Podcasts about amrou

Sujet 1 : J.O 2024 : pourquoi sommes-nous tant pessimiste ? Sujet 2 : L'ONU : un organisme à la hauteur de ses engagements ? Sujet 3 : Loi 1149 : Vers un diplôme pour l'enseignements des danses de rues Sujet 4 : 1/4 d'heure de l'invité : Amrou d'Impact Infos

Amrou Al-Kadhi is the Writer-Director of Layla, a story that explores the conflict between desire and identity. The film stars actor Bilal Hasna who plays Layla, a London drag queen, and actor Louis Greatorex, who plays Max, the love interest. The film premiered at the 2024 Sundance Film Festival. In today's episode, No Film School's GG Hawkins, speaks with Amrou Al-Kadhi, Bilal Hasna, and Louis Greatorex to discuss: The six year process of making the film What it's like to watch the film multiple times at Sundance Unexpected reactions of the audience How making shorts helped Amrou learn to work on a set The benefits of working with a director who has acting experience Why the best actors hold back in some scenes  The reason Amrou encourages actors to play against the lines Why directors should budget for extra rehearsal time  The casting process and chemistry read  Memorable Quotes “Feeling the audience be shocked was quite fun.” [7:58] “Shorts are more like poems, whereas films are more like novels.” [9:05] “It's really hard to get actors to lie on screen.” [14:37] “It's a family you are building. You are not doing it on your own. It can be really hard, so you need to have people around you, you really trust.” [28:30] Mentioned Layla Amrou Al-Kadhi on IG Bilal Hasna on IG Louis Greatorex on IG Find No Film School everywhere: On the Web https://nofilmschool.com/ Facebook  https://www.facebook.com/nofilmschool Twitter  https://twitter.com/nofilmschool YouTube  https://www.youtube.com/user/nofilmschool Instagram https://www.instagram.com/nofilmschool Send us an email with questions or feedback: podcast@nofilmschool.com! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Les étudiant.es en Licence 3 Information-Communication de l'Université Sorbonne Paris Nord - Campus Villetaneuse ont préparé une émission passionnante autour de la plateforme de streaming Twitch et son influence dans le paysage médiatique français.   Au programme :  - une émission animée par Paola et Amrou - un édito de Ulrich qui introduit la plateforme Twitch et donne quelques définitions - une chronique de Dihya qui traite d'un émission très connue sur la plateforme : Pop Corn - un portrait  préparé par Mathieu du journaliste Samuel Etienne qui a su s'emparer de l'outil de streaming avec brio - un débat autour de la question "La plateforme Twitch peut-elle remplacer la TV?" modéré par Robespierre avec autour de la table Kenza, Zorine, David et Illyes - un débat autour de la question "La plateforme Twitch peut-elle remplacer la TV?" modéré par Robespierre avec autour de la table Kenza, Zorine, David et Illyes - un billet d'humeur salé d'Ibrahim - une émission réalisée par Malala - programmateur musical Melvin Musiques : - "Saiyan" de Heuss L'enfoiré - "Nouvelles" de PLK Les étudiant.es de Licence Information-communication de l'Université Sorbonne Paris Nord sont également impliqué.es dans la coordination et l'animation de la webradio TreizièM'Onde : webradio.univ-paris13.fr.  Un atelier réalisé le 24 octobre 2023 et animé par Margot Page et Mélissande Bry dans le cadre des ateliers d'initiation aux pratiques radiophoniques proposés par Radio Campus Paris.

Kate talks to gorgeous writer, filmmaker and performer Amrou Al-Kadhi. Amrou is a drag sensation as Glamrou - urgently keep an eye out for tickets to their acclaimed show From Quran to Queen. And! Their first feature film, LAYLA, which is coming soon. When they're not on stage or behind the camera, Amrou writes for television, including the show Little America and the adaptation of their memoir, Life As A Unicorn. In this episode, we hear about their greatest cutest cuddliest love, Phaedra the dog. You can find Amrou on Instagram, through their agents at United, and on amroualkadhi.com. You can find Kate on kateleaver.com. Her book, Good Dog, is published by Harper Collins in Australia, the US and the UK. Who's A Good Dog? is a Stripped Media podcast, produced by Arlie Adlington. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Tunisian YES alumni, Amrou and Mariem, explore the topic of consent and the importance of setting personal boundaries. Amrou and Mariem interview a teacher in Tunisia who shares her own experience educating her students on the importance of consent. The episode focuses on defining consent, teaching kids about it, and explaining the importance of consent and the stigma around it.

Walter Weekes (Freshprinceceo/Fresh) & Amrou Fudl (Myron Gaines/Fit) have been playing with food for a while ever since they have started their podcast together. This clip was recorded from my phone on October 27, 2021. That still rings true today. I will be doing a more detailed analysis of their illegitimacy coming very soon. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian-paul23/support

The drag performer, film-maker and writer, Amrou Al-Kadhi, takes the last space on the Series 1 bus to Queertopia.

Writer, filmmaker, drag performer and professional unicorn Amrou Al-Kadhi joins Kiri. Amrou talks about their upbringing in the Middle East and the influence it had on their style as a genderqueer child. We hear about the shifting aesthetic of Amrou's drag persona, Glamrou, and how she grew from hot-girl escapism into the classic Arab fantasy we see today. Kiri and Amrou also chat about make-up setting the tone for a queen's outfit, inhabiting liminal spaces between masc and femme, and finding the sweet spot between glamour and comfort. Opulence! Who Are You Wearing is a Little Wander production. The producer is Jo Southerd.Artwork by Mari Phillips @mythsntits Music by Ani Glass. Follow @whoyouwearingpod on instagramSend us an email: whoyouwearingpod@gmail.com

Amrou al-Kadhi - who goes by the pronoun ‘they' - was raised Muslim, but even as a kid Amrou was different. They had no interest in playing with boys their age, and instead loved dressing up with their mother. Amrou grappled with issues of gender identity and sexuality for years. It was not until they picked up drag as a student at Cambridge University that they were able to find solace and belonging. Amrou has written a book called Unicorn: The Memoir of a Muslim Drag Queen. Amrou spoke to Outlook's Jo Fidgen. This interview was first broadcast 5th November 2019. Get in touch: outlook@bbc.com Presenter: Jo Fidgen Producer: Laura Thomas Picture: Amrou Al-Kadhi as Glamrou Credit: Harry Carr

Amrou al-Kadhi - who goes by the pronoun ‘they' - was raised Muslim, but even as a kid Amrou was different. They had no interest in playing with boys their age, and instead loved dressing up with their mother. Amrou grappled with issues of gender identity and sexuality for years. It was not until they picked up drag as a student at Cambridge University that they were able to find solace and belonging. Amrou has written a book called Unicorn: The Memoir of a Muslim Drag Queen. Amrou spoke to Outlook's Jo Fidgen. This interview was first broadcast 5th November 2019. Get in touch: outlook@bbc.com Presenter: Jo Fidgen Producer: Laura Thomas Picture: Amrou Al-Kadhi as Glamrou Credit: Harry Carr

Join us as we launch the second season of ConverSayTrans! In our first episode we talk to Amrou Al-Kadhi. Amrou is a well established writer who also performs drag under the pseudonym Glamrou. Taking all that you could call them a professional unicorn and in this glorious episodes we discuss their debut book - a memoir , Life as a Unicorn: A Journey from Shame to Pride, and Everything In Between. We also chat about queer intersectionality, schools and their repressive natures, the freedom of owning ones entire self, familial ties and all the gorgeous tid bits you can when bring such fine people together. Life as a Unicorn: A Journey from Shame to Pride, and Everything In Between out in Paperback now, and you can see Glamrou who has been described as a Muslim drag sensation, in their solo show GLAMROU: FROM QURAN TO QUEEN, October 4 to 9th 2021 at the Soho Theatre in London. Being bold and showing what it means to live in a state of harmonious contradiction. More information HERE. Join us at patreon.com/tortoiseshack

Join us as we launch the second season of ConverSayTrans! In our first episode we talk to Amrou Al-Kadhi. Amrou is a well established writer who also performs drag under the pseudonym Glamrou. Taking all that you could call them a professional unicorn and in this glorious episodes we discuss their debut book - a memoir , Life as a Unicorn: A Journey from Shame to Pride, and Everything In Between. We also chat about queer intersectionality, schools and their repressive natures, the freedom of owning ones entire self, familial ties and all the gorgeous tid bits you can when bring such fine people together. Life as a Unicorn: A Journey from Shame to Pride, and Everything In Between out in Paperback now, and you can see Glamrou who has been described as a Muslim drag sensation, in their solo show GLAMROU: FROM QURAN TO QUEEN, October 4 to 9th 2021 at the Soho Theatre in London. Being bold and showing what it means to live in a state of harmonious contradiction. More information HERE. Join us at patreon.com/tortoiseshack

How can we create a better world for LGBTQ+ people? We Can Do Better Than This is an anthology in which 35 extraordinary voices share their stories and visions for the future. The editor, Amelia Abraham, talks to two of the contributors, Amrou Al-Kadhi and Naoise Dolan, about the power of queer reading.You can find out more about the books here:We Can Do Better Than This: https://bit.ly/3gYSDI1Life as a Unicorn by Amrou Al-Kadhi: https://bit.ly/3w19DRYExciting Times by Naoise Dolan: https://bit.ly/3A2J6HaFollow us on Twitter @vintagebooks ᛫ Sign up to the Vintage newsletter to hear all about our new releases, see exclusive extracts and win prizes: sign up here ᛫ Music by puremusic See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Welcome to another episode of The Cheer Up Luv Podcast! This week I am speaking to the incredibly talented writer, author, performer, and filmmaker Amrou Al-Kadhi, or Glamrou as some may know them. I've been looking forward to speaking to Amrou ever since I finished their book, ‘Life As A Unicorn' , an incredibly moving memoir documenting their journey from shame to pride, navigating growing up in the Middle East, attending the boarding school Eton, questioning their Muslim faith, and finding themselves through drag, as a queer British Iraqi. In this episode we speak about how TERF's are using the campaign to end violence against women and girls for their agenda, the vocal transphobic right wing media, and how we can make public spaces safer for all. TW: In this episode we discuss themes to do with transphobia, and will be reading out an experience of sexual harassment to discuss and myth bust at the end of the show. You can find Amrou here: @glamrou and here: https://www.amroualkadhi.com/about Resources: https://www.stonewall.org.uk/ http://www.galop.org.uk/ https://www.victimsupport.org.uk/ If you would like to send in your story, please feel free to DM @cheerupluv or submit via the website: http://www.cheerupluv.com Music composed by Alex Gruz This episode is sponsored by TOTM and Lara Intimates. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/eliza-hatch/support

Away at college, Amrou Al-Kadhi find themselves without supervision for the first time and decides to step out onto the stage as a drag performer. They never expect to be confronted with their own biases, though. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode, Tobias hangs out in the pub with writer and performer Amrou Al-Kadhi. Over a vodka cranberry, they chat about early experiences in queer venues, the creation Glamrou, and how nightlife has played a starring role their screenwriting career.  Writer, performer and longstanding bartender Tobias Graham, is joined by special guests for a lock-in at London's premiere queer venue The Glory. Together, they chat about their lifelong journey through nightlife and how those experiences have shaped the person they are today. The parties, the music and those sordid encounters. It's all there! Pour yourself a stiff one and tune in.  Created & Produced by Tobias Graham // Artwork by Sam Driscoll

The writer/drag performer and the television executive talk books with Harriett

Our series of inspiring conversations continues as Barbican Young Poet alum, writer and spoken-word artist, Amani Saeed speaks to the British-Iraqi writer and drag queen, Amrou Al-Kahdi, also known as Glamrou, as they discuss gender, drag and faith. Our series of inspiring conversations returns with a twist as we hand over to our Barbican Young Creatives to interview the artists that inspire them as they being their careers in the arts in series two of ‘Inspired’ on Nothing Concrete, the Barbican podcast.Subscribe to Nothing Concrete on Acast, Spotify, iTunes or wherever you find your podcast.Show your support for the Barbican by making a donation and help inspire more people to discover and love the arts. https://www.barbican.org.uk/donate See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This is a beautiful chat with a trailblazer who sprinkles laughter, honesty and a whole ton of glitter wherever they go. The glorious Amrou Al-Kadhi is a non-binary drag queen who is paving the way for so many people to see that it’s more than possible to be queer, Muslim and fabulous. We find out what was it like being queer at Eton (the British boarding school that educated Boris Johnson), if you can really find intimacy at a chem-sex party, and Amrou tells us about a life changing experience at Edinburgh Festival. They will warm your heart and if you like what you hear go get their fascinating memoir ‘Life as a Unicorn’. Enjoy!Life as a Unicorn: A Journey from Shame to Pride and Everything in Between- Amrou Al-Kadhi:https://www.amazon.co.uk/Life-Unicorn-Journey-Everything-Between/dp/0008384312 Be sure to subscribe so you never miss an episode.

This is a beautiful chat with a trailblazer who sprinkles laughter, honesty and a whole ton of glitter wherever they go. The glorious Amrou Al-Kadhi is a non-binary drag queen who is paving the way for so many people to see that it’s more than possible to be queer, Muslim and fabulous. We find out what was it like being queer at Eton (the British boarding school that educated Boris Johnson), if you can really find intimacy at a chem-sex party, and Amrou tells us about a life changing experience at Edinburgh Festival. They will warm your heart and if you like what you hear go get their fascinating memoir ‘Life as a Unicorn’. Enjoy!Life as a Unicorn: A Journey from Shame to Pride and Everything in Between- Amrou Al-Kadhi:https://www.amazon.co.uk/Life-Unicorn-Journey-Everything-Between/dp/0008384312 Be sure to subscribe so you never miss an episode.

Out with Suzi Ruffell - S2 EP12: Amrou Al-KadhiOn this weeks episode I chat to the brilliant writer, drag performer, and filmmaker - Amrou Al-KadhiI loved hearing about their story. I hope you do too.  Thanks. SuzixxPlease subscribe and leave a review.And if you want to get in touch with me on the show, here's how...email: hello@outwithsuziruffell.comtwitter: @outwithsuzi  A 'Keep It Light Media' ProductionSales, advertising and general enquiries: hello@keepitlightmedia.com

Drag performer, writer, and filmmaker Amrou Al-Kadhi joins Jameela this week to discuss growing up between London and the Middle East, the progressive roots of Islam, coming out as "white" to their parents, using quantum physics to explain being non-binary, how their drag character represents a more free version of their mother, and their book - Life As A Unicorn: A Journey To Shame To Pride And Everything in Between. 

Episode 5 - Amrou Al-KadhiIt's all things DUCHESS this episode! The Duchess herself, Diane, is joined by another Duchess and all round talented human being, Amrou Al-Kadhi aka Glamrou! Together, they discuss what it means to be a Duchess and the women in Amrou's life and religion in the queer world. You can buy Amrou's book 'Life as a Unicorn: A Journey from Shame to Pride and Everything in Between' here!At the end of the podcast, you can catch the fifth track from Diane Chorley: The Greatest Hits Vol 1 called "D.U.C.H.E.S.S" available now!‘Chatting with Chorley: The Podcast’ with Diane Chorley is the newest venture from the Duchess following her sell out hit shows at the Soho Theatre and the Edinburgh Festival.The podcast is hosted and written by Diane Chorley. Music is created by Diane Chorley and Milky. Produced by Chris Jones. Chatting with Chorley: The Podcast is a Hat Trick Podcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Jackie Kay is the national poet of Scotland and has taken her Makar duties seriously. She has written a weekly poem during lockdown, brought art into people’s homes with the broadcast Makar to Makar and written about the Black Lives Matter protests. She joins Richard Coles and Bridgitte Tetteh to discuss the timely reissue of her play The Lamplighter which follows five characters who are sold into the British slave trade. Emily Kolltveit was the lead singer of a goth metal band for nearly a decade before she joined the priesthood. Her tour schedule saw her perform in beautiful churches around Europe, awakening an interest in God. Emily has started her new role at a church in Primrose Hill, London where she wants to spread the message of social justice. Personal trainer Ben Mudge has always lived with the threat of a deadly lung infection, having grown up with Cystic Fibrosis. Despite this, he has been the cover model for Men’s Fitness magazine and, because he looks remarkably like the Marvel character Thor, he dresses up to inspire children and other people with Cystic Fibrosis. Writer and performer Amrou Al-Kadhi founded the drag troupe Denim, whilst studying at Cambridge. Amrou recently won the Somerset Maugham Award for young writers for their memoir Life as a Unicorn which describes their transformation from a god-fearing Muslim boy to a drag queen, strutting the stage in seven-inch heels and saying the things nobody else dares to. And we have the Inheritance Tracks of singer and ex-Spandau Ballet frontman Tony Hadley. Producer: Laura Northedge Editor: Eleanor Garland

Amrou Al-Kadhi is an Iraqi-British writer, performer and filmmaker based in the UK who is redefining what it means to create mainstream entertainment.  In this episode, we talk about drag as an expression of culture and gateway into writing, navigating the US and UK entertainment industries, their book Life as a Unicorn, writing the finale of Little America, and more! Insta: @glamrou Twitter: @glamrou www.amroualkadhi.com

Mobeen is joined by author of the book Unicorn, Amrou Al-Khahi, who will read passages of their autobiography and talk about the issues that arise. At the heart of the book is Amrou's search for acceptance and love from family and society. It details their life from a god-fearing Muslim boy enraptured with their mother, to a vocal, queer drag queen estranged from their family and all that happens in between. Mobeen and Amrou look and discuss the main themes travelling through the book including growing up feeling an outsider, the academic drive for acceptance and finally finding drag as a way of breaking free of shame.

Amrou Al-Kadhi also known as Glamrou is a writer, drag performer, filmmaker and author. Their memoir, 'Life as a Unicorn: A Journey from Shame to Pride and Everything in Between' is out now.   In this special episode, we return to a conversation we first had with Glamrou back in February when they talked to Krishnan about their challenge to merge their queerness with their Islamic heritage, going to Eton and getting into drag.  And we catch up with them again now to hear about how lockdown has affected them and their reaction to the growing debate on transgender people and Black Lives Matter.  

For a long time, Amrou Al-Kadhi struggled to negotiate the intersections between their queer and Islamic heritage. These identities felt completely polarised, as if Amrou's identity was founded on a tectonic fault at constant risk of rupture. Yet, it was the unlikely world of quantum physics that allowed Amrou to find the magic of contradictions, and to revel in their intersectional identity. This talk was filmed at TEDxLondon. All TEDx events are organized independently by volunteers in the spirit of TED's mission of ideas worth spreading. To learn more about TEDxSHORTS, the TEDx program, or give feedback on this episode, please visit http://go.ted.com/tedxshorts. Follow TEDx on Twitter: https://twitter.com/TEDx Follow TEDx on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tedx_official/ Like TEDx on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TEDxEvents

Amrou Al-Kadhi is a writer, drag performer and filmmaker. They have been selected as a Screen International Star of Tomorrow and one of 6 BFI/BAFTA Flare LGBTQ+ emerging filmmakers in 2017. Amrou is also the author of Unicorn, a memoir about queer intersectionality, and has written for publications including Attitude Magazine, The Guardian and Independent Voices.  Their word of the day is In-between.    CONNECT WITH AMROU:  I: @Glamrou T: @Glamrou   #AnthemsPride is a collection of 30 original manifestos, speeches, stories, poems and rallying cries written and voiced by exceptional LGBTQI+ contributors. It was created, executive produced and sound designed by Hana Walker-Brown with producer Bea Duncan. The artwork is by Mars West. 

Hear what Amrou Al-Kadhi has to share in response to questions from LGBTQ+ young people at The Kite Trust and across the UK. Getting to know each other whilst socially distancing! Host: Pip Gardner, CEO, The Kite Trust (@TheKiteTrust) Guest: Amrou Al-Kadhi (@Glamrou) Produced by The Kite Trust. Edited by Loz Gardner.

We're here for the queers this week, as Bobby and Olivia are joined by the illustrious Tom Glitter and Glamrou. They're here and talking all about their gender and sexual truths, as well as the intersection of drag and identity and what it means to them. These two are here to tell all with nothing off the table. From cruising, sex outside the tube stations to sex in saunas, it's all about sexual liberation this week with two empowering guests.For more information, please visit: https://www.lelo.com/blog/

Author and bookshop owner Ann Patchett joins us to talk about why a bookshop should be at the heart of any community and why book design is more important than ever. Jason Reynolds talks about what binds communities together and gives us his perspective on black culture and its influence around the world. And we also hear from an event around Pride in London at which Zing Tsjeng and Amrou Al-Kadhi interrogate whether corporate sponsorship of events like Pride is a good or bad thing. Books mentioned: The Dutch House, Long Way Down, Look Both Ways, Unicorn, Forgotten Women, Queer Intentions, Sanctuary, Under Milk Wood, Bold Girls.

Amrou Al-Kadhi—who goes by the pronoun ‘they’—was raised Muslim, but even as a kid Amrou was different. They wanted nothing to do with other boys and loved dressing up with their mother. Amrou grappled with issues of gender identity and sexuality for years. It wasn’t until they picked up drag as a student at Cambridge University that they were able to find solace and belonging. Amrou has written a book called Unicorn: The Memoir of a Muslim Drag Queen. Amrou spoke to Outlook’s Jo Fidgen. Presenter: Jo Fidgen Producer: Laura Thomas Picture: Amrou Al-Kadhi as Glamrou Credit: Holly Falconer

Writer, performer and muslim drag queen Amrou Al-Kadhi is telling us all about his new book “Unicorn”.In his work Amrou is aiming to bring together queer images and the middle east. He tells us how his relationship with his mum inspired his new show and parts of his book, and how his family have struggled with his career and drag act, as we hear, writing this in his book was a cathartic experience for him.And Amrou shares how fish and aquatic life helped him with his identity as a queer person.For information on all your hosts you can click on their names:Harriet MinterNatalie CampbellEmma Sexton If you want to get in touch you can find us on all the socials under this name: @badasswomenshrAnd for more about the podcast head here: https://www.badasswomenshour.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Greta Thunberg gave an emotional speech at the UN Climate Summit in NYC, Sally Challen did her first video interview about emotional abuse and coercive control to Sky News since she was cleared of murdering her husband in July and Shadow Foreign Secretary Emily Thornberry became Dolly's new hero after her vibey turn at the Labour party conference. In shocking news, the inventor of the labradoodle has admitted that he regrets creating the hybrid dog and Demi Moore has released a sizzling autobiography about her marriage to Ashton Kutcher. This week we have an author special with Amrou Al-Kadhi. The Iraqi-Brit drag queen known as Glamrou of the drag troupe Denim, they are the author of a new coming-of-age memoir, Unicorn, about navigating a queer identity within a religion that considers homosexuality a crime. They talk about intersectionality, family, the act of transforming pain into pleasure via drag, discovering Sufism and seeking acceptance.The High Low Experience starts next week - and while London, Dublin and Glasgow are sold out, we have a few tickets left for the Manchester show! Go to faneproductions.com/highlow to book.E-mail thehighlowshow@gmail.comTweet @thehighlowshow LinksUnicorn, by Amrou Al-Kadhi https://www.waterstones.com/book/unicorn/amrou-al-kadhi/9780008306069The Opposite of Loneliness, by Marina KeeganIn praise of autumn dawns by Nell Frizzell: https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/commentisfree/2019/sep/23/in-praise-of-autumn-dawns-a-slice-of-magic-before-the-winter-hellAn Unbelievable Story of Rape, by T.Christian Miller and Ken Armstrong, for ProPublica, 2015 https://www.propublica.org/article/false-rape-accusations-an-unbelievable-storyUnbelievable, on NetflixThe Rewatchables podcast series https://www.theringer.com/the-rewatchablesThe Open Ears Project with Eddie Izzard: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/17-on-elevation/id1477850699?i=1000451298008The Open Ears Project with Aminatou Sow: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-open-ears-project/id1477850699?i=1000449737238 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Professional Unicorn. Queer Iraqi non-binary Brit. In 2018, Amrou was selected as a Screen International Star of Tomorrow, and was one of the 6 BFI/BAFTA Flare LGBTQ+ emerging filmmakers of 2017. Amrou is a filmmaker and has a first feature in development, Layla, with Film4, is produced by Savannah James-Bayly. Previously, Amrou has written/directed four short films, including Anemone (BBC Films & Film London), Run(a)way Arab, (Peccadillo Pictures & Revry), Victoria Sin, (NOWNESS, Revry), and CLASH (BBC4 Broadcast, BFI, Revry). As a writer performer, Amrou has two TV shows in development. A comedy-series called Nefertiti (Big Talk and Channel 4 - co-writer Matthew Knott), and Beards (Playground and BBC - co-writer Ellie Kendrick), and a musical-feature film about Islam and drag with the BFI entitled Glamrou. They are a regular writer on Hollyoaks, and writing on upcoming TV series’ Little America for Apple, and The Watch for BBC America. Amrou's debut book, a memoir about queer intersectionality - UNICORN - with 4th Estate Books (Harper Collins), will be published on October 3rd, 2019. They have written freelance for the following publications - The Guardian, The Gay Times, The i-Paper, i-D Magazine, Little White Lies, Gay Star News, Hunger Magazine, CNN, HUCK Magazine, Visual Verse, Zed Books, Saqi Books, the BFI, Cause & Effect Magazine & The Inkling Magazine. Amrou is an established drag performer in the UK, whose debut drag solo show, Glamrou: From Quran to Queen, is going up to the Edinburgh Fringe Festival this year. Amrou created the musical comedy live-singing drag troupe Denim. Stories from the 5x15 special curated by Angela Saini in London on 29th May 2019. 5x15 brings together five outstanding individuals to tell of their lives, passions and inspirations. There are only two rules - no scripts and only 15 minutes each. Learn more about 5x15 events: www.5x15stories.com Twitter: www.twitter.com/5x15stories Facebook: www.facebook.com/5x15stories Instagram: www.instagram.com/5x15stories

We talk a lot about being Gay & NonGay, but today Caitlin joins us for another perspective in our special episode A Gay, A NonGay & A Non-Binary. Host of BBC's NB podcast, Caitlin joins us to help us understand what it means to be Non-Binary, how to be a better ally and how gender identity can be confusing no matter how you feel.Listen to Caitlin & co-host Amrou's NB podcast on BBC Sounds for more.& A Non Binary is the second in our series learning more about other identities and sexualities. You can listen to our previous episode & A Trans.---Listen to our BBC Radio 1 team up with Life Hacks via the BBC Sounds app or stream it here: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p073t6yxWe hope you join us at our big show - June 8th @ Underbelly Festival, South Bank, London. Buy tickets now at gaynongay.comMug someone off at our shop and get in touch us@gaynongay.com--A Gay & A NonGay is an independent podcast from James Barr (he/him - @imjamesbarr) and Dan Hudson (he/him - @danhudson). Email us@gaynongay.com or stay in touch via twitter, facebook or insta @gaynongay. Exec produced by @talia (she/her) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sex parties, Iraqi families and being non-binary in the gay dating scene with drag performer and filmmaker Amrou Al-Kadhi. Thanks to Victoria for sharing a story of an overpopulated jacuzzi! We’re still recording the series, so if have a hilarious real-life tale of sexual fail you want to share you can email us unexpectedfluids@bbc.co.uk

This bi-week - Homophobes protest schools! - Brexit is coming (maybe?) - Michelle heads over to the BFI LGBT film festival to talk to the directors of Trans Millitary, Call her Ganda and many more! All links and references are here: https://whatthetranspod.tumblr.com/post/183925085810/episode-19-notes-and-references Like our podcast? You will LOVE our social media! twitter.com/whatthetrans facebook.com/whatthetrans whatthetranspod.tumblr.com

This week Amanda Litherland recommends two brilliant new podcasts. Firstly, Olympic champion Dame Kelly Holmes discusses her new series 'What Do I Do?' Having experienced her own difficulties with depression and self-harm, in this podcast Kelly sets out to discover how other people cope, talking to TV personalities, writers, comedians, journalists and more about their mental health. Including Davina McCall, Eddie Izzard, Alastair Campbell and Munroe Bergdorf. After that Caitlin Benedict and Amrou Al-Kadhi join Amanda to talk about their BBC series 'NB'. You might have heard the term non-binary. This is how it feels. Join Caitlin and Amrou as they ask the big questions about gender and identity.

What do you do when you realise you’re non-binary? How do you come out to yourself? How do you find people like you? Caitlin Benedict is coming out. But before they begin, they need to really understand what it’s like to live as non-binary: to exist as neither completely male nor completely female in a world usually confined to two options. So Caitlin has enlisted the help of their friend and mentor Amrou, and together they set off for Brighton, and the Museum of Transology where curator EJ Scott shares his wisdom about life outside the gender binary, the incredible trans community in the UK, and how best to transport a pair of breasts. And Amrou takes Caitlin to meet their best friend, artist Victoria Sin. Presented by Caitlin Benedict & Amrou Al-Kadhi Produced by Caitlin Benedict, Arlie Adlington and Georgia Catt

We find out what happened when Amrou Al-Kadhi aka Glamrou did love duets to Allah in a thong.

A company's supply chain is vital to success. From the planning of raw inputs, to the shipping of the final product, the supply chain touches nearly every aspect of the business. Years ago, many companies operated using the traditional model of supply chain management: buy all the resources at the cheapest rate possible. In today's business world, the supply chain model has shifted with more companies building long-term relationships with their suppliers and ensuring they are operating responsibly. Kelley Assistant Professor of Operations Management Amrou Awaysheh reveals his eye-opening research on this topic and gives managers tips on improving their company's supply chain.   Show Notes: 0:07 Shane Simmons and Phil Powell welcome listeners to The ROI Podcast. 0:26 Introducing the topic of corporate sustainability through a company's supply chain. 0:37 Phil defines supply chain management. 0:50 The traditional way company's looked at their supply chain: reducing cost. 1:08 The new way the research teaches us about supply chain. 1:22 Introduction to Amrou Awaysheh. 2:22 The supply chain “blackbox” 2:31 The impact technology and social media has had on supply chain. 3:15 Doesn't the bad press only impact larger firms? 3:44 Three specific dimensions Amrou's research looks at. 3:50 Supply chain transparency. 3:56 Dependency. 4:00 Distance. 5:04 Cultural differences. 6:03 How socially responsible practices impacts the bottom line. 6:17 Key performance indicators that improve. 6:42 Social responsibility and its impact on labor productivity. 8:22 How to get your supplier on board with sustainable practices. 10:03 Show wrap-up.   ---- Do you have a question? Looking to get help on a business decision? Know a great guest for our show? Email roipod@iupui.edu so we can help your organization make better business decisions. ---- Ready to take your next step? Check out if a Kelley MBA is right for you: https://bit.ly/2T6VEJm

Amrou al-Khadi reads his piece about why as an Arab actor he has been asked to audition for the role of terrorist more than 30 times. The podcast was recorded before the London Bridge attack, but discussions of the alienation caused by the lack of representation of British Muslims in TV and film feels more important than ever. Hosted by Kirsty Major. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.