la population est raccordée. Les coupures perturbent la vie quotidienne et l'activité des usines. Mais face aux pénuries chroniques de carburant, l'électrique reste jugé plus pratique en ville.Derrière ce virage, il y a surtout une stratégie économique. L'Éthiopie dépense chaque année près de 4,5 milliards de dollars pour importer du carburant. Le barrage de la Renaissance, inauguré après 14 ans de travaux, double presque la production nationale avec ses 5 150 mégawatts. Objectif : rendre la recharge plus fiable et réduire la facture énergétique. Le gouvernement veut aussi développer une filière locale de véhicules électriques pour créer des emplois. Les prix, eux, restent élevés : environ 2,2 millions de birrs pour une BYD, dans un pays où le salaire moyen reste très bas. L'État ambitionne 2 300 stations de recharge, mais Addis n'en compte qu'une centaine. Et pour les poids lourds reliant Djibouti à la capitale, aucune alternative électrique pour l'instant. Malgré ces défis, l'Éthiopie avance à contre-courant. Preuve que la transition électrique peut progresser, même dans un pays où l'électricité elle-même reste un luxe.--Cet épisode est sponsorisé par Freelance Informatique, la plateforme qui met en relation consultants indépendants et entreprises clientes. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

"I believe in showing up, even when it's tough"**Previously filmed before the 2025 XMA Europa Awards**'The Internet's Relatable Wh**e' Addis Fouché shares her journey of sobriety, advocacy, breaking barriers between the adult industry and mainstream. Discover how Addis navigates her multifaceted career with humor and authenticity, all while challenging societal norms. From her unique dating preferences to her empowering work ethic, this episode is packed with insights and laughter.Want more Addis? https://addisfouche.com/ Support: https://swopusa.org/Stay Connected: https://linktr.ee/msradiosapphire

In this episode of the “CC and JT Amateur Hour,” we interview British writer and teacher Anthony Addis. He discusses his experiences living and teaching internationally, his writing journey, and the inspirations behind his novels.Anthony shares insights into his creative process, the challenges he faces as a writer, and the impact of personal experiences on his storytelling. He also offers advice for aspiring writers and reflects on the significance of travel and childhood experiences in shaping his work.He also speaks to his experience on our podcast here. We appreciate his kind words and professionalism.Anthony's website can be found at https://anthonyaddis.co.uk/His books can be found on Amazon, He is on TikTok, BlueSky, Threads, Twitter/X.+++Our Website: ⁠www.carsonhume.com⁠Who We are: ⁠https://carsonhume.com/about/⁠Our Books: ⁠https://carsonhume.com/books-2/⁠Our bookstore: https://carsonhume.square.site/Our Business: ⁠https://twomoorebooks.com/⁠⁠please buy us coffee!⁠For those who listen on the way to work, we are on these fine podcast platforms: ⁠Spotify⁠ ⁠Apple⁠ ⁠Pocket Casts⁠ ⁠Radio Public⁠Note: Two Moore Books, LLC does not receive financial compensation for promoting third-party businesses and websites. We are speaking to our specific experiences. Your mileage may vary.

One of our most controversial interviews—remastered into one episode. Dr. Astrid Stuckelberger takes us into the shadows of CERN, the European Organization for Nuclear Research, a global science facility known for its groundbreaking research in particle physics, particularly through the Large Hadron Collider (LHC). With CERN comes demons, aliens, UFOs, subatomic dimensions, the CIA, and more.

Official stance on Subway Takes is it sucks

Suite de notre série qui vous emmène à la découverte des délices du continent, ces plats qui font saliver rien qu'à l'évocation de leur nom. Pour le cinquième épisode, nous allons ce matin en Éthiopie. Au menu : le ti'hilo. Originaire de la région du Tigré, ce plat familial n'est pas le plus connu du pays, mais il est de plus en plus populaire. On peut désormais le trouver dans l'intégralité de l'Éthiopie, y compris dans la capitale, Addis-Abeba. De notre correspondante à Addis-Abeba, Au cœur du quartier de Haya Huwlet, le restaurant Kiros détonne. Sur les tables, pas de traditionnel shiro, cette purée de pois cassés dégustée au quotidien par les Éthiopiens. Ici, le ti'hilo est à l'honneur. « On a décidé de faire du ti'hilo car il y a encore peu d'établissements qui proposent ce plat ici », explique Melka, charlotte blanche sur la tête, qui officie en cuisine. Le restaurant fait le bonheur de Bisrat, un client occasionnel est né à Mekelle, mais habite à Addis-Abeba depuis quelques années. « Le ti'hilo est un plat traditionnel, particulièrement dans la région d'Adigrat, dans le Tigré. Mais aujourd'hui, on peut trouver le ti'hilo ici, dans quelques bons restaurants d'Addis. Ce sont devenus des endroits très reconnus », estime-t-il. Les mains plongées dans la farine d'orge qui sert de base aux petites boulettes beiges, l'un des éléments principaux du plat, Melka détaille la recette : « Une fois qu'on a pétri la pâte, on fait le selsi, un mélange d'oignons, de tomates, d'huile et de poivrons. À côté, on prépare le sejo, une purée de pois cassés. Ça, c'est le ti'hilo qu'on fait pendant le jeûne, sans viande. » En salle, le ti'hilo est servi avec une petite touche cérémoniale : une serveuse se charge de confectionner les boulettes et les dépose ensuite sur un grand plateau en métal recouvert d'injira, galette éthiopienne présente à chaque repas. Les clients piquent ensuite les boulettes avec un bâtonnet en bois, avant de les tremper dans le selsi. Une tradition qui réveille à chaque fois, chez Bisrat, un peu de nostalgie. « Manger du ti'hilo, surtout quand je suis à Addis, me rappelle ma région, le Tigré, sa culture et plein d'autres choses. Quand je commence à goûter le ti'hilo, cela me ramène là-bas, chez moi », confie-t-il. En dehors des périodes de jeûne végétarien, très suivi par les chrétiens orthodoxes en Éthiopie, le ti'hilo se déguste aussi avec de la viande de bœuf. À écouter aussiÉthiopie, aux limites de la terre nourricière

Note: there are some glitchy technical difficulties in the middle of the video. Thank you for your patience.Andy Thomas returns to All Things Unexplained to discuss his new book, STRANGE: PARANORMAL REALITIES IN THE EVERYDAY WORLD. Are paranormal experiences isolated events or subtle occurrences woven into the fabric of daily life? Get ready for encounters with ghosts, UFOs, near-death experiences, psychic phenomena, and other bizarre happenings. ABOUT ANDY: Andy Thomas is one of the UK's leading researchers into unexplained mysteries and conspiracy theories. He is the author of several acclaimed books, including Conspiracies, The Truth Agenda, and his latest work, STRANGE: Paranormal Realities in the Everyday World. Known for his accessible and balanced approach, Andy explores topics ranging from ghosts and UFOs to political cover-ups and historical anomalies. He is also a popular speaker, having appeared on major platforms such as BBC, History Channel, and Coast to Coast AM, and regularly presents at conferences across the globe.

NOTE: We experienced some unexpected audio issues during the recording of this episode. While the content remains intact, you may notice occasional dips in sound quality on our end. Thanks for your understanding—and for sticking with us for this great conversation!Giano Cromley is author of American Mythology—a spooky, heartwarming tale of friendship, belief, and a Bigfoot expedition gone wildly strange. We talk cryptids, the power of storytelling, and what happens when the impossible starts to feel real.

Cody Sharpe made the leap from paramedicine to the paranormal.

Depuis près de dix ans, la galerie d'art Addis Fine Art expose les œuvres des artistes éthiopiens, mais aussi de toute l'Afrique de l'Est. Un véritable tremplin pour ces peintres, plasticiens ou encore sculpteurs qui, grâce à la galerie, bénéficient d'une visibilité internationale.  Mesai Haileleul déambule dans la vaste salle de sa galerie d'art. Sur les murs immaculés sont accrochées les toiles de l'artiste éthiopien Dereje Demissie, l'exposition du moment. Durant près de 30 ans, c'est à Los Angeles que Mesai Haileleul exerçait son métier de galeriste. Et c'est aux États-Unis, aussi, qu'il a pris conscience du manque de représentativité des artistes éthiopiens à l'international. « La présence des artistes éthiopiens dans les foires artistiques ou les institutions était très très faible. Et on avait remarqué que les galeries locales, aussi bien qu'elles soient, ne permettaient pas vraiment de se faire connaître en dehors de l'Éthiopie. On a réalisé qu'il manquait un lien, alors qu'il y a des artistes de talent ici. Ailleurs sur le continent, beaucoup d'artistes ont des galeries qui travaillent avec l'étranger. Alors, on s'est dit "ce sera peut-être une première, mais on doit se lancer" », explique-t-il. « On croit beaucoup au potentiel des artistes éthiopiens » En 2016, Mesai Haileleul rentre en Éthiopie et fonde Addis Fine Art avec sa collaboratrice Rakeb Sile. « L'idée est de créer un pont entre ici et le marché international. Car on croit beaucoup au potentiel des artistes éthiopiens. Leur travail mérite d'être vu par le plus grand nombre. Nous voulons qu'ils prennent part à ce qu'il se passe dans le monde de l'art en dehors de l'Éthiopie. C'est ça qui est derrière Addis Fine Art Gallery », dit-il. Tizta Berhanu fait partie des artistes promues par la galerie. La jeune femme de 34 ans peint ses œuvres dans le sous-sol de sa maison, à Addis-Abeba. « J'ai toujours voulu être une artiste. C‘était mon rêve d'enfance. Pour moi ce n'est pas naturel d'exprimer mes pensées et mes émotions avec des mots. Je préfère le faire par la peinture », raconte-t-elle. Mettre en lumière des artistes de toute l'Afrique de l'Est Devant une toile plus grande qu'elle, représentant un petit groupe de femmes, Tizta Berhanu reconnaît que vivre de son art est quasiment impossible en Éthiopie. « Avant que je rencontre Addis Fine Art, je travaillais de manière indépendante. Pour être honnête, c'était difficile. Car je vendais mes œuvres ici en Éthiopie, à des particuliers. Mais je n'avais pas cette connexion avec le marché international. Les galeries d'art comme celles-ci sont très importantes, car la plupart des artistes ne savent faire que peindre, ils ne savent pas comment faire leur publicité et promouvoir leur travail ». Dès ses débuts, Addis Fine Art a également mis un point d'honneur à mettre en lumière des artistes de toute l'Afrique de l'Est, comme Amel Bashier. Originaire du Soudan, elle vit aujourd'hui en exil en France. « Au Soudan et ici, j'arrivais à vendre mes œuvres. Mais je sens que j'ai franchi une étape avec Addis Fine Art. J'ai plus de succès maintenant. Ils mettent en valeur les artistes et leur travail ». En dix ans, 50 artistes au total ont été exposés dans la galerie d'Addis Fine Art.

1989: Bob Lazar brought UFO tourism to the quaint town of Rachel, Nevada. 2022: An Area 51 researcher in Rachel was raided by the FBI. NOW, this quaint town is back in the news.

1989: Bob Lazar brought UFO tourism to the quaint town of Rachel, Nevada. 2022: An Area 51 researcher in Rachel was raided by the FBI. NOW, this quaint town is back in the news.

Mabel Addis (1912-2004) was a pioneering educator and writer who created the first narrative-driven video game, The Sumerian Game, in 1964. Blending her expertise in history and storytelling with emerging computer technology, she became the first video game writer and the first female game designer. Though largely overlooked in her time, her work laid the foundation for educational games and narrative design in the gaming industry. For Further Reading: Overlooked No More: Mabel Addis, Who Pioneered Storytelling in Video Gaming Remembering Mabel Addis, the first video game writer, on International Women's Day Mabel Addis: Teaching through interactive storytelling & games This month we're talking about Outsiders -- women who marched to the beat of their own drum and rejected stereotypes about what women "should" be. They are aesthetic pioneers, norm-benders, and often the only woman in their field. History classes can get a bad rap, and sometimes for good reason. When we were students, we couldn’t help wondering... where were all the ladies at? Why were so many incredible stories missing from the typical curriculum? Enter, Womanica. On this Wonder Media Network podcast we explore the lives of inspiring women in history you may not know about, but definitely should. Every weekday, listeners explore the trials, tragedies, and triumphs of groundbreaking women throughout history who have dramatically shaped the world around us. In each 5 minute episode, we’ll dive into the story behind one woman listeners may or may not know–but definitely should. These diverse women from across space and time are grouped into easily accessible and engaging monthly themes like Educators, Villains, Indigenous Storytellers, Activists, and many more. Womanica is hosted by WMN co-founder and award-winning journalist Jenny Kaplan. The bite-sized episodes pack painstakingly researched content into fun, entertaining, and addictive daily adventures. Womanica was created by Liz Kaplan and Jenny Kaplan, executive produced by Jenny Kaplan, and produced by Grace Lynch, Maddy Foley, Brittany Martinez, Edie Allard, Carmen Borca-Carrillo, Taylor Williamson, Sara Schleede, Paloma Moreno Jimenez, Luci Jones, Abbey Delk, Adrien Behn, Alyia Yates, Vanessa Handy, Melia Agudelo, and Joia Putnoi. Special thanks to Shira Atkins. Original theme music by Brittany Martinez. Follow Wonder Media Network: Website Instagram Twitter See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On June 6th, 2025, the Wall Street Journal released an article titled The Pentagon Disinformation That Fueled America's UFO Mythology: U.S. military fabricated evidence of alien technology and allowed rumors to fester to cover up real secret-weapons programs. On June 11th, 2025, the New York Post followed that article up with an eerily similar video titled BOMBSHELL: Pentagon created fake UFO evidence, promoted false alien stories.Links:

The Wall Street Journal released an article titled: The Pentagon Disinformation That Fueled America's UFO Mythology:U.S. military fabricated evidence of alien technology and allowed rumors to fester to cover up real secret-weapons programs.Links:Watch this podcast video.Bob Salas on All Things Unexplained.Kevin Knuth rebutting the AARO Historical Report on All Things Unexplained.Project 1794.Little Ale Inn.The Wall Street Journal article.

This week on So You Want to Try, Dirty Lola sits down with Addis Fouché, a fierce advocate for sexual empowerment and self-expression. From escorting to adult film, Addis shares personal stories from her journey, alongside her biggest do's and don'ts when it comes to owning your desires. Together, they unpack the misconceptions around sex work and explore what it really means to take control of your pleasure, and your narrative.Addis Fouche Sensuali: https://www.sensuali.com/addisfouche-27031/ Addis' Website: https://www.addisfouche.com/ SHAG Discount Code: https://weloveshag.com/ Dirty Lola: https://www.instagram.com/dirtylola/ Dirty Lola Sensuali: https://www.sensuali.com/dirtylola-27117/ Sensuali: https://www.sensuali.com/ Sensuali Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sensuali_official/?hl=en Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

James Fowler, with the mysterious Skywatcher group, gives an update on the Manta Ray UAP on American Alchemy with Jesse Michels.All Things Unexplained Manta Ray videos:Flock of UAPs: Manta Ray Update (COMING SOON).What is the Manta Ray UAP? Manta Ray UFO: Case Closed?Previous Manta Ray audio episodes:Manta Ray UFO: Case Closed?

UFOs, UAPs, Bigfoot, the Paranormal, Ancient Mysteries, and Astrophysics—if it's unexplained, we're on it. Welcome to All Things Unexplained.

En Éthiopie, les chiffres de l'export de café battent des records grâce notamment à l'explosion du cours mondial de l'arabica. Des résultats dont se félicitent les autorités, mais qui mettent à rude épreuve les gérants de « coffee shop », dans un pays où le café est une institution. De notre correspondante à Addis-Abeba, Il est 10h et comme tous les matins, Meskil, tablier mauve autour de la taille, ouvre les portes de son local et allume la radio. Le café est prêt à accueillir les clients. « Mon café s'appelle Nabek coffee shop. Cela fait un peu plus de deux mois maintenant que je l'ai ouvert »,explique-t-elle.Dans son nouveau métier, cette ex-hôtesse d'accueil doit constamment s'adapter à la fluctuation des prix du café, qu'elle se procure dans la région de Jimma, et dans un marché d'Addis-Abeba. « Depuis cette année, les prix du café grimpent et descendent tout le temps. Mais il y a deux ou trois mois, ils ont vraiment beaucoup augmenté. À Jimma, le kilo coûte 650 birrs (4,30 euros). À Addis-Abeba, au Shola Market, c'est entre 900 et 1 000 birrs (environ 7 euros). Avant, cela coûtait entre 600 et 700 birrs à Addis. Et à Jimma 450 birrs (2,50 euros). »Sécheresse et dévaluation du birrLa hausse des prix de l'arabica, variété reine en Éthiopie, explique en partie cette augmentation. Le 25 novembre 2024, son prix de référence est monté à plus de 6,5 dollars le kilo, son plus haut niveau depuis 1997.Kiroubel Siyoum, chef des opérations au sein de la marque emblématique de café Tomoca, lie cette hausse à une pénurie globale de café : « Il y a des problèmes de production interne, et à l'échelle mondiale aussi ». À cause des sécheresses qui ont touché le Brésil et le Vietnam, premiers producteurs mondiaux, la demande a dépassé l'offre.En Éthiopie, la dévaluation du birr appliquée fin juillet 2024 pour répondre aux exigences du FMI a également fait grimper les prix. Cette situation affecte autant les petits commerçants, comme Meskil, que les gros revendeurs comme Tomoca. « Cette année, c'est du jamais-vu dans notre histoire, assure Kiroubel Siyoum, c'est très difficile. Le kilo était de 300 jusqu'à 500 birrs (3,27 euros), maintenant ça a triplé ».Consommateurs mécontentsPour encaisser les chocs, l'entreprise n'a pas d'autre choix que d'augmenter le prix de la tasse. « On a essayé d'absorber ces coûts. Mais on était forcé de réviser. Au début de l'année, c'était à 85 birrs (56 centimes d'euros), actuellement, c'est à 125 (80 centimes d'euros) », explique Tomoca, le revendeur.Au Nabek Coffee Shop aussi, le prix de la tasse a augmenté, comme le détaille Zola, client quotidien de Meskil : « Aujourd'hui, c'est devenu très cher. La tasse est à 30 birrs (20 centimes d'euros) en Éthiopie, c'est un problème parce que je suis accro au café et à la cérémonie du café. C'est un pan important de la culture, et de la vie sociale ».L'augmentation des prix du café est très mal accueillie en Éthiopie. Dans ce pays, le café fait partie intégrante du quotidien. L'Éthiopie est le premier producteur de café en Afrique, et la moitié de ses récoltes est consommée localement. À lire aussiLe café, un produit bientôt indisponible ?

From UFOs and UAPs to Bigfoot, ancient mysteries, astrophysics, and the paranormal—we cover it all. Welcome to All Things Unexplained.

Join us in this discussion on Compassion and how to cultivate it with Heather Regan-Addis, co-author of the book Compassion Based Living Course: A Practical Guide to Living a Compassionate Life, a practice-based approach to compassion meditation training that equips readers with skills to bring compassion directly into their everyday lives. It is part of the secular mindfulness tradition and a unique fusion of Buddhist, evolutionary, and psychological approaches to compassion, including insights from neuroscience. It is based on the authors' experiences over the last decade of training hundreds of people in compassion meditation. It proceeds gradually, building capacity in stages. It starts with mindfulness and proceeds to self-compassion and then compassion for others, with a final chapter focusing on socially engaged compassion. Learn more at mindfulnessassociation.net. Want to become more authentically you, in your emotions, energy, or relationships? Schedule a session with our practitioners at radiatewellnesscommunity.com/appointment. Support this podcast by going to radiatewellnesscommunity.com/podcast and clicking on "Support the Show" and follow and share on all the socials! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

BOOK LINK: https://www.collectiveinkbooks.com/mantra-books/our-books/compassion-based-living-course

In this episode of the Meaning Project Podcast, Dr. Dan interviews good friend and partner in Ketamine work, Julie Addis, a leading figure in ketamine-assisted psychotherapy. They discuss the evolution of ketamine treatment, its mechanisms, and the profound effects it has on patients suffering from treatment-resistant depression and other mental health issues. Julie shares inspiring success stories from her clinic, emphasizing the importance of realistic expectations and the role of therapy in conjunction with ketamine treatment. The conversation also addresses the safety of ketamine and its potential future in mental health care.TakeawaysKetamine has been used for over 50 years as an anesthetic.The antidepressant effects of ketamine have been studied for about 20 years.Many patients experience treatment-resistant depression and struggle with multiple medications.Ketamine increases neuroplasticity in the brain, aiding recovery.Patients need to engage in therapy alongside ketamine treatment for best results.Ketamine is not a one-time cure; it requires ongoing work and integration.The safety profile of ketamine is outstanding when used correctly.Realistic expectations are crucial for patients undergoing ketamine therapy.Support systems can impact the effectiveness of treatment.The future of ketamine treatment looks promising with ongoing research.

Description:Delve into the world of SpaceX and move past the flurry of Elon-related news of late with SPACEX: ELON MUSK AND THE FINAL FRONTIER, by Brad Bergan. GUESTBrad Bergan is a writer and executive editor in New York. His words have appeared in or on VICE, the National Book Critics Circle, The World Economic Forum, nft now, NBC News, Business Insider, and elsewhere. He was the senior editor of Interesting Engineering, is the author of the book "Space Race 2.0," and remains the founding editor of the now-defunct Sonder Q, in Ho Chi Minh City. Sometimes he reads from the rooftops of Brooklyn or near Chinatown, but he rarely, if ever, leaves the city.

Hometown Radio 03/19/25 4:30p: State Assembly member Dawn Addis

Description:In this special remastered episode, astrophysicist Dr. Charles Liu joins All Things Unexplained to discuss his book The Cosmos Explained. From the mysteries of the Big Bang to the fate of the universe, Chuck Liu breaks down the cosmos in a way that's both mind-blowing and easy to understand. Dr. Liu is also the host of The Liuniverse podcast, where he continues to make astrophysics accessible and fun. Don't miss this cosmic conversation, now with enhanced audio and production! Watch the remastered video premiere on our YouTube channel HERE and grab The Cosmos Explained HERE.WATCH Dr. Mounce in Episode 0 of Beast Games!

Award-winning research psychologist and professor Dr. Michael Addis returns to Paternal for the latest in a series of special episodes, this time to discuss a subject that a number of past guests have brought up over the years: Grace and self-compassion. He examines why some men hold themselves to impossible standards when it comes to work, relationships and parenting, and why the inability to forgive yourself is connected to the ability to apologize to others, and actually mean it. Dr. Addis is a professor in the Department of Psychology at Clark University in Worcester, Mass. He also provides personal coaching and consultation for men at www.incontextcoaching.com.

Hometown Radio 02/27/25 3p: Members of the Central Coast Anti-War Coalition protest Assembly member Dawn Addis

President Cyril Ramaphosa lei op 15 en 16 Februarie Suid-Afrika se afvaardiging na die 38ste AU-beraad in Addis Abeba. Die tema van die beraad is “Justice for Africans and People of African Descent Through Reparations” en sal kwessies oor vrede en veiligheid behandel, insluitend die konflik in die Demokratiese Republiek die Kongo. Die woordvoerder in die Presidensie, Vincent Magwenya, sê gesprekke sal ook fokus op die belangrikste punte van Agenda 2063, verkiesing van die AU-leierskap en vordering met die Afrika Kontinentale Vryhandelsgebied.

Join Andy, Addis and Danny Payne for a discussion on getting ready for Easter. It may be early, but it's never TOO early to prepare for one of the most influential and impactful days on the church calendar.

Pastor Andy Addis is the pastor of a rural multisite church in Kansas and the host of a podcast called The Rural Pastor Podcast. Join pastor Andy and host Joe Epley as they discuss what it looks like to collaborate with other churches in small town settings. Also, check out Pastor Andy’s podcast at Theruralpastor.com or wherever podcasts are found! As always, if you want to connect with the show for encouragement, or to offer feedback or ideas, please email our host Joe Epley at joseph.g.epley@gmail.com

SOURCES: Homicidal Trooper. His life seemed perfect, but then the… | by Robin BarefieldAmazon.com: Ghost: The True Story of One Man's Descent into Madness and Murder eBook

Addis Fouche and Kalani Luana join Ralph Sutton and Big Jay Oakerson and discuss Big Jay's time on his third Bert Kresicher tour, Robert Iler (AJ Soprano) guesting on The Bonfire, lies their dads have told them, whether Ralph is going to have kids, what constitutes "flat earth hot," Addis Fouche as a guest on one of The Bonfire's most talked about shows, butt plugs falling out in public and more before they play another game of trying to guess which pornstar the porn audio clip belongs to resulting in (lots of) drinking and nudity, Addis Fouche and Kalani Luana's first concert, first drug and first sexual experience and so much more!(Air Date: July 3rd, 2024)Support our sponsors!YoDelta.com - Use promo code: Gas to get 25% off!To advertise your product or service on GaS Digital podcasts please go to TheADSide.com and click on "Advertisers" for more information!The SDR Show merchandise is available at https://podcastmerch.com/collections/the-sdr-showYou can watch The SDR Show LIVE for FREE every Wednesday and Saturday at 9pm ET at GaSDigitalNetwork.com/LIVEOnce you're there you can sign up at GaSDigitalNetwork.com with promo code: SDR for discount on your subscription which will give you access to every SDR show ever recorded! On top of that you'll also have the same access to ALL the shows that GaS Digital Network has to offer!Follow the whole show on social media!Addis FoucheInstagram: https://instagram.com/AddisFoucheTwitter: https://twitter.com/AddisFoucheKalani LuanaInstagram: https://instagram.com/KalaniLuanaTwitter: https://twitter.com/KalaniLuana_3xRalph SuttonTwitter: https://twitter.com/iamralphsuttonInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/iamralphsutton/Big Jay OakersonTwitter: https://twitter.com/bigjayoakersonInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/bigjayoakerson/Website: https://bigjaycomedy.comThe SDR ShowTwitter: https://twitter.com/theSDRshowInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/thesdrshow/GaS Digital NetworkTwitter: https://twitter.com/gasdigitalInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/gasdigital/See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.