Podcasts about alya mooro

We are recording again out of Farm Girl, this time with Alya Mooro (and my daughter Aya present). Alya approached me on Instagram with a thank you from one Egyptian to another. I read a bit about her and realized the great value she's bringing into the world.The fact is, history has been unfair to women and that continues to this day. As a Middle Easterner, I want to dive into that fact from a cultural perspective familiar to me.Alya Mooro is an Egyptian born, London raised writer and author of the bestselling 2019 book The Greater Freedom: Life as a Middle Eastern Woman Outside the Stereotypes. Alya has written for New York Magazine, The Telegraph, Refinery29 and maintains a monthly newsletter titled The Greater Conversation, continuing the themes of her bestseller. She is also host and producer of the podcast Talk of Shame, where she speaks with groundbreaking fellow Middle Eastern women to explore the meaning and impact shame has on our lives, attempting to decipher how we can best stop letting it run our lives and start living our most authentic selves. Listen as we discuss:Alya's multicultural upbringing.The theme of being othered.In the Middle East, your friends are your family.The immense value of open dialogue between parents and kids.At a point in time, you need to stop parenting.Middle Eastern stereotypes of women and how they influence the women too.What is a feminist?The shame around sex  and rebranding it.These days, whoever cares less, wins.You are what you eat on social media.Lean into your femininity.The difference between childless and child-free.Why marriage doesn't feel worth it for Alya.The failure of second wave feminism.Alya's definition of happiness:  when what you do and what you want are in harmony.YouTube: @mogawdatofficial (full video episodes here)Instagram: @mo_gawdatFacebook: @mo.gawdat.officialTwitter: @mgawdatLinkedIn: /in/mogawdatWebsite: mogawdat.comConnect with Alya Mooro on Instagram @alyamooro, Twitter @alyamooro, and her website, alyamooro.comDon't forget to subscribe to Slo Mo for new episodes every Sunday. Only with your help can we reach One Billion Happy #onebillionhappy

Egyptian-born, London-raised writer Alya Mooro shares her story of being groomed as a teenager and losing her virginity. Alya's book The Greater Freedom - Life as a middle eastern woman outside the stereotypes: https://uk.bookshop.org/books/the-greater-freedom-life-as-a-middle-eastern-woman-outside-the-stereotypes/9781542041218Sign up to Alya's newsletter, The Greater Conversation: https://thegreaterconversation.substack.com/Alya's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/alyamooro/Buy Tiffany Philippou's book, Totally Fine (and other lies I've told myself) Amazon anywhere in the world: https://buff.ly/3FpHKZa Other retailers in the UK: https://www.tiffanyphilippou.com/book Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Alya Mooro is an Egyptian-born journalist and writer based in London who wrote her first book The Greater Freedom: Life As a Middle Eastern Woman Outside the Stereotypes where she discusses the identity crisis that can be caused as a result of immigration, the 'stereotyping' of the Arab woman,  toxic masculinity in females, and a lot more. The conversation starts with a simple, yet crippling question, only felt by those of us born and raised in a cultural mocktail;  "How do you answer the question where are you from?" We discuss the existential crisis of Arab girls raised around the globe and the need to feel a sense of belonging, the fear of shame, the need for validation and understanding and the urge for honest representation of the Arab woman BY ARAB WOMEN. Within the talk, we dive in deeper into inner child healing, awareness and building boundaries along growing up! Enjoy the talk!

Our guest is none other than British-Egyptian journalist and author, Alya Mooro. The social issues advocate sat down to discuss everything from Arab women and Women's History Month to what truly constitutes the “greater freedom” in addition to some highlights like attending the Oscars with Yosra and seeing her book on a billboard.

In this episode, Specialist ED Dietitian Hala Abu Taha meets Egyptian born, London raised writer Alya Mooro.  Together, they discuss some of the cultural stereotypes Alya talks about in her book “The Greater Freedom: Life as a Middle Eastern woman outside of the stereotypes” and how these might affect women's relationship with themselves and their bodies. - Why representation is key to help with authentic living- “The Arab contradictions that while women are warned against being in any way sexual from childhood, they are at the same time trained to be almost wholly preoccupied with their body, hair, eyelashes and clothes, sometimes even at the expense of developing their minds, personalities and other assets”. - The “invisible jury”, the concept of 3aib and gossip specifically targeting women and their looks - What is a better way than forbidding food, drink, sex - Where to start on our way to the greater freedomFind Alya's book, newsletter and podcast via www.alyamooro.comPlease reach out with your questions, suggestions and feedback via media@meeda.meFor your free 15 mins assessment, please visit www.meeda.me

Growing up, I can't tell you how many times I used to hear the words 3aib, haram or the most triggering of all: "What will people say." But in today's episode you're going to hear what Alya Mooro, my special guest, has to say about navigating the many facets of her identity as an Arab woman.It was just last year when I had picked up Alya's book, 'The Greater Freedom: Life as a Middle Eastern Woman Outside the Stereotypes', and I found myself devouring every word of hers. In her book, I had seen myself, my struggles, my identity crisis and the many obstacles I had faced trying to figure out who I truly am.As a first born and the daughter of immigrant parents, I've come to realize that my life path was already written for me by my parents, extended family and members of the community before I ever had a say in it.Navigating life as an Arab woman meant that I was responsible for carrying the burden of my family's honor on my shoulders. I was always paralyzed by the fear of making any wrong decisions that could jeopardize the reputation of my family name. I never understood why this huge responsibility was placed on us women and never on our male counterparts until Alya Mooro directly said this in her book:"Women hold the burden of their family's honor and that honor lies between their legs."It's this obsession and constant policing of women that dictates our every move. As an Egyptian born and London raised Arab woman, Alya shares the struggles she had faced and is still facing as she is trying to figure out who her authentic self truly is.In this episode we discuss how our identities can dictate how we behave, the East vs West mentality (haram vs halal), juggling different versions of ourselves, halal dating and how to deal with rejection in life.It's important to note that all of us still have our own unique experiences growing up as Arab, Muslim or as women in general, and the obstacles we faced as women isn't limited to only our Middle Eastern culture, these issues are also very prominent in Western societies.I hope that we can continue to have these conversations and for us to continue providing spaces to do so. We all have a voice and we all have the right to be heard.Enjoy and follow the pod on Instagram:@unsweetenedandunfilteredFollow Alya Mooro  on Instagram:@alyamooroTune into Alya's 'Talk of Shame' podcast here:Talk of ShamePurchase Alya's book here:The Greater Freedom: Life as a Middle Eastern Woman Outside the Stereotypes

Being open to vulnerability is often equated with “airing dirty laundry”, and is a societal trait that breeds shame. Holistic Healer Lana Almulla joins Alya to discuss how we carry trauma and shame in our bodies, how it makes us ill, and how we inherit it through our DNA.  Talk of Shame is a Womena Production. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We explore representation and the stories that make us feel seen. Egyptian Actress Sarrah Abdelrahman joins Alya Mooro to discuss whether it's “easier to be yourself if you can see yourself.” Talk of Shame is a Womena Production. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

En este ultimo episodio de nuestra tercera temporada, Binty nos cuenta su historia, y que la empujo a contarnos todas estas historias de familia. Les agradecemos del fondo del corazón por su escucha. ¡Nuestro equipo trabajo durante mas de 8 meses en esta temporada internacional, y fue la primera vez que trabajamos en árabe! Les recomendamos escuchar las otras versiones de esta serie, en ingles, francés y árabe en nuestro sitio web: ochentastudio.com/mija-podcast para continuar la aventura de Mija mientras les preparamos mas historias de amor y familia. Déjenos un comentario en Apple Podcasts si les gusto esta temporada y por supuesto, siguenos en @mijapodcast y @ochentapodcasts en Instagram y twitter.CREDITOS: Este pódcast fue producido por Studio Ochenta. La historia original es de Rana Abdelhamid y Mona Elboghdadi. Nuestra directora creativa es Lory Martínez. La producción estuvo a cargo de Maru Lombardo. Asistencia de producción en la versión árabe: Zeina Abouelmakarem. Asistencia de producción para grabación en campo: Rebecca Seidel y Fady Samy Tosson. El tema original es de Gabriel Dalmasso. Editores de sonido: Luis López Levi y Maru Lombardo. Gracias especiales a Sadia Azmats y a Alya Mooro por habernos guiado en las experiencias árabe y egipcia en Inglaterra. En la versión en español, la voz de Mija es de Lory Martínez. Nuestro diseñador gráfico para esta temporada fue Sebastián Márquez. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

After taking us on a journey with her family across continents and languages, our narrator, Binty, finally tells her story in this season finale episode. We thank you from the bottom of our hearts for listening to this very special season. Our team worked tirelessly for 8 months on this international season, and it was the first time we worked in Arabic! We recommend you listen to the other versions of this series, in Spanish, French and Arabic on our website: ochentastudio.com/mija-podcast to continue your listening journey with Mija while we prepare more stories of love and family in the coming months. Leave us a comment on Apple Podcasts if you liked this season and of course, follow us @mijapodcast and @ochentapodcasts on Instagram and twitter for the latest from our team! CREDITS: This podcast was produced by Studio Ochenta. Story by Rana Abdelhamid and Mona Elboghdadi. Creative Director and Executive Producer, Lory Martínez. Senior Fiction Producer Maru Lombardo. Assistant producer: Zeina Abouelmakarem. Associate Producers: Rebecca Seidel and Fady Samy Tosson. Original theme song by Gabriel Dalmasso. Sound Editors: Luis Raul Lopez Levi and Maru Lombardo. Special thanks to Sadia Azmats and Alya Mooro who advised us on the Arab/Egyptian-Londoner experience. In English, Mija was voiced by Rana Abdelhamid. Rana is also the Founder and ED of a nonprofit organization called Malikah, which runs a self-defense, financial literacy and healing justice program building safety and power for women around the world. You can learn more and support their work at www.malikah.org. Our graphic designer for this season was Sebastián Márquez. Follow us @mijapodcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Omar es el hermano de Binty. En este episodio, Binty nos cuenta la historia de como su amor para la musica y el baile lo llevaron hasta Nueva York.CREDITOS: Este pódcast fue producido por Studio Ochenta. La historia original es de Rana Abdelhamid y Mona Elboghdadi. Nuestra directora creativa es Lory Martínez. La producción estuvo a cargo de Maru Lombardo. Asistencia de producción en la versión árabe: Zeina Abouelmakarem. Asistencia de producción para grabación en campo: Rebecca Seidel y Fady Samy Tosson. El tema original es de Gabriel Dalmasso. Editores de sonido: Luis López Levi y Maru Lombardo. Gracias especiales a Sadia Azmats y a Alya Mooro por habernos guiado en las experiencias árabe y egipcia en Inglaterra. En la versión en español, la voz de Mija es de Lory Martínez. Nuestro diseñador gráfico para esta temporada fue Sebastián Márquez. Síguenos en redes sociales, @mijapodcast.Pueden escuchar este episodio en ingles, español y arabe en nuestro sitio web: Ochentastudio.com/mija-podcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Omar is Binty’s brother. In this episode, Binty tells the story of how his talents and passion for Egyptian music and dancing brought him to New York.CREDITS: This podcast was produced by Studio Ochenta. Story by Rana Abdelhamid and Mona Elboghdadi. Creative Director and Executive Producer, Lory Martínez. Senior Fiction Producer Maru Lombardo. Assistant producer: Zeina Abouelmakarem. Associate Producers: Rebecca Seidel and Fady Samy Tosson. Original theme song by Gabriel Dalmasso. Sound Editors: Luis Raul Lopez Levi and Maru Lombardo. Special thanks to Sadia Azmats and Alya Mooro who advised us on the Arab/Egyptian-Londoner experience. In English, Mija was voiced by Rana Abdelhamid. Rana is also the Founder and ED of a nonprofit organization called Malikah, which runs a self-defense, financial literacy and healing justice program building safety and power for women around the world. You can learn more and support their work at www.malikah.org. Our graphic designer for this season was Sebastián Márquez. Follow us on social media @mijapodcast.You can listen to this episode in English, Spanish, or Arabic on our website with transcriptions for the deaf and HOH community: Ochentastudio.com/mija-podcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Do we need shame to be good people? Is inherent goodness real? In Episode 4 of Talk of Shame, Alya Mooro and actress Rosaline Elbay to discuss whether shame is a necessary evil and how society defines a good person.  Talk of Shame is a Womena Production. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sherif es el tío de Binty, un hombre que ama a su país. En este episodio, Binty cuenta su experiencia de la revolución egipcia del 2011. CREDITOS: Este pódcast fue producido por Studio Ochenta. La historia original es de Rana Abdelhamid y Mona Elboghdadi. Nuestra directora creativa es Lory Martínez. La producción estuvo a cargo de Maru Lombardo. Asistencia de producción en la versión árabe: Zeina Abouelmakarem. Asistencia de producción para grabación en campo: Rebecca Seidel y Fady Samy Tosson. El tema original es de Gabriel Dalmasso. Editores de sonido: Luis López Levi y Maru Lombardo. Gracias especiales a Sadia Azmats y a Alya Mooro por habernos guiado en las experiencias árabe y egipcia en Inglaterra. En la versión en español, la voz de Mija es de Lory Martínez. Nuestro diseñador gráfico para esta temporada fue Sebastián Márquez. Síguenos en redes sociales, @mijapodcast.Pueden escuchar este episodio en ingles, español y arabe en nuestro sitio web: Ochentastudio.com/mija-podcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, Binty tells the story of her uncle Sherif, and his experience of the Egyptian revolution. CREDITS: This podcast was produced by Studio Ochenta. Story by Rana Abdelhamid and Mona Elboghdadi. Creative Director and Executive Producer, Lory Martínez. Senior Fiction Producer Maru Lombardo. Assistant producer: Zeina Abouelmakarem. Associate Producers: Rebecca Seidel and Fady Samy Tosson. Original theme song by Gabriel Dalmasso. Sound Editors: Luis Raul Lopez Levi and Maru Lombardo. Special thanks to Sadia Azmats and Alya Mooro who advised us on the Arab/Egyptian-Londoner experience. In English, Mija was voiced by Rana Abdelhamid. Rana is also the Founder and ED of a nonprofit organization called Malikah, which runs a self-defense, financial literacy and healing justice program building safety and power for women around the world. You can learn more and support their work at www.malikah.org. Our graphic designer for this season was Sebastián Márquez. Follow us on social media @mijapodcast.You can listen to this episode in English, Spanish, or Arabic on our website with transcriptions for the deaf and HOH community: Ochentastudio.com/mija-podcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mona es la mama de Mona. En este episodio Binty nos cuenta como el trabajo de sus sueños cambio la vida de su familia por siempre, y como siempre mantuvo su fe.CREDITOS: Este pódcast fue producido por Studio Ochenta. La historia original es de Rana Abdelhamid y Mona Elboghdadi. Nuestra directora creativa es Lory Martínez. La producción estuvo a cargo de Maru Lombardo. Asistencia de producción en la versión árabe: Zeina Abouelmakarem. Asistencia de producción para grabación en campo: Rebecca Seidel y Fady Samy Tosson. El tema original es de Gabriel Dalmasso. Editores de sonido: Luis López Levi y Maru Lombardo. Gracias especiales a Sadia Azmats y a Alya Mooro por habernos guiado en las experiencias árabe y egipcia en Inglaterra. En la versión en español, la voz de Mija es de Lory Martínez. Nuestro diseñador gráfico para esta temporada fue Sebastián Márquez. Síguenos en redes sociales, @mijapodcast.Pueden escuchar este podcast en ingles, frances, arabe, mandarin y español en nuestro sitio web: ochentastudio.com/mija-podcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mona is Binty’s mother. In this episode, Binty tells us how Mona’s dream job transformed her family’s lives forever. CREDITS: This podcast was produced by Studio Ochenta. Story by Rana Abdelhamid and Mona Elboghdadi. Creative Director and Executive Producer, Lory Martínez. Senior Fiction Producer Maru Lombardo. Assistant producer: Zeina Abouelmakarem. Associate Producers: Rebecca Seidel and Fady Samy Tosson. Original theme song by Gabriel Dalmasso. Sound Editors: Luis Raul Lopez Levi and Maru Lombardo. Special thanks to Sadia Azmats and Alya Mooro who advised us on the Arab/Egyptian-Londoner experience. In English, Mija was voiced by Rana Abdelhamid. Rana is also the Founder and ED of a nonprofit organization called Malikah, which runs a self-defense, financial literacy and healing justice program building safety and power for women around the world. You can learn more and support their work at www.malikah.org. Our graphic designer for this season was Sebastián Márquez. Follow us @mijapodcast.You can listen to Mija in English, Spanish, French, Arabic or Mandarin over on our website: ochentastudio.com/mija-podcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Alya talks to Nour Emam, creator of the platform Mother Being, an open space that provides Arabic-content covering important topics like reproductive and sexual health. Alya and Nour discuss how we can become disconnected from our bodies and the importance of knowledge and open conversations around sexual health. Nour also broaches the subject of how she is raising her daughter to be sex positive, with a focus on the importance of raising through love instead of, as an example through shame and fear. Talk of Shame is a Womena Production. Shame breeds shame, so let's talk about it. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Abdou is Binty’s father. In this episode, Binty tells the story of how his love for his family and fascination with music followed him from Egypt to England.CREDITS: This podcast was produced by Studio Ochenta. Story by Rana Abdelhamid and Mona Elboghdadi. Creative Director and Executive Producer, Lory Martínez. Senior Fiction Producer Maru Lombardo. Assistant producer: Zeina Abouelmakarem. Associate Producers: Rebecca Seidel and Fady Samy Tosson. Original theme song by Gabriel Dalmasso. Sound Editors: Luis Raul Lopez Levi and Maru Lombardo. Special thanks to Sadia Azmats and Alya Mooro who advised us on the Arab/Egyptian-Londoner experience. In English, Mija was voiced by Rana Abdelhamid. Rana is also the Founder and ED of a nonprofit organization called Malikah, which runs aself-defense, financial literacy and healing justice program building safety and power for women around the world. You can learn more and support their work at www.malikah.org. Our graphic designer for this season was Sebastián Márquez. Follow us @mijapodcast.Transcripts are available for all three language versions of this episode, in English, Spanish, and Arabic on ochentastudio.com/mija-podcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Abdou es el papa de Binty. En este episodio, Binty nos cuenta la historia de como su amor por su familia y su amor por la musica lo acompañaron de Egypto à Inglaterra.CREDITOS: Este pódcast fue producido por Studio Ochenta. La historia original es de Rana Abdelhamid y Mona Elboghdadi. Nuestra directora creativa es Lory Martínez. La producción estuvo a cargo de Maru Lombardo. Asistencia de producción en la versión árabe: Zeina Abouelmakarem. Asistencia de producción para grabación en campo: Rebecca Seidel y Fady Samy Tosson. El tema original es de Gabriel Dalmasso. Editores de sonido: Luis López Levi y Maru Lombardo. Gracias especiales a Sadia Azmats y a Alya Mooro por habernos guiado en las experiencias árabe y egipcia en Inglaterra. En la versión en español, la voz de Mija es de Lory Martínez. Nuestro diseñador gráfico para esta temporada fue Sebastián Márquez. Síguenos en redes sociales, @mijapodcast.Como todas las temporadas de Mija, esta series esta disponible en otros idiomas. Escuchen este episodio en ingles o arabe , con transcripciones para leer y aprender en nuestro sitio web: ochentastudio.com/mija-podcast :) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What is shame? What does it look and feel like? In the very first episode of ‘Talk of Shame', Alya is joined by Sabreen and Meis, hosts of the Third Culture Talks Podcast. They go straight to the root, discussing how shame stems from the patriarchy that affects us all, and the very first time they were made to feel shame or heard the word ‘3aib'. When was the first time you were told something was 3aib? Do you still feel the burden of carrying your family's honor? Growing up, were you told you were too much? If so, we're here to talk about it and let you know you're not alone.  If you enjoyed this episode make sure you subscribe, rate and review! Next Tuesday we'll be talking to Nour Emam about the concept of being raised through shame. Talk of Shame is a Womena Production. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Shame breeds shame…but not any longer, so let's talk about it! Womena is proud to bring you ‘Talk of Shame' our first podcast with bestselling author and presenter Alya Mooro Unfiltered. Bold. Authentic. Zero F*cks Given. We should be how we want to be, not how shame tells us we should be. Every Tuesday from 4th May, Alya will unpick shame in conversation with women from across the MENA region and it's diaspora. They discuss how shame impacts our lives, and the burdens of carrying family honor, the weight of society's expectations and everything in between. This is a sisterhood, and you're invited to bask in more self-compassion, resilience, and authenticity.SUBSCRIBE. LISTEN. UNLEARN. A Womena Production.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Gidda Dawlat is Binty’s grandmother. In this episode, Binty tells the story of how she survived the hasad!CREDITS: This podcast was produced by Studio Ochenta. Story by Rana Abdelhamid and Mona Elboghdadi. Creative Director and Executive Producer, Lory Martínez. Senior Fiction Producer Maru Lombardo. Assistant producer: Zeina Abouelmakarem. Associate Producers: Rebecca Seidel and Fady Samy Tosson. Original theme song by Gabriel Dalmasso. Sound Editors: Luis Raul Lopez Levi and Maru Lombardo. Special thanks to Sadia Azmats and Alya Mooro who advised us on the Arab/Egyptian-Londoner experience. In English, Mija was voiced by Rana Abdelhamid. Rana is also the Founder and ED of a nonprofit organization called Malikah, which runs a self-defense, financial literacy and healing justice program building safety and power for women around the world. You can learn more and support their work at www.malikah.org. Our graphic designer for this season was Sebastián Márquez. Follow us @mijapodcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Gidda significa abuela en arabe, y en este episodio, nuestra Binty cuenta la historia de su Gidda Dawlat, y como supero el hechizo de hasad!Este pódcast fue producido por Studio Ochenta. La historia original es de Rana Abdelhamid y Mona Elboghdadi. Nuestra directora creativa es Lory Martínez. La producción estuvo a cargo de Maru Lombardo. Asistencia de producción en la versión árabe: Zeina Abouelmakarem. Asistencia de producción para grabación en campo: Rebecca Seidel y Fady Samy Tosson. El tema original es de Gabriel Dalmasso. Editores de sonido: Luis López Levi y Maru Lombardo. Gracias especiales a Sadia Azmats y a Alya Mooro por habernos guiado en las experiencias árabe y egipcia en Inglaterra. Este podcast esta disponible en tres versiones: ingles, arabe n español. En la versión en español, la voz de Mija es de Lory Martínez. Nuestro diseñador gráfico para esta temporada fue Sebastián Márquez. Puedes encontrar transcripciones completas en ochentastudio.com/mija-podcast. Síguenos en redes sociales, @mijapodcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Marzouk is Binty’s grandfather. In this episode Binty tells the story of the family patriarch, and how his his passion for Egyptian history and storytelling kept their culture alive no matter where they went.CREDITS: This podcast was produced by Studio Ochenta. Story by Rana Abdelhamid and Mona Elboghdadi. Creative Director and Exec Producer, Lory Martínez. Senior Fiction Producer Maru Lombardo. Assistant producer: Zeina Abouelmakarem. Associate Producers: Rebecca Seidel and Fady Samy Tosson. Original theme song by Gabriel Dalmasso. Sound Editors: Luis Raul Lopez Levi and Maru Lombardo. Special thanks to Sadia Azmats and Alya Mooro who advised us on the Arab/Egyptian-Londoner experience. In English, Mija was voiced by Rana Abdelhamid. Rana is also the Founder and ED of a nonprofit organization called Malikah, which runs a self-defense, financial literacy and healing justice program building safety and power for women around the world. You can learn more and support their work at www.malikah.org. Our graphic designer for this season was Sebastián Márquez. This podcast was produced in partnership with SOWT and is available in English, Spanish and Arabic. You can find full transcripts on ochentastudio.com/mija-podcast. Follow us @mijapodcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Marzouk es el abuelo de Binty. En este episodio, ella cuenta la historia del patriarca de la familia y cómo su pasión por la historia egipcia la inspira.CREDITOS: Este pódcast fue producido por Studio Ochenta. La historia original es de Rana Abdelhamid y Mona Elboghdadi. Nuestra directora creativa es Lory Martínez. La producción estuvo a cargo de Maru Lombardo. Asistencia de producción en la versión árabe: Zeina Abouelmakarem. Asistencia de producción para grabación en campo: Rebecca Seidel y Fady Samy Tosson. El tema original es de Gabriel Dalmasso. Editores de sonido: Luis López Levi y Maru Lombardo. Gracias especiales a Sadia Azmats y a Alya Mooro por habernos guiado en las experiencias árabe y egipcia en Inglaterra. En la versión en español, la voz de Mija es de Lory Martínez. Nuestro diseñador gráfico para esta temporada fue Sebastián Márquez. Este pódcast fue producido junto a SOWT y está disponible en español, inglés y árabe. Puedes encontrar transcripciones completas en ochentastudio.com/mija-podcast. Síguenos en redes sociales, @mijapodcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this first episode of season 3, Binty ( Mija in Arabic) introduces her family inside El Beit, during a Ramadan feast. Filled with love and nostalgia for home, she decides to tell their stories, one by one.CREDITS: This podcast was produced by Studio Ochenta. Story by Rana Abdelhamid and Mona Elboghdadi. Creative Director and Exec Producer, Lory Martínez. Senior Fiction Producer Maru Lombardo. Assistant producer: Zeina Abouelmakarem. Associate Producers: Rebecca Seidel and Fady Samy Tosson. Original theme song by Gabriel Dalmasso. Sound Editors: Luis Raul Lopez Levi and Maru Lombardo. Special thanks to Sadia Azmats and Alya Mooro who advised us on the Arab/Egyptian-Londoner experience. In English, Mija was voiced by Rana Abdelhamid. Rana is also the Founder and ED of a nonprofit organization called Malikah, which runs a self-defense, financial literacy and healing justice program building safety and power for women around the world. You can learn more and support their work at www.malikah.org. Our graphic designer for this season was Sebastián Márquez. This podcast was produced in partnership with SOWT and is available in English, Spanish and Arabic. You can find full transcripts on ochentastudio.com/mija-podcast. Follow us @mijapodcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

En este primer episodio de la tercera temporada, Binty ( o Mija en arabe) nos presenta su familia en El Beit durante Ramadan. Llena de amor y nostalgia por su casa, ella decide contar sus historias, una por una. CREDITOS: Este pódcast fue producido por Studio Ochenta. La historia original es de Rana Abdelhamid y Mona Elboghdadi. Nuestra directora creativa es Lory Martínez. La producción estuvo a cargo de Maru Lombardo. Asistencia de producción en la versión árabe: Zeina Abouelmakarem. Asistencia de producción para grabación en campo: Rebecca Seidel y Fady Samy Tosson. El tema original es de Gabriel Dalmasso. Editores de sonido: Luis López Levi y Maru Lombardo. Gracias especiales a Sadia Azmats y a Alya Mooro por habernos guiado en las experiencias árabe y egipcia en Inglaterra. En la versión en español, la voz de Mija es de Lory Martínez. Nuestro diseñador gráfico para esta temporada fue Sebastián Márquez.Este pódcast está disponible en español, inglés y árabe. Puedes encontrar transcripciones completas en ochentastudio.com/mija-podcast. Síguenos en redes sociales, @mijapodcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this second episode of a three-part friendship series, Meis and Sabreen are joined by the best-selling author (and, more notably, Sabreen’s best friend) Alya Mooro to unpack female friendships. Join as they reminisce over their first “best friend” (wow possessive), cringe over how they used to pride themselves over not being “like other girls” and whether they’ve now found the coveted “SATC female friendship group”. Find out how they went from using gossip as currency to now setting healthier boundaries. For more Alya-related content: ig: @alyamooro | Book: The Greater Freedom: Life as a Middle Eastern Woman Outside the Stereotypes | Newsletter: The Greater ConversationJoin the conversation on Instagram @thirdculturetalks - All topic, guest, and dilemma submissions to https://thirdculturetalks.com/contact - Audio engineering by info.necretheos@gmail.com.

We enjoyed discussing with Alya her bestselling non-fiction book The Greater Freedom: Life as a Middle Eastern Woman Outside the Stereotypes and the recently launched newsletter "The Greater Conversation", centering female Middle Eastern stories with an aim to de-stigmatize through honest storytelling.Created & Hosted by Mikey Muhanna, afikra, https://www.instagram.com/mikey_mu/‎ Edited by: Ramzi RammanTheme music by: Tarek Yamani https://www.instagram.com/tarek_yamani/About the afikra conversation series:Our long-form interview series, hosted on Zoom, featuring academics and arts ‎and media experts who are helping document and/or shape the history and culture of the Arab world through their ‎work. Our hope is that by having the guest share their expertise and story, the community still walks away with newfound curiosity - and maybe some good recommendations about new nerdy rabbit holes to dive into headfirst. ‎Following the interview, there is a moderated town-hall-style Q&A with questions coming from the live virtual audience ‎on Zoom.‎ Join the live audience: https://www.afikra.com/rsvp Follow afikra:‎Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/afikra/Patreon: https://patreon.com/afikraInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/afikra_/‎Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/afikra.official/‎Twitter: https://twitter.com/afikraWebsite: afikra.comAbout afikra:‎afikra is a grassroots movement that has evolved into a global community dedicated to exploring the history and ‎culture of the Arab world. Starting in 2014 in NYC, our mission has always been two-pronged: cultivate curiosity and ‎build community. We've hosted intimate salon-style events all over the world that feature in-depth presentations on ‎topics related to the Arab world, given by members of our community. What makes afikra different is that our ‎programs and platform is designed to engage our community to ask their own questions, and provide an open ‎community of peers who support each other as we all look for the answers together. Our vision is to build a global ‎community of curious minds who are interested in promoting intellectualism and deepening our communal ‎knowledge of the Arab region.‎

This week’s guest is Alya Mooro (@alyamooro), an Egyptian born and London raised journalist, bestselling author of ‘The Greater Freedom: Life As A Middle Eastern Woman Outside The Stereotypes’, and co-host of Bootleg Magic. We chat about her book, not feeling Arab enough, shame culture, marriage, and so much more. I seriously love this episode, enjoy psychos! Sign up for Alya’s newsletter: https://www.alyamooro.com/newsletter Buy ’The Greater Freedom’: http://mybook.to/TheGreaterFreedom Follow Alya @alyamooro: https://www.instagram.com/alyamooro/?hl=en Follow me @noore: https://www.instagram.com/noore Follow @arabamericanpsycho: https://www.instagram.com/arabamericanpsycho New episodes every Sunday, and if you made it this far please rate and review on iTunes. Okay love you, bye!

It’s the last episode of Season Two! Where has the time gone?! This season has got us through lockdown, long days and strange moments. I’ve thoroughly enjoyed speaking to everyone this season during what has been a bizarre and challenging time! So, thank you to all the guests for keeping me sane, and you lovely listeners for standing by me!This week I chat with Alya Mooro, the Egyptian born – London raised journalist and author of the ‘The Greater Freedom’. We cover everything from lockdown cooking, some baking disasters, growing up as a Middle Eastern woman in a Western world and the struggles and pressures that come with it. Alya delves into the reasons she wrote her brilliant book, and how it’s made her and her mother’s relationship stronger! We bond over our favourite pasta dish as well as hearing about her favourite Egyptian dishes.Whilst I work behind the scenes to bring you a bigger and better SEASON THREE, head on over to the Crazy Sexy Food YouTube channel to check out all the offerings over there!Social Media:@alyamooro@crazysexyfood@hannahharleyMusic by @casnova____

On this episode we go through the process of writing and publishing Alya Mooro’s book and the business side of things like finding an agent and a publisher. We navigate through her work as a freelancing journalist, which includes pitching ideas to editors and sourcing steady work. We also talk about her best selling book, “The Greater Freedom: Life As A Middle Eastern Woman Outside The Stereotypes”, why she decided to write a book that speaks to Arab women and we cross into topics of sexuality, identity, the importance of financial independence and the pressure of getting married and toning things down as women.

Episode 8 of Connection Privée features an in depth interview with Egyptian-born and London-raised journalist Alya Mooro. During the interview, host Clemence de Crecy asks this best selling author of The Greater Freedom: Life as a Middle Eastern Woman Outside the Stereotypes for tips and anecdotes related to networking and keeping in touch in these strange times.

Alya Mooro - Greater Freedom (Life as a Middle Eastern Woman Outside the Stereotypes)...with TRE's Selina Mackenzie

Buy The Greater Freedom: https://amzn.to/3aOev2cAlya's The Greater Conversation Newsletter: https://bit.ly/2VKXfGNsa2afolos: alya's sa2afolos: "Misbehaviour" and "She's Beautiful When She's Angry" on Amazon hager's sa2afolo: brainpickings.org and @brainpicker 

The guys sit down (via conference call of course) with Alya Mooro, Egyptian born, London raised journalist. We discuss her new book: The Greater Freedom: Life As A Middle Eastern Woman Outside The Stereotypes, and what it looks like to feel a pull from two very different cultures… how that might build a person up, … Continue reading Alya Mooro →

My favorite quote of the episode was: “What’s interesting about success is, when it’s perceived it often manifests.” And Elissa's book recommendation was The Greater Freedom by Alya Mooro. You can find Elissa on Twitter and Instagram   *******************************************************   Want detailed show notes? A list of book recommendations? To send us some love? To nominate a guest? Head to whenwomenwinpodcast.com Let’s get social! When Women Win is @whenwomenwinpodcast on Instagram, Twitter & LinkedIn. If you’re on iTunes, would you kindly take half a minute to rate & review the podcast? It would help tremendously. Thank you, Rana

Having been an observer my whole life, it became apparent to me that unlearning is essential for human growth. I decided to sit down with Alya Mooro and discuss this subject. I’ve really admired Alya’s journey of self-discovery and thought she would be the perfect person for this subject. Alya’s book, "The Greater Freedom: Life as a Middle Eastern Woman" is available now via Amazon.

Alya Mooro is a Cairo-born, London-raised author who is passionate about changing assumptions and preconceptions about Middle Eastern women. We discuss shame, guilt, love, sex, marriage, interracial relationships, community pressure, cultural identities and what it's like to be an outsider. We also talk about the reality of writing a book that goes against the grain by celebrating your own freedom.Alya's debut book, The Greater Freedom: Life as a Middle Eastern Woman Outside the Stereotypes is Part memoir, part social commentary, the book examines the blessings and burdens which form our cultural identities. Pulling from personal experiences, research, and conversations with other Middle Eastern women, the book focuses on the difficulties and misconceptions which many women face.BUY THE BOOK: https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/154204121X/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1634&creative=6738&creativeASIN=154204121X&linkCode=as2&tag=ryannileshow-21&linkId=65e6e5c320a4ae38ac617cff363855e5

More episodes:Starting Where You Are:https://link.chtbl.com/start Sudden Grief & Being A Solo Parent:https://link.chtbl.com/beckford Imposter Syndrome - Ed Skrien:https://link.chtbl.com/edskrien Mental Health - The Man Talk:https://link.chtbl.com/mantalk Therapy - Dreamers Disease:https://link.chtbl.com/dreamers Forgive Yourself:https://link.chtbl.com/forgive Making Valuable Contributions - Jeron Ward:https://link.chtbl.com/jeron £100k in Debt - Imelda Fossu:https://link.chtbl.com/imelda Knowing Your Why:https://link.chtbl.com/why Being an Outsider - Alya Mooro:https://link.chtbl.com/alya

How do you find yourself when you're stuck between two cultures? Alya Mooro was born in Cairo, Egypt and grew up in London, UK. Growing up with multi-cultural heritage, Alya began questioning the pressure she felt in the face of opposing stereotypes and attitudes. Today we have a really great chat about feminism, identity and breaking down taboos in both Western and Eastern cultures. I was really keen to discuss difficult conversations with Alya too. In today's political climate, these uncomfortable, controversial and sometimes downright awkward questions need to be asked amongst our friends, family and peers. It's the only way things are going to progress in a positive direction and people are going to feel seen and heard. I hope today's chat gives you some food for thought or a new perspective you might not have had before. If you'd like to ask questions or share a personal story, you can reach me and Alya on Instagram. Our DMs are always open! Order the book! Amazon UK https://amzn.to/2ZUBbg8 Amazon US (pre-order for release on 1st October) https://www.amazon.com/Greater-Freedom-Eastern-Outside-Stereotypes/dp/154204121X/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=alya+mooro&qid=1567850269&s=gateway&sr=8-1 Book Depository Worldwide https://www.bookdepository.com/Greater-Freedom-Alya-Mooro/9781542041218 Follow Alya https://www.alyamooro.com/ https://www.instagram.com/alyamooro/ https://twitter.com/alyamooro Alya's Resources Mentioned Freedom Is an Inside Job: Owning Our Darkness and Our Light to Heal Ourselves and the World by Zainab Salbi https://amzn.to/2ZHP2XM Trello https://trello.com/ Follow me https://kathorrocks.com/ https://www.instagram.com/kat_horrocks/ Join our community https://mailchi.mp/b9090a4ad33b/putyourselffirst

Alya Mooro is an Egyptian born, London raised freelance journalist and a representative voice for both her generation, and for multi-cultural women everywhere. Her first book The Greater Freedom: Life as a Middle Eastern Woman Outside the Stereotypes, is out later this year in September 2019. She has been published in The Telegraph, Grazia, Refinery29, The Washington Post and more, providing unique takes on social commentary, fashion and lifestyle. Alya has collaborated with brands the likes of Nike, ASOS and Absolut and guested on numerous national radio stations including BBC Radio 4 Woman’s Hour, BBC Radio 1 and now the Power Hour!The Power Hour podcast gets to know other people’s processes to greatness. Join Adrienne as she invites guest speakers from coaches, creatives and innovators to discuss their daily habits and the key to achieving personal success and well-being.Whether you want to build a business, write a book or run a marathon, the Power Hour is going to help you get there faster!You can follow Adrienne on Instagram / Twitter / FacebookThis is a Studio71 production.Producer - Jack ClaramuntExec Producer - Tom PayneProduction Support - Phie McKenzieOutro music by Paul Herbert Music.Produced at Jamz Studio.Studio71 is a Red Arrow Studios Company. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

For this special episode of We Are Offline, we teamed up with female-first social networking app, Bumble, to help raise awareness of their Halloween campaign, Don’t Get Ghosted. We discuss the connection between ghosting and social media with Kate Leaver, Bumble’s ghosting specialist and author of The Friendship Cure, as well as sharing our personal ghosting stories with journalist and soon-to-be-author, Alya Mooro. We Are Offline is brought to you by Social Media Editors (and self-confessed Instagram addicts) Alyss Bowen and Lotte Williams, who are on a mission to open up the conversation around our digital dependency so that we can all start scrolling more mindfully. Make sure the time you spend online is worthwhile: Follow us [@weroffline](https://www.instagram.com/weroffline/?hl=en) Follow Bumble [@bumbleuk](https://www.instagram.com/bumble_uk/) Follow Kate Leaver [@kateileaver](https://twitter.com/kateileaver) Follow Alya Mooro [@alyamooro](https://www.instagram.com/alyamooro/) Mixing by Donal Sweeney Music by [@deer_ful](https://deerful.com/) Come say hi@weroffline.com or tweet us [@weroffline](https://twitter.com/weroffline)

Thanks to the ever-present threat against print and the low fees now associated with writing for online, it's never been more competitive to make a living as a freelance journalist than it is right now. In today's episode, Alya Mooro breaks down how she's making it work. She explains how she got her big break in the industry and how she's managed to set herself apart. She also breaks down the pitching process, her writing rituals, how she plans her finances as a freelancer and the pressure that comes with social media. www.moorizzla.com Instagram: @Moorizzla Join the Community · For more content, head to www.thelifestyleedit.comand click here to join thousands of female creatives in our newsletter community: http://bit.ly/2rVZVzo Work with Naomi: · Sign up for a complimentary discovery call: http://bit.ly/2wttos2 · Ready to raise your rates and double your income? Get the free guide: http://bit.ly/2W7hehh

This week we sit down to discuss Munroe Bergdorf, the black, transgender model sacked by L'Oreal for speaking out against white privilege. We are joined by our first special guest Alya Mooro (@moorizzla), a freelance journalist who has written for the likes of Refinery29, The Debrief, New York Post.

In Episode 05 I am joined by Alya Mooro who talks about how she got into and defined herself within Journalism. She has written for publications such as the New York Post, Grazia & The Debrief amongst others. Alya discusses how she started out as a blogger and intern, importance of the 10,000 hour rule, quality over quantity, pitching etiquette, learning not to limit her skills, tips for networking on social media, how she monetised her writing ability and more. Follow Alya: IG/Twitter @MoorizZLA Blog: moorizzla.com Follow Dreamer's Disease: IG: @dreamersdisease_podcast Soundcloud: @thedreamersdisease Twitter: @IAmAlexManzi