Podcasts about Agyeman

Akwesi Agyeman, member of the Black Stars Management Committee, has called for patience with head coach Otto Addo, urging against calls for his dismissal following the team's failure to secure qualification for the Africa Cup of Nations

"God did not create us to suffer. Don't just sit and wait; arise, take control of your circumstances, and seek Him, as encouraged in James 1:17 and Jeremiah 29:11. For every good gift and every perfect gift comes from above (James 1:17), and He has plans to prosper you, not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future (Jeremiah 29:11). Take hold of His promises, trust in His goodness, and rise above your challenges. You are not alone, and you are not without hope." - Rev. Fredua Agyeman.

"For I know the plans I have for you,” declares the Lord, “plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future." - Jeremiah 29:11

If you want to level up your health, optimize your nutrition, and spring-clean your wellness routine, this episode is for you. Valerie Agyeman is a registered dietician, women's health advocate, and founder of Flourish Heights, a resource and community aimed to help women take control of their health and feel their very best. In today's conversation, Valerie and Josie discuss freeing yourself from body image issues through nutrition and why women struggle to understand their bodies. Valerie shares lots of good tips to optimize your nutrition (including her favorite lazy girl meals) and make your morning and nighttime routine more joyful. Consider your wellness routine spring-cleaned. Ask The Everygirl: 9:55 "What is Josie's fitness routine? I need inspo!"Interview Begins: 25:16For Detailed Show Notes visit theeverygirlpodcast.comThis episode is brought to you by MoonpigHead to Moonpig.com and use code “EVERYGIRLFREE" at checkout for a free card before May 12th. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to the Enjoy Church podcast. It's our heart, to love, equip and encourage you in Christ and to help you become all that God has purposed and called you to be. To learn more, visit www.enjoy.church.

Welcome to the Enjoy Church podcast. It's our heart, to love, equip and encourage you in Christ and to help you become all that God has purposed and called you to be. To learn more, visit www.enjoy.church.

PROPHETIC OPENED DOORS. DAY 7 SERMON TITLE: GOD'S DESIRE FOR OPENED DOORS BY PASTOR FRANCIS AGYEMANG AKOWUAH

Today I am speaking with ⁠Cynthia Agyeman-Anane from ⁠@Talk_allaboutit about self-care, mothering across cultures, and growing into motherhood. Cynthia Agyeman-Anane has nineteen years of experience in the field of social work and mental health. She founded Conversations Create Change LLC because she believes regular talk therapy can be a way to live an authentic and meaningful life.  Cynthia Agyeman-Anane is a clinical licensed therapist and Level 3 Gottman Therapist who specializes in child and adolescent issues, family conflict and relationship issues. Cynthia uses eclectic and holistic therapeutic approaches to help clients create change in their life. Cynthia mentioned the book Sacred Rest by Dr. Saundra Dalton-SmithDr. Saundra Dalton-Smith Follow Cynthia on Instagram: instagram.com/talk_allaboutit Follow Erin on Instagram: ⁠instagram.com/feminist.mom.therapist⁠ Learn more about Erin: ⁠erinspahrtherapy.com⁠ Please note: The information provided on this podcast is for educational and entertainment purposes only. The content shared here is not intended to be professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/feministmompodcast/support

Guest Spotlight: saddie baddies® was created in 2019 by Priscilla O. Agyeman, MPH (she/her)- a creative entrepreneur, thought leader and mental health activist. Priscilla noticed there was a gap in digital discourse designed primarily for young Black, Latinx, Asian, Indigenous, and multiracial people that educated and unpacked the layers of mental health — and she knew that needed to change. Through carefully curated visual content and evidence-based topics, saddie baddies® is challenging a shift in mental health discourse worldwide. How to Connect with Priscilla: Follow on Instagram Listen to the Soft Life Podcast by Saddie Baddies Check out her website Resources Mentioned in this Episode- The Loveland Foundation Therapy Fund The Charlyne McFarland Therapy Assistance Program MORE- You've heard the news- join us in Cartagena, Colombia in August 2024 for the Inner Renaissance Retreat. Sign up here!  Stay informed and join our newsletter -->here! Click here for more information on our book club. Be Well, Sis Partners: AG1– Redeem your offer for 1 year of high-quality Vitamin D + 5 free travel packs   Let's Get Checked: If you want to feel more empowered in your health and wellness and get tested at home, visit trylgc.com/bewellsis and get 25% off your test using code BEWELLSIS 

Experienced Sociology teacher Jacquiline Agyeman-Duah joins Katie in the Sociology Staffroom to discuss issues relating to equality, diversity and inclusion (EDI) in A Level Sociology. Jacquiline has authored a forthcoming e-learning course for AQA on this topic.

What words come up for you when you think of money, and how do those words shape how you use money? Linzy and guest Cynthia Agyeman-Anane dive into how our core beliefs around money can shape the business decisions we make. Cynthia talks about her decision to transition into owning her own private practice and how her core beliefs around security and freedom impacted that decision.Linzy and Cynthia discuss how what really matters is what we do with the money we make. They share how our beliefs can guide the professional and financial risks that we decide to take so that we can have more emotional and physical wellness and a more balanced professional life. Listen in to hear the money choices that Cynthia has made and plans to make to help her move toward a more fulfilling and balanced private practice. Connect with CynthiaYou can find Cynthia at www.conversationscreatechange.com or https://createchangewithcynthia.com/And on social media at @conversationscllc & @ talk_allaboutitFor a full transcript of the episode and much more, check out the blog post on our website!Want to work with Linzy?Six simple steps to six weeks vacation - FREE guideWe're deep into summer, and if you're feeling trapped in your office, face all but pressed against the glass and wishing you were on vacation instead - then I have something for you.Click here to download my brand-new free guide: Six Simple Steps to Six Weeks Vacation.This free guide is the whole package to help you build a simple system to make your paid time off and vacation goals a reality - so you can stop looking longingly out the window, and start living that balanced, enjoyable and self-care infused life that your clients think you already have.

Today we are joined by two fellow Master of ceremonies (MC) Randy (The Bilingual MC) and David Agyeman. The topics we discuss in todays episode are:   Being a wedding MC How much to budget for an MC Booking vendors early Booking professionals over using friends and family Do all vendors really care?    Thank you for watching!    Follow us on social media to be kept up to date with everything going on! All links can be found below

For all the girlies (+ guys, gays, and theys) that want to eat healthier but don't know where to start, this episode with Valerie Agyeman, RD is SO good. Valerie is a women's health dietician and nutrition media expert who believes her God-given purpose is to help women build healthy habits for long-term, better health.  As someone who has always had an ~interesting relationship with food and my body, I found this conversation really healing and freeing. We chat about body positivity vs body neutrality (I learned something new!!!), wellness trends and fad diets that we wish would go away, holistic nutrition, and more.  Here's how you can keep the conversation going with Valerie: Follow her on instagram: @valerieagyeman and @flourishheights Listen to her podcast: The Flourish Heights Podcast on Apple and Spotify (or anywhere you listen to podcasts) Engage with all of her content by visiting linktr.ee/flourishheights Let's stay in touch babes: Visit the website: www.rachelsymonegilliam.com Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, Pinterest: @rachelsymonegilliam Text DAILYRAE to 22999 for daily encouragement, affirmations, and motivation to live your best life on purpose Subscribe to the newsletter 

I'm so excited to be sitting down with Priscilla on the podcast today!!! Priscilla Agyeman, MPH is the creator and founder of Saddie Baddies - a virtual sanctuary for Black and multiracial people to destigmatize mental health and initiate collective healing. She is the queen of soft living and shares what choosing softness and ease looks like on her podcast - The Soft Life. In today's conversation, Priscilla and I waste no time as we dive into this healing conversation. Some of the topics we dive into include: Soft living - what it is and why it is so much deeper than french manicures and massages Shadow work - it's not as woo woo as it sounds and we're talking through what it is and why it's the catalyst to healing Everybody and they mama is burnt out!!! We're talking about our personal signs of burnout and tips to recover We are unlearning what it means to be a strong Black woman and choosing softness Learning the art of delegation and asking for help - we can't be everything to everyone As if that's not enough, Priscilla also drops her Korean skincare routine, how she keeps her negative self talk in check and we end the episode with some kind words for our inner child. Cheers!!! Keep the conversation going with Priscilla: Listen to The Soft Life Podcast Connect with the Saddie Baddie Community Follow along on instagram: @priscilla.o.agyeman, @thesoftlifepod, @saddie_baddies Let's stay in touch babes: Visit the website: www.rachelsymonegilliam.com Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, Pinterest: @rachelsymonegilliam Text DAILYRAE to 22999 for daily encouragement, affirmations, and motivation to live your best life on purpose Subscribe to the newsletter 

Embark on a captivating global adventure with Eric Agyeman, a man whose life's journey took him from Uganda to New Zealand and Melbourne. Overcoming personal struggles during his youth, Eric transformed his pain into purpose, and now he's on a mission to empower one million youth by 2031.In this inspiring podcast, delve into Eric's remarkable story of resilience and hope, as he shares the lessons that shaped him and the vision driving him forward. Join us for an impactful conversation that will leave you motivated and believing in the boundless potential of the human spirit. Don't miss out on this incredible tale of transformation and empowerment!LINKShttps://ericagyeman.com/Produce , Film & Edit by - Ali Manuelhttps://www.alimanuel.com/Websitehttps://www.chwyla.com.au/

Christianity is not religion. It is an encounter with the Lord Jesus Christ. It is an experience from Heaven. The Teshie-Nungua Area Head of The Church of Pentecost, Apostle Wilberforce Nkrumah-Agyeman, throws more light on this insightful message titled "The Power Of Annointing To Possess The Nations."

Anna Gifty Opoku-Agyeman is a PhD student at Harvard in economics and public policy. Last year, she edited The Black Agenda: Bold Solutions for a Broken System, which features Black scholars and experts across economics, education, health, climate, criminal justice, and technology. This week, the book is out in paperback. In honor of this, she and I connected to chat about two of the chapters — on education for Black girls and representation in children's books. ParentData relaunched in September 2023. Please enjoy this episode of the earlier version of the podcast from our archives. You can read transcripts and listen to all of our episodes at parentdata.org/podcast. Want more on data, pregnancy, and parenting? Subscribe to the ParentData newsletter for free atparentdata.org.

A conversation with two young entrepreneurs, Princess Dorcas Adegoke and George Agyeman-Budu, discussing opportunities, funding, marketing, supply chain and staying relevant on Springboard your Virtual University. Watch the video version here on YouTube [https://bit.ly/41xG8qJ].

On this episode of The Inspiration Project, Brendan Corr talks to Eric Agyeman about his life growing up and being bullied in primary school, how he dealt with the bullying, facing the challenges of identity, how growing up in a Christian home helped Eric navigate the bullying, deciding to join a gang in order to fit in, turning his life around for Christ and working with the youth in schools across Australia.Episode SummaryWhat it was like for Eric to be teased and racially bullied in primary school Why Eric joined a gang How Eric dealt with the racial bullying Growing up in a Christian home How Eric accepted Christ as his Saviour Facing the significant challenges of identity Why Eric works with young people todayThe power of Prayer & how it's changed Eric's life Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to the Enjoy Church podcast. It's our heart, to love, equip and encourage you in Christ and to help you become all that God has purposed and called you to be. To learn more, visit www.enjoy.church.

Today's guest is Priscilla O. Agyeman, MPH (she/her) digital content creator, public health professional and the founder of @saddiebaddies , a virtual safe space for Black and multiracial people to destigmatize mental health and initiate collective healing. We talk about all things from high functioning anxiety to sober curious living. I hope you enjoy! You can find Priscilla on tiktok and IG @priscilla.o.agyeman or @saddie_baddies Follow The FOSTER'D and Angell on Instagram @angell.foster Follow Angell on Tiktok - @angell.foster --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/angell-foster/message

In honor of the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr, we will be highlighting an episode from our archives each day this week with someone fighting for racial justice. To start, we're joined by Anna Gifty Opoku-Agyeman. Anna is a is a researcher, writer, science communicator and activist. She is the co-founder of The Sadie Collective, the only nonprofit organization addressing the lack of Black women in economics and related fields, and the editor of The Black Agenda: Bold Solutions for a Broken System, a new book of essays on policy solutions to social problems written by black activists. Editorial Reviews Review "An expansive set of essays highlighting the range and force of Black leadership....An inclusive, edifying, often fiery assembly of voices articulating the way forward for Black America―and America in general." ―Kirkus Reviews "Invigorating...policymakers will want to take note." ―Publishers Weekly "The Black Agenda mobilizes top Black experts from across the country to share transformative perspectives on how to deploy anti-racist ideas and policies into everything from climate policy to criminal justice to healthcare. This book will challenge what you think is possible by igniting long overdue conversations around how to enact lasting and meaningful change rooted in racial justice." ―Ibram X. Kendi, #1 New York Times bestselling author of How to Be an Antiracist and Stamped From the Beginning "This book is the first step towards defining Black expertise, assigning value to the work that we do, and taking up space in the public on our own terms. I, for one, am looking forward to being able to knock people on the head with the collection. I'm looking forward to the spaces in need of critical self-reflection that make this book a normal part of routine business and the discourse. And most of all, I am looking forward to everybody with any resource, no matter how small, reading this book too." ―Tressie McMillan Cottom, author of Thick: And other Essays "The Black Agenda is urgent. It's urgent that white people recognize that centering, listening to, and being led by the voices in this book are the start to investing in societal solutions. I wish that moral arguments of equity were enough but know they're not. These chapters are a strong mix of diagnosis and prescription, with an appropriate layer of moral calling to help us learn, reflect, and be motivated toward specific action." ―Chelsea Clinton, New York Times bestselling author of She Persisted "This book is overdue and imperative. We can't get clear national momentum without a core focus on the Black agenda. I am thrilled for the conversation and action this will inspire." ―Wes Moore, New York Times bestselling author of The Other Wes Moore "The Black Agenda brings together a group of brilliant thinkers offering bold solutions to combat many of the social problems facing Black people in the United States. This powerful collection is a must-read for anyone interested in turning anti-racist ideas into action." ―Keisha N. Blain, Co-Editor of #1 New York Times bestseller Four Hundred Souls --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/alyssa-milano-sorry-not-sorry/message --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/alyssa-milano-sorry-not-sorry/message

In this Cities@Tufts presentation, we turn the microphone around and interview Cities@Tufts colloquium host, Julian Agyeman. Join us as Julian reflects on the origins of the series, highlights some of the most memorable moments, and underscores the importance of Cities@Tufts as a cutting-edge, indispensable resource. In addition to this audio, you can watch the video and read the full transcript of their conversation on Shareable.net – while you're there get caught up on past lectures. Cities@Tufts Lectures explores the impact of urban planning on our communities and the opportunities to design for greater equity and justice with professor Julian Agyeman and host Tom Llewellyn.  Cities@Tufts Lectures is produced by Tufts University and Shareable.net with support from The Kresge Foundation, Barr Foundation and SHIFT Foundation. Lectures are moderated by Professor Julian Agyeman and organized in partnership with research assistants Perri Sheinbaum and Caitlin McLennon. Robert Raymond is our audio editor, Zanetta Jones manages communications, Alison Huff manages operations, and the series is produced and hosted by Tom Llewellyn. “Light Without Dark” by Cultivate Beats is our theme song and Caitlin McLennon created this episode's graphic.

Anna Gifty Opoku-Agyeman, an award winning researcher, entrepreneur and writer, is old enough to know who Lauryn Hill is but didn't grow up with her. This tells you a lot about who Anna is but our conversation uncovers so much more about the impact she is making on inequalities in our world. As a Zillennial, she seeks to reach forward and back to build connections across generations to ideas, people and resources. She wants to make information and stories more accessible vs. sitting behind hidden curriculums. I couldn't agree more and am excited for you to be inspired by her story.You will learn:importance of going into experiences and new communities with intentionality on what you will take away from them.to recognize age is only a number and it should not limit what we are capable of doing.the power of using your platform to lift others.Connect with Anna at:AnnaGifty.com / IG / Twitter / LinkedIn Sign up for her new newsletter here. 

Ghana takes the presidency of the UN Security Council at a deep time of uncertainty. Russia has just suspended its role in the only concession it has offered since Putin invaded Ukraine, the Black Sea grain deal, upsetting the UN and the rest of the diplomatic community. Ambassador Harold Agyeman talks about whether Western sanctions on Russia have hurt Global South economies, but he says it's the war itself that is affecting individuals globally. Agyeman also discusses the future of Ecowas, the regional group in West Africa; Ghana's fossil drive in a heating climate; and life in New York. We are also joined by Azamati Ebenezer, a scholar studying for his Ph.D. in international relations at Oxford. Seton Hall: https://www.shu.edu/ GCTV: https://www.globalconnectionstelevision.com/

Welcome to the Enjoy Church podcast. It's our heart, to love, equip and encourage you in Christ and to help you become all that God has purposed and called you to be. To learn more, visit www.enjoy.church.

Continuing our theme of DesignLab's Community, this week our guest is President & Co-Founder of OpenMV and Lead Embedded Systems Engineer at Embark Trucks , Kwabena Agyeman. Kwabena and Majenta revisit his 2016 Hackaday SuperConference talk, “Kickstarting Computer Vision with the OpenMV” , discuss the Hackaday origins of OpenMV, and get a status update on how the startup is doing today.  OpenMV makes low power, microcontroller boards which allows users to easily implement applications using machine vision in the real-world, which basically means OpenMV makes it possible for students and hobbyists to build simple robots that can track colored objects or faces. In fact, our first guest on the BOM, Jayy Moss , uses OpenMV in his robot, Helen. OpenMV originated as a Hackaday semi-finalist, so it's very near and dear to our hearts. You can @Supplyframe and @Hackaday on Instagram, LinkedIn, YouTube, and Twitter, and @SupplyframeDesignLab on Instagram and Twitter. The BOM is a Supplyframe podcast hosted by Majenta Strongheart, written, produced, and edited by Frank Driscoll and co-edited by Daniel Ferera. Executive producers are Ryan Tillotson and Tyler Nielsen. Theme music is by Ana Hogben, with show art by Thomas Schneider. Special thanks to Giovanni Salinas, Bruce Dominguez, Thomas Woodward, Jin Kumar, Jordon Clark, Matt Gunn, the entire Supplyframe Team, and you, our wonderful listeners.

The lost cannot be saved without a witness. They must hear the Word before they can be saved. But in order for them to hear, we have to go preach to them. Salvation comes only when we hear the Gospel message. Apostle Wilberforce Nkrumah-Agyeman throws more light on this in this insightful message titled "The Power of the Gospel of Salvation" See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Are you interested in women's nutrition and whole body health! Valerie Agyeman, Registered Dietitian and creator of The Flourish Heights, is on a mission to help women feel their best selves through simple and practical nutrition tips. In this episode, Valerie shares her knowledge and tips on how eating healthy gives you the nutrition necessary for each stage in life and which vitamins are best for women's health. If you're looking to improve your diet or simply want to learn more about nutrition then join us in this episode of The Black Girl Fit Files. Get em Goal: Eat enough to support and nourish your body & Don't overcomplicate nutrition. Learn more about our guests: https://flourishheights.com/ (Flourish Heights) | IG: https://www.instagram.com/flourishheights/ (@flourishheights). Podcast: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5g3a68FoKlNB1zi7y3yqAe (The Flourish Heights) | Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-flourish-heights-podcast/id1566812633 (The Flourish Heights) Created by https://www.instagram.com/blackgirlspole/ (@blackgirlspole) | Hosted by https://www.instagram.com/dalijahamelia/ (@dalijahamelia) https://www.blackgirlspole.com/ (blackgirlspole.com) | https://www.dalijahamelia.com/ (dalijahamelia.com) Join the official Black Girls Pole Community >> https://www.blackgirlspole.com/welcome-to-black-girls-pole-connect (BGPConnect)

Greeting Glocal Citizens! In our conversation this week, I am inspired by the work of this high growth serial entrepreneur with experience building businesses in Nigeria, Kenya, South Africa and Ghana. As a strong believer in constant learning, building and improving on existing solutions Nana Opoku Agyeman-Prempeh is excited about the church, aviation, technology and agriculture. Born and raised in Ghana, he has an academic background in Technology and Entrepreneurship from Meltwater Entrepreneurial School of Technology (MEST) and an MPhiL. Agricultural Engineering (Machine Systems) from the University of Ghana, Legon. He has been afforded the opportunity to lead teams in building the following: Asoriba a Church CRM and donation platform, MybusinessPay a Fintech that processes millions of payments across the world into Ghana for local businesses. Fusion Point, a Technology Consulting Company and CCTVCam Live a security business building an AI solution to identify criminals via regular CCTV Cameras. Nana is currently CEO of tech startup Grow For Me (GFM) which is a web and mobile based crowdfunding and crowd farming platform that sponsors farmers in growing more crops to solve hunger and poverty problems in Africa. Using drone and satellite imagery, they are able to update sponsors on the progress of the farms they've invested in, while providing the best Agronomic advice to optimize farm production. They are solving for global sustainable development goals (SDG) 1 and 2 by creating wealth and producing more food at the same time. GFM aims to contribute to the food production in Africa by helping feed 2.2 billion young Africans by 2050. The ultimate goal is to keep people out of poverty by bringing back young Africans into the aging Agricultural industry. Where to find Nana? www.growforme.com (https://www.growforme.com/en/home/) On LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/in/kingnanaprempeh/) On Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/kingnanaprempeh/) On Twitter (https://twitter.com/kingnanaprempeh) On YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmHAe8YCb0rv5nGRjduQ4TA) Other topics of interest: On Nana's bamboo bike ride (https://www.ghanaweb.com/GhanaHomePage/NewsArchive/4-friends-ride-bamboo-bicycles-to-Nigeria-to-raise-funds-to-fight-malaria-679943) Ghana Bamboo Bike Initiative (http://ghanabamboobikes.org/) Mandela Washington Fellowship for Young African Leaders (https://www.mandelawashingtonfellowship.org/) Check out Episode 10 (https://glocalcitizens.fireside.fm/10) with Mandela Fellow Valerie Labi Special Guest: Nana Opuku Agyeman-Prempeh.

THE BLOOD OF JESUS HAS GIVEN US HOPE

Secondary Coach Jahmile Addae is in his first season as a member of the Miami Hurricanes Football coaching staff, where he serves as secondary coach. Addae arrives in Coral Gables after spending the 2021 season in a similar capacity at Georgia, where he helped guide the Bulldogs to a national championship. Addae, who was ranked the second-best recruiter in the country during the 2022 cycle by 247Sports.com, led a secondary that ranked among the nation's elite in nearly every category. “Jahmile Addae is a gamechanger for our staff,” head coach Mario Cristobal said upon Addae's hiring. “His units rank among the nation's top-performing units every year. He has championship experience, he is one of the nation's top recruiters, and he has fostered a culture of mental and physical toughness in the secondary at every stop of his career. Coach Addae is a tremendous addition to our program, and I know he will make his impact felt on our defensive identity.” Addae's secondary ranked No. 13 in the nation in pass defense in 2021, allowing just 190 passing yards per game. The Bulldogs ranked second nationally in passing efficiency defense and picked off 16 passes, which was the eighth-best mark in the country. In addition, the Bulldogs were No. 1 in scoring defense, No. 1 in red zone defense and No. 2 in total defense. “I'm excited. A lot of people have talked about bringing The U back,” Addae said upon his hiring. “I like to think of it as, The U never left. It's more about doing our diligence and making sure we're developing the caliber of players that people are used to here at the University of Miami. “I'm super excited to be here. I remember playing against Miami when they were on a 34-game winning streak. It was Ken Dorsey, Andre Johnson, Bryant McKinnie…all the big names that we know. Those were some daunting teams. You walked out on that field and you felt the presence of those guys. That is what we're trying to bring back. How do you do that? Win football games and develop talent.” A native of Valrico, Fla., Jahmile in 2020 led a passing defense at West Virginia that ranked first nationally in Fewest Passing Yards Allowed at 159.6 yards per game. The Mountaineers, who capped their season by beating Army in the AutoZone Liberty Bowl, finished fourth in the country in Total Defense (283.5 y/g) and tallied 11 interceptions that they returned 112 yards. In his first year at WVU, he coached two All-Big 12 Conference selections in Keith Washington II and Josh Norwood and freshman All-American Tykee Smith. Washington II finished with a team-leading three interceptions and a team-tying nine pass breakups for 12 passes defended, ranking No. 23 nationally. Hakeem Bailey tied Washington II for the team lead with nine pass breakups, ranking No. 9 in the Big 12. Smith was second on the team in interceptions with two, including one he returned for a touchdown against Iowa State. A former Mountaineer all-conference safety, Addae returned to WVU in January 2019, after serving as the defensive backs coach and assisting with several special teams' phases at Minnesota in 2018. His punt return unit finished No. 1 in the nation (22.3 yards per return), punt return defense was No. 2 (1.11 y/r) and the kickoff return unit finished No. 26 nationally (23.4 y/r). Prior to Minnesota, Addae spent five years at Arizona, coaching the defensive backs in 2016-17 and serving as an analyst from 2013-15. Addae developed a youthful defensive secondary into some of the team's top performers. In 2017, Lorenzo Burns, Demetrius Flannigan-Fowles, Scottie Young and Jace Whittaker combined for 261 tackles, 24 pass breakups and 12 interceptions. In 2010-11, Addae was the running backs coach at Cincinnati, where he mentored All-Big East Second-Team selection Isaiah Pead. Pead rushed for 1,029 yards, ranking No. 1 in the conference and in the top-10 nationally in yards per carry (6.6 yards per carry). Pead averaged 93.6 yards per game and was Cincinnati's first 1,000-yard rusher in almost a decade and at the time, the Bearcats' seventh player to hit the mark. Addae was recognized by Rivals.com as one of the top-10 recruiters in the Big East Conference. Before coaching the Bearcats, Addae served as Cincinnati's Director of Player Development. He also managed many of the team's off-thefield responsibilities, including the Cats In The Community program. Prior to his time at Cincinnati, he was a defensive graduate assistant at Michigan, where he worked with the Wolverines' secondary and scout team offense. After graduating from WVU in 2006, Addae was a graduate assistant in the football video department at West Virginia. Addae was a four-year starter, two-time captain and two-time All-Big East defensive back for the Mountaineers. Addae, who is tied for the WVU record for most pass breakups in a game (five, Rutgers, 2002), finished his WVU career with 253 tackles, including 152 solo stops and 25 pass breakups, ranking No. 5 in program history. He also ranks No. 3 in single-season pass breakups with 16 during the 2002 season. Addae was selected for the Senior Bowl in 2006 and participated in the NFL Combine. He signed a free agent contract with his hometown Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 2006 and spent the end of the season with the Indianapolis Colts. Addae, and his wife, Maryann, have three sons, Agyeman, Ayden and Amaree.

On the finale of Season 2 of Just Sustainable, Julian Agyeman and I talk about a broad range of topics that include: (1) the importance of fostering a sense of […]

There’s an aphorism that suggests that one should not meet one’s heroes. That aphorism is without doubt incorrect when it comes to Dr. Julian Agyeman FRSA FRGS. Julian is certainly […]

Mental health advocate and digital creator, Priscilla Agyeman calls for women of color to seek community as a part of their wellness & mental health practice as CEO & founder of Saddie Baddies™, a virtual safe space for people of color to destigmatize mental health and initiate collective healing.Born first-generation to African parents, Priscilla grew up feeling the unspoken pressure of needing to succeed, due to the generational hardships of those who'd come before her, in addition to facing societal pressures, specifically in academia. After experiencing anxiety during college and thereafter, she became inspired to share about her struggles. She noticed that there wasn't a digital platform designed primarily for young Black, Latinx, Asian, Indigenous and multiracial people that educated and unpacked the layers of mental health, and knew that needed to change. In this week's episode, Priscilla and host Shanetta McDonald open up to listeners about:Identifying the root of our formed notions around mental health as Black women and women of color.Tapping into community to seek help, solace and comfort to support our well-being.Implementing radical self-preservation and prioritizing self-care.Connect with Priscilla:https://www.saddiebaddies.com/ Saddie Baddies Instagram: @saddie_baddiesPriscilla Agyeman Instagram: @priscilla.o.agyemanConnect with us:Instagram: @ourmotifTwitter: @ourmotifFacebook: @ourmotifNewsletter sign-up: ourmotif.co 

This week, we're joined by Anna Gifty Opoku-Ayeman. Anna is a is a researcher, writer, science communicator and activist. She is the co-founder of The Sadie Collective, the only nonprofit organization addressing the lack of Black women in economics and related fields, and the editor of The Black Agenda: Bold Solutions for a Broken System, a new book of essays on policy solutions to social problems written by black activists. Editorial Reviews Review "An expansive set of essays highlighting the range and force of Black leadership....An inclusive, edifying, often fiery assembly of voices articulating the way forward for Black America―and America in general." ―Kirkus Reviews "Invigorating...policymakers will want to take note." ―Publishers Weekly "The Black Agenda mobilizes top Black experts from across the country to share transformative perspectives on how to deploy anti-racist ideas and policies into everything from climate policy to criminal justice to healthcare. This book will challenge what you think is possible by igniting long overdue conversations around how to enact lasting and meaningful change rooted in racial justice." ―Ibram X. Kendi, #1 New York Times bestselling author of How to Be an Antiracist and Stamped From the Beginning "This book is the first step towards defining Black expertise, assigning value to the work that we do, and taking up space in the public on our own terms. I, for one, am looking forward to being able to knock people on the head with the collection. I'm looking forward to the spaces in need of critical self-reflection that make this book a normal part of routine business and the discourse. And most of all, I am looking forward to everybody with any resource, no matter how small, reading this book too." ―Tressie McMillan Cottom, author of Thick: And other Essays "The Black Agenda is urgent. It's urgent that white people recognize that centering, listening to, and being led by the voices in this book are the start to investing in societal solutions. I wish that moral arguments of equity were enough but know they're not. These chapters are a strong mix of diagnosis and prescription, with an appropriate layer of moral calling to help us learn, reflect, and be motivated toward specific action." ―Chelsea Clinton, New York Times bestselling author of She Persisted "This book is overdue and imperative. We can't get clear national momentum without a core focus on the Black agenda. I am thrilled for the conversation and action this will inspire." ―Wes Moore, New York Times bestselling author of The Other Wes Moore "The Black Agenda brings together a group of brilliant thinkers offering bold solutions to combat many of the social problems facing Black people in the United States. This powerful collection is a must-read for anyone interested in turning anti-racist ideas into action." ―Keisha N. Blain, Co-Editor of #1 New York Times bestseller Four Hundred Souls "The Black Agenda elevates the much-needed insight of Black scholars on the front lines of the most pressing discourses of today. It serves as a jump-start for how we should all be thinking about the future of our world while healing the problems of our past." ―Raquel Willis, writer and activist "The Black Agenda is a deeply smart and important book. It offers excellent ideas of how to fix our deeply broken system. This is a must read." ―Molly Jong-Fast "The Black Agenda is bold and unflinching, tackling urgent issues coupled with policy-oriented solutions. I look forward to the work that this volume will catalyze in the world.” ―Dr. Sarah Elizabeth Lewis, Harvard Associate Professor and Founder, The Vision and Justice Project --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/alyssa-milano-sorry-not-sorry/message

Anna Gifty Opoku-Agyeman is a rising star in the world of economics. Today, she joins us to talk about the collection of essays she edited, Black Agenda: Bold Solutions for a Broken System.

In today's book recommendation episode of HPS Insights, Tony interviews his good friend Anna Gifty Opoku-Agyeman about her new book, "The Black Agenda," out today! The two chat about the book, a collection of essays by Black experts on a variety of public policy topics, and discuss why it is so important to include Black voices in public policy debates. In addition to her latest credential as editor of "The Black Agenda," Anna is an award-winning researcher and writer and the co-founder of the Sadie Collective. Follow Anna on Twitter @itsafronomics and purchase your copy of "The Black Agenda" today.

In this episode, Jess chats with special guest Valerie Agyeman, Women's Health Dietitian and Nutrition Media Expert, Podcast Host and Founder of Flourish Heights. With her women's health nutrition practice, digital platform and community, Valerie helps women nourish a healthy relationship with food and empowers them to build confidence in their bodies and overall health! In this episode, the ladies discuss: >> Valerie's story to becoming a dietician & her passion supporting women and their unique bodies >> What tracking your cycle can tell you about your body, your symptoms and overall health >> How to track your cycle & favorite apps >> Why ovulation is so important & how can you tell when you're ovulating (hint: app's only give a prediction) >> Nourishing foods for hormone support (including carbs!) and why eating ENOUGH is key >> How to focus on nutrition without obsession or restriction && more! RESOURCES Clue app My Flo Natural Cycles CONNECT WITH VALERIE Instagram @flourshheights 1-1 Nutrition Counseling Website: http://flourishheights.com The Flourish Heights Podcast CONNECT WITH US Shoot us an email! Solo2.0podcast@gmail.com Send us a DM! Solo 2.0 Podcast on @SOLO2.0PODCAST Follow Rye on Instagram @ryeburch and Jess @bodyblissbyjess

cassieburton.comFollow me on Instagram and FacebookTherapist Cynthia Agyeman-Anane and Cassie are talking about positive social media, the power of journaling, gratitude and setting intentions and boundaries. Cynthia will also be sharing a few tips and tools for handling stress and anxiety.Connect with Cynthia Agyeman-AnaneInstagram @talk_allaboutitSupport the show (https://paypal.me/chatecass)

The Immigrant-Food Nexus: Borders, Labor, and Identity in North America (MIT Press, 2020) considers the intersection of food and immigration at both the macroscale of national policy and the microscale of immigrant foodways—the intimate, daily performances of identity, culture, and community through food. Taken together, the chapters—which range from an account of the militarization of the agricultural borderlands of Yuma, Arizona, to a case study of Food Policy Council in Vancouver, Canada—demonstrate not only that we cannot talk about immigration without talking about food but also that we cannot talk about food without talking about immigration. The book investigates these questions through the construct of the immigrant-food nexus, which encompasses the constantly shifting relationships of food systems, immigration policy, and immigrant foodways. The contributors, many of whom are members of the immigrant communities they study, write from a range of disciplines. Three guiding themes organize the chapters: borders—cultural, physical, and geopolitical; labor, connecting agribusiness and immigrant lived experience; and identity narratives and politics, from “local food” to “dietary acculturation. Julian Agyeman Ph.D. FRSA FRGS is a Professor of Urban and Environmental Policy and Planning and the Fletcher Professor of Rhetoric and Debate at Tufts University. He is the originator of the increasingly influential concept of "just sustainabilities", which explores the intersecting goals of social justice and environmental sustainability. He centers his research on critical explorations of the complex and embodied relations between humans and the urban environment, whether mediated by governments or social movement organizations, and their effects on public policy and planning processes and outcomes, particularly in relation to notions of justice and equity. Julian's website is here. @julianagyeman Sydney Giacalone is a doctoral student in Anthropology at Brown University. Her work bridges environmental anthropology, political ecology, critical food and labor studies, and critical race studies. Her current research focuses on rural farmers and ranchers in the US thinking about social and environmental topics including climate change, labor equity, immigration, environmental and community resilience, and racial justice. This research seeks to learn from and contribute to alliances between actors in the food system as they build new forms of political identity and mobilize the trope of the rural American farmer toward forms of socioenvironmental justice. Sydney grew up in Charlottesville, Virginia, is an avid plant collector and cat mom, and resides in Boston, Massachusetts. Amir Sayadabdi is a lecturer in Anthropology at Victoria University of Wellington. He is mainly interested in anthropology of food and its intersection with gender studies, migration studies, and studies of race, ethnicity, and nationalism. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

Re-empowerment through historically centered re-educationIn this episode of How to be the Difference, Johanna and Paul sit down with Esi Kagale Agyeman Gillo, co-founder and President of DIFFvelopment, a nonprofit organization that empowers Black visionary leaders to prioritize historically and globally conscious community-minded entrepreneurial activity.Esi is inspired by how personal development and entrepreneurship can re-empower the global Black community. She addresses the repercussions that Black economics, the African diaspora, and colonialism have had on the modern Black experience – including access to internship opportunities as a Black person.Esi talks about the importance of understanding one's own history to become an agent of change and how DIFFvelopment equips Black visionaries with the tools and knowledge needed to overcome those structural and historical barriers. To learn more about amazing internship opportunities, check out The Intern Group's website.Outline of this episode:[0:28] - A well-deserved break[1:50] - Introducing Esi Kagale Agyeman Gillo[3:20] - Esi's journey in non-profit organizations[13:16] - The importance of understanding Black history[23:50] - On Esi's first time in Africa[29:30] - Contributing to a more inclusive world[33:55] - Advice to other women, young people, and Black leadersResources & people mentioned:Esi Kagale Agyeman GilloDIFFvelopmentJohanna MolinaPaul LynskeyThe Intern Group

Today we're excited to announce the launch of the brand new Med Mindset Podcast. Each week, we will be bringing you incredible tips, strategies and interviews with phenomenal medical students and residents. You can listen online (below), download it to listen later, on your smartphone: all for free.In this episode we will share the journey, our Co-Host, Nana Agyeman took, from immigrating to the United States at 16 years old, to working in a factory and eventually shifting his path to successfully pursue medicine.In This Week's Podcast, We'll ExploreHow to navigate working full time and being a successful premedThe DON'TS of CARSApplying to medical school and undergrad as an immigrantUsing one's passion and motivation outside of medicine as a fuel for pursuing medicineHow to enjoy your time when having slim to none of it Books Mentioned in the PodcastBeyond Good and Evil: Prelude to a Philosophy of the Future

Caroline L. Ko, PharmD, BCPS, BCCCP, co-founder of the PharmGradWishList interviews Henry Agyeman PharmD., BSc. Dr. Agyeman grew up in Ghana and moved to the US to pursue an undergraduate degree in Chemistry from VCU. His desire to help people led him to pursue the pharmacy profession. He just graduated from the University of Cincinnati with his PharmD degree and will be relocating from Ohio to Virginia to begin a PGY1 residency with VCU and Publix. The #PharmGradWishlist community will be raising funds to help with his moving costs and licensing fees as he will be required to be licensed in both Virginia and Florida for his residency. He aspires to be an accessible community health professional to provide optimal medication therapy and care for his patients. Henry Agyeman moving fund #PharmGradwishlist https://www.gofundme.com/f/henry-agyeman-moving-fund-pharmgradwishlist Dr. Agyeman is thankful for the generous support of the pharmacy community to help him into the next stage of his career. He is being sponsored by the #PharmGradWishList movement (@PharmWishList) to get the word out about his support. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Prayer a tool for Spiritual Growth - Brother Crescens Agyeman

Let Food be thy Medicine! We take a deep dive into nutrition and healthy eating with registered nutritionist Valerie Agyeman

Felíz Día Del Amor! I hope this episode offers you some love, visibility, voice, and support. Make sure to pour into yourself and those in your village today and every day. In this episode, we are in dialogue with Priscilla Agyeman, founder of Saddie Baddies, and Sabrina Abdalla, founder of The Cirri. In this conversation, we touch on what it is to incorporate a love ethic into our daily practice, how sisterhood between Black women is an inherent love language, taking on the role of mothering in our past relationships, and enacting the assurance of love remaining at the root of all things. Both women remind us of the crucial nature to be a witness, to pour delicately into our village of Black women with abundance and intention. Their wisdom tells us that sisterhood is the reflection of one another's souls, it is not only a sacred sanctuary but it is also a spiritual divinity that must be honored, uplifted, and celebrated through every operating vessel. "Love is or it ain't. Thin love ain't love at all" - Toni Morrison "Love forces, at last, this humility: you cannot love if you cannot be loved, you cannot see if you cannot be seen" - James Baldwin "Don't never go looking for love girl. Just wait. It'll come. Like rain fallin' from the heavens, it'll come. Just never give up on love" - Sonia Sanchez This episode is in partnership with EarthyByAri. Support our good sis and head over to her website and treat yourself to some handcrafted jewelry using our 20% off discount code: Diaz This podcast is brought to you by The Diaz Collections.

Danny Ageyman is a former student athlete, football player, and graduate from Monmouth University. Danny currently juggles performance training while also working full time in the business marketing industry. He talks about what it's like to juggle his job and his passion for helping younger athletes develop. Danny is a man of great work ethic and it shows with how he conducts himself on a day to day basis. He talks about what he learned from football and provides great insight for younger athletes on how to control your own ego and remain focused especially when you're part of a team.

The Total Tutor Neil Haley wiill interview Freema Agyeman and Jocko Sims of NBC's New Amsterdam. Inspired by the oldest public hospital in America, this unique medical drama follows the brilliant and charming Dr. Max Goodwin, the institution's newest medical director, who sets out to tear up the bureaucracy and provide exceptional care. How can he help? Well, the doctors and staff have heard this before. Not taking "no" for an answer, Dr. Goodwin must disrupt the status quo and prove he will stop at nothing to breathe new life into this understaffed, underfunded and underappreciated hospital - the only one in the world capable of treating Ebola patients, prisoners from Rikers and the president of the United States under one roof - and return it to the glory that put it on the map. Freema Agyeman stars as Dr. Helen Sharpe on NBC's new drama "New Amsterdam."   Agyeman is best known for major roles on "Doctor Who," "The Carrie Diaries" and the Netflix cult hit "Sense8." A London native, she has also starred on "Law & Order: UK" and BBC1's "Survivors" and "Little Dorrit." Agyeman's other television credits include the leading role in Sky's TV movie "Rubenesque," CBBC's "Old Jack's Boat," BBC2's "Torchwood," BBC1's "Survivors," ITV's "The Bill," BBC's "Silent Witness" and "Casualty," ITV1's "The Bill" and "Crossroads," and Sky One's "Mile High."   Jocko Sims stars as Dr. Floyd Reynolds on the NBC drama "New Amsterdam."