Podcasts about anami

One of the biggest sex and relationship myths out there is the notion that lifelong sex is an impossibility. In today's episode, I'm speaking to Well-Fucked All Star Jeff, of the Well-Fucked Couple Jeff and Jen. They did a year of Anami, where they signed up for all of my courses and dedicated themselves to up-levelling their sex lives. They've been together for 30 years. And the sex is hotter. Than. Ever. In our conversation he shares what Anami Well-F**ked Way of Life concepts they've taken on and now live by. We talk: Scheduling sex dates and multi-day sex weekend adventures Communication = lubrication Making your sex life a priority and realizing how much it feeds your entire life Overcoming Madonna/whoreLosing weight on the Anami Sex Diet: Minus 46 well-f**ked poundsMale G-Spot orgasm accelerator  Superstar, unflappable stamina Alpha male, alpha female: how do you keep polarity going? SEXUAL MASTERY FOR MEN begins this week! In my 8-week online program for men, you'll learn:How to build Superstar stamina to last for hours.How to own your masculine power and drive and use your sexual energy to boost your business and income.Master everything from communication to vaginal orgasm techniques to make your woman well-f**ked.How to use your sexual energy as a power source, increasing your vitality, confidence and cash flowHow to “man up” in today's anti-masculine climate.Plus, you'll receive my G-Spot Ecstasy Salonette as a special bonus at the end of the salon.Jump in. You—and your woman—will ride this wave for years to come.Sign up here.

Jul 27,2024 Saturday : Morning : Sandhya GurubhaktiYog Shishya Ho To Aisa, Buddha Ke Shishya Anami Ki Kahani

Who does it better? Ozempic? Or Anami-style gourmet sex? In today's episode: Anami Weight Loss RecipeMy secret to a flat belly Which orgasms are best for weight loss The alchemy of orgasms and their trauma-clearing potential Featuring Alexa who lost 76 pounds: “The weight just dropped off”. She also evaporated a throat and vaginal cyst And Robin who lost 60 pounds through alchemizing her issues: in her bed and vagina. Anami-style alchemical sex transforms your excess “weight” faster than anything else. Come and get it. ** In the Well-Fucked Woman Salon, you'll learn all the tools you need to channel your sexual energy and use it for it's true purpose: as pro-creative energy you can use to heal, alchemize and build your life and body with. You'll learn: How to have the life-changing cervical, G-Spot and squirting orgasms. How to own and heal your dissociated parts How to become unfuckwithable How to transform your sexual energy into creative energy Self-pleasuring practices so you'll never be underf**ked again All of my cock-whsipering tecnqhines to bring your man to his knees And much more. The Well-F**ked Woman Salon is open now! And then it's gone again until 2025. Signup now. 

If your orgasms aren't changing your life, are you even having sex?In Anami Land, your sex dates become sacred, set-in-stone, non-negotiable parts of your life, because you know the benefits they bring. They are your sanctuary, refuelling station, anti-depressant and anti-anxiety pill, creative inspiration and cash generators all at once. There is no better all-in-one panacea. Once you realize that if you are feeling tired, or sad, or overweight, or broke, the best remedy is to orgasm your way out of it, you never go back. Because you see how your sexual energy impacts every part of your life. In today's Well-F**ked All Star interview, we're speaking with Maureen. She originally found me because she was looking for an alternative to the menopause narrative and wasn't interested in taking hormones for the rest of her life. We explore: Great sex = more cash. Want abundance? Have better, Anami-style sex. HRT, organ removal and menopausal woes vs. being well-f**ked and multi-orgasmic in Anami Land Why isn't everyone having G-Spot orgasms? Sacred sex and God: growing up in the Bible belt and deconstructing childhood beliefs and reconciling being a voraciously sexual woman with the her spiritual path.Passing on healthier sexual ideals to our children Oral sex and swallowing fluids leading to bursts of creative genius Surrendering sexually and spiritually: same same Sign up for my FREE 7-Day Bombshell Bootcamp!Increase your sexual magnetism, orgasm potential and unf*ckwithable factor! You'll learn: Reclaiming your sexuality through self-pleasureBecoming a master of your sexual energy, using it to magnetize the most potent opportunitiesThe truth to achieving financial success as a femaleHow ‘cock love' can transform your relationship and your bank accountHow to embrace your breasts and bring them back to life as an orgasmic pleasure sourceAll the deeper, life-changing, soul-stretching vaginal orgasms

I've recently been on a transformative fitness journey and am now in the best shape of my life.Today's episode is a personal share on:How I became fit as f**kAll things aging, or rather, anti-agingMy personal heroesMy diet and exercise routine80 is the new 50What I say to people who ask me to post pictures of “normal” people's bodies*** My legendary Well-F**ked Woman Salon opens for registration at the end of this month. This is the Anami guide to ALL things “as f**k”: Orgasmic as f**kFeminine as f**k Sensual as f**k Creative as f**k And of course, not giving a f**kIn the meantime, you can check out the free How to Be a Well-Fucked Woman video series and take the very enlightening quiz: Are you underf**ked? 

“Shadow work” is a hot topic these days. The reason why I say that sexual shadow work is THE most powerful shadow work—and I'd assert the only shadow work anyone really needs—is because there is SO MUCH taboo, repression, misinformation about all things sexual.And it runs SO deep.Whether it's outright physical violation, genital mutilation or absorbing all of the negative beliefs projected upon us, everyone has some level of sexual trauma.Since our sexual energy is the core of who we are, when that gets suppressed, EVERYTHING In our life gets suppressed.If you go deep here, it's the panacea for all.The pounds come off, dream careers materialize, and lives change.All through Anami-style, f**k-your-demons-away sex. In this episode:- Why sexual shadow work is THE only shadow work you need- Orgasms as the most powerful nervous system reset- Reap the benefits of so much taboo- Cervical orgasms and the vagus nerve- My own adventures in conscious BDSMIn ALL of my salons, I show people how to do your sexual shadow work to illuminate your blind spots—and your dark spots—and alchemize them into power.Next up on the Anami Roster is my How to Be a Well-F**ked Woman Salon. In this 10-week online salon we explore: How to clear your sexual blocks Quantum techniques for sexual shadow work Conscious BDSM practices to illuminate your “dark sides” and explore the power of surrenderHow to have the deeper female orgasms—the deepest ANS and vagus nerve resets there areUsing Taoist and Tantric sexual energy practices to harness your pro-creative power Tapping into your feminine power to achieve more by learning the art of surrender  The WFW salon opens for registration in June. Get on our mailing list to be notified when and take the “Are you underf**ked?” quiz. You'll also receive access to the WFW free video preview series with multi-orgasmic techniques you can practice tonight. https://kimanami.com/the-well-fked-woman/

Last time we spoke about Operation Reckless, Operation Persecution and the Japanese retreat in New Britain. General Douglas MacArthur unleashed his two amphibious assaults, opening up the Western New Guinea Campaign. Both Operation Reckless and Persecution achieved complete surprise upon the Japanese. Múltiple Japanese units already performing withdrawals were caught into a chaotic new flight when the allies landed and began seizing key territory such as Hollandia and Aitape. The Japanese commanders fell into disarray leaving some to seize command and order further withdrawals in the face of hopeless battles. Yet again, forces already used to retreating through rough terrain without adequate provisions, were hitting the jungle track. Morale was all but collapsing in New Guinea. Over on New Britain matters were similar as the Japanese continued to retreat under heavy pressure from American patrols. Competent commanders would lose their lives beside their men in another hopeless battle.  This episode is the Drive for Myitkyina Welcome to the Pacific War Podcast Week by Week, I am your dutiful host Craig Watson. But, before we start I want to also remind you this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Perhaps you want to learn more about world war two? Kings and Generals have an assortment of episodes on world war two and much more  so go give them a look over on Youtube. So please subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry for some more history related content, over on my channel, the Pacific War Channel you can find a few videos all the way from the Opium Wars of the 1800's until the end of the Pacific War in 1945.  Operation Reckless and Persecution were tremendous successes. There was very little opposition for the men advancing upon Hollandia, the Japanese simply did not even attempt to defend their well developed defenses there. The drive towards Hollandia's airfields was led by the 1st Battalion, 186th regiment. From Leimok Hill to Brinkman's Plantation, they did encounter opposition, but it was scattered and uncoordinated. Colonel Oliver Newman was very cautious, he believed thousands of Japanese were still around the airfields. Just before they came across the airfields, they found large, undefended Japanese supply dumps. This would be one of many Japanese supply dumps captured through the following days, as General Eichelberger recalled “There were more than six hundred supply dumps. There were clothing dumps as high as houses. There were ammunition dumps everywhere. There were pyramids of canned goods and tarpaulin-covered hills of rice which looked like Ohio haystacks. There were saki and beer. There were tons and tons of quinine and other medical supplies, which, as a result of our landing, never reached the Japanese troops at the front. I believe Hollandia was the richest prize—supply wise—taken during the Pacific War”. These types of discoveries indicated the Japanese were extremely desperate. By May 4th, Major General William Gill's 32nd Division had just arrived at Aitape to relieve the 163rd regiment, who were earmarked to take part in the next amphibious assault. The terrain, alongside the weather was dreadful at Hollandia, making it impossible to provide the needed airfields suitable for heavy bombers without some legendary engineer work. General MacArthur considered it necessary to seize and develop new heavy bomber airfields in the Wakde-Sarmi-Biak region in order to neutralize enemy bases in the western Caroline. To be honest given the track records of these amphibious assaults in causing absolute mayhem for Japanese commanders, forcing them to keep on running, it was a great idea to keep the pace up. With the knowledge General Tagami's 36th Division was still in the region and that the enemy might still seek to reinforce that said area before the allies could land there, MacArthur initially planned to send the full 41st Division against Wakde-Sarmi on May 15th, once the Hollandia fields were ready to support the amphibious assault. However supply congestion at Hollandia's beaches was thwarting such designs. Admiral Barbey proposed that D Day be postponed until May 21 and gave two reasons for the postponement. First, tides would be higher in the Wakde area on the 21st than on the 15th. Second, postponement would allow orderly and complete preparations to be made. Congestion was severe at the Hollandia beaches, where the bulk of the 41st Division was to stage. Lack of lighterage and beach space, combined with an inadequate road net, hampered unloading of equipment, supplies, and troops which were pouring into the Hollandia area. The arrival of such supplies and units, some of which had to be reloaded for Wakde-Sarmi, seriously interfered with mounting the 41st Division. As such, General Krueger decided that the operation could be started no earlier than the 16th but that unless important strategic considerations dictated otherwise, the 21st would be much preferable. Additionally, a number of engineer and air force organizations were scheduled to arrive at Hollandia on the 12th, either for employment there or to be staged for Wakde-Sarmi. The shipping bringing these units to Hollandia was needed to support the Wakde phase of the new operation, which could not begin until the vessels were reloaded. As beach congestion at Hollandia remained a major problem, this reloading could not be accomplished quickly. It was therefore proposed that the Wakde landings be postponed at least another day to the 17th. Although MacArthur initially approved the proposed delay, new aerial photography of the coastal area from Sarmi eastward to Wakde indicated the ground conditions of the region were not suited for heavy bomber airstrips. Thus MacArthur decided that the Sarmi portion of the operation should be axed and instead they would focus on Wakde Island slated for D-day May 17th. 10 days after the capture of Wakde, or as soon as the airfields were repaired, the allies would next hit Biak, where more suitable airstrip sites were known to exist. General Doe thus prepared the Wakde Landings, Codenamed Operation Tornado while General Fuller's remaining regiments were expected to seize the airdrome areas on Biak. Over on the other side, General Anami planned to send the 36th division over to perform an immediate counterattack against Hollandia, but was denied. General Adachi over to the east had more freedom to act. The 18th Army had found itself cut off from all provisions and supplies, thus deprived of every possibility of rejoining the 2nd Area Army west of Hollandia, for the crucial defense of Western New Guinea. Because of this Adachi reasoned the best move for his 55,000 troops was to perform some quick actions before their strength was sapped out. Thus on April 26th, Adachi ordered the 20th, 41st and 51st Divisions to prepare a counterattack against the enemy beachhead at Aitape. Adachi hoped such a bold action against his enemy's rear might force a major diversion of the enemy eastwards, in turn hampering their drive against Western New Guinea.  Now back in mid-February the Japanese were adjusting their forces in the Central Pacific. They had established the 31st Army in Saipan, formed around the 52nd and 29th Division, led by Lt General Obata Hideyoshi. The bulk of the 52nd division, led by Lt General Mugikura Shunzaburo had landed in Truk mid-February, Lt General Takashina Takesi's 29th Division meanwhile were still in the progress of traveling to the Marianas, escorted by the destroyers Kishinami, Asashimo and Okinami. The bulk of the division departed Busan on February 24; but the convoy would be torpedoed some 200 km south of Okidaitōjima by the submarine Trout on February 28. The 18th Regiment, led by Colonel Monma Kentaro suffered 1657 deaths, including its commanding officer, and 570 wounded. Because of this the 18th regiment was landed at Saipan to recover; 50th regiment was diverted to land at Tinian under the command of Colonel Ogata Keiji and the 38th regiment was sent to Guam on March 4th. Allied submarine interceptions of these troop movements was no mere coincidence. The submarine activities were frequently guided by 'Magic' intelligence relating to ship movements which was collected by intercepting and decrypting encoded radio transmissions. The IJN routinely broadcast the location and intended route of convoys under its protection, and decrypting these messages allowed Allied naval commanders to alert submarines in the vicinity of convoys. The submarine commanders were free to plan their interception and attack where conditions were most favorable. The IJN's faulty anti-submarine doctrine also contributed to Japan's shipping losses. The Navy had placed a low priority on protecting merchant shipping from submarine attack before and during the early years of the war and convoys were not routinely assembled until 1943. Vast swathes of Japanese shipping was being sunk in early 1944. There were two large reasons for this. Number 1) obviously the IJN was greatly diminished and thus allied submarines were operating further into enemy territory. Number 2) fixing the torpedo issue, yes those pesky Mark 14s/15s were now hitting hard and providing enormous results. In response to this emerging crisis, the Japanese established the Grand Escort Fleet Headquarters, under the overall command of Admiral Oikawa Koshiro, to coordinate convoys and implement a standard doctrine. The first order of business was to increase the average size of Japanese convoys from 5 ships to "large" convoys of 10 to 20 ship in order to assign more escort ships to protect against enemy submarine activity. To further reinforce the Central Pacific, the Japanese also created nine expeditionary units from the forces of the 1st and 7th Kwantung and 8th Korean Armies. They also decided to assign the 14th and 43rd Divisions of Lieutenant-Generals Inoue Sadae and Saito Yoshitsugu to General Obata's command, designated Truk Sector Group. To support them, the IJN decided to combine the 4th Fleet and the 14th Air Fleet on March 4th to form the Central Pacific Area Fleet, under Admiral Nagumo. Between March-April, the 31st Army was assigned the priority for shipping, so Nagumo would send a total of eleven large convoys collectively known as the Matsu Fleet to bring said reinforcements to the Central Pacific. Though the deadly American submarines would hunt relentlessly to prevent these reinforcements, they would only be able to sink the light cruiser Tatsuta, the destroyer Asanagi, six transports and one submarine chaser, so the Matsu Fleet was considered as largely successful.  By mid-April the success of the Matsu Fleet allowed the IJN to allocate more shipping to the 2nd Area Army. Thus the Take-Ichi convoy was formed to carry the 32nd division of Lieutenant-General Ishii Yoshio and the bulk of the 35th division to Western New Guinea. The large convoy consisting of 15 transports was escorted by an unusually strong force under Admiral Kajioka consisting of minelayer Shirataka; destroyers Asakaze, Shiratsuyu, Fujinami and Kuri; Mikura-class escort ship Kurahashi; Type D escort ships No. 20 and No. 22; gunboats Ataka and Uji; minesweepers No. 22 and No. 101; and submarine chasers No. 37, No. 38 and Tama Maru No. 7. They departed Shanghai on April 17th enroute for Manila. Unbeknownst to the Japanese allied code breakers were decrypting their radio signals and managed to figure out the convoys departure and arrival points. The Submarine Jack was given the coordinates and intercepted Kajioak's convoy around nightfall of April 26th. Jack fired 19 torpedoes from long range, managing to sink the 5425-ton freighter SS Yoshida Maru No. 1, which was carrying the entire 210th Regiment of the 32nd Division. 3000 soldiers and their commander Colonel Koike Yasumasa all drowned with the ship. Its moments like these I always find myself taking a step back. Thousands of men fighting on all these islands in the Pacific, absolute carnage in places like New Guinea, Guadalcanal, later on Peleliu….one submarine and woosh, a regiment gone. The allied submarine campaign during the Pacific War, did a lion's share of work, horrifying work. War is a horrible thing.  The remaining convoy ships continued to Manila, arriving there on April 29th. Upon reaching Manila, however, Lieutenant-General Ishii Yoshio learned that his 32nd Division was reassigned to the 2nd Army to further reinforce western New Guinea, so a new convoy of eight transports would resume the journey to New Guinea on May 1st, carrying the bulk of the 32nd and 35th Divisions. You can bet after hearing what happened to the 210th regiment on the Yoshida Maru, these men were dreading to sail again. They had every reason to feel that dread, as the American intelligence operators figured out the convoys departure and arrival information again. They pinpointed the convoys route, speed, daily noon positions, everything. This time the submarine Gurnard intercepted Kajioka's convoy in the Celebes Sea on May 6. Gurnard's captain, Commander Herb Andrew  submerged his boat and made a cautious approach to avoid detection by aircraft. He reached a firing position 4 hours later and fired 6 torpedoes at 2 transports. Only 1 of these torpedoes struck its mark, and a 2nd salvo missed its intended targets but hit another transport. Andrews then turned his boat and fired further torpedoes from Gurnard's stern torpedo tubes which hit a 3rd transport. One of the Japanese destroyers then counterattacked Gurnard and forced Andrews to break off his attack. The destroyer was traveling at too great a speed for its detection gear to function, however, and did not damage the submarine, despite dropping approximately 100 depth charges. Two hours later, Gurnard rose to periscope depth and found that a major effort to rescue troops and equipment from the torpedoed transports was under way. That night, the submarine also torpedoed one of the crippled transports which was still afloat. In the end, its attack successfully sank transports Aden Maru (5,825 tons) and Taijima Maru (6,995 tons) as well as the cargo ship Tenshinzan Maru (6,886 tons). Although the Japanese rescue effort was relatively successful, 1290 troops were killed, The 4th Independent Mountain Artillery Regiment was completely destroyed and much of their equipment was lost.   Due to these heavy losses, the Take-Ichi convoy finally docked at Halmahera on May 9th, where the remnants of the 32nd and 35th Divisions were ultimately unloaded. General Ikeda's 35th division, including the 219th regiment from Palau were shipped over to Sorong, with the 219th left to guard the St.Andrew Strait Islands. General Ishii's 32nd division, was retained at Halmahera to garrison the island. The terrible loss of the Take-Ichi convoy forced the Japanese leadership to acknowledge it was no longer possible to reinforce Western New Guinea, thus General Anami would have to fight with what he had on hand. Alongisde this, IJA General HQ decided to pull back the perimeter of the absolute defense zone in the southern area to a line extending from Sorong to Halmahera, with units at Geelvink Bay, Biak and Manokwari ordered to hold out as long as possible to delay the enemy advance. Anami did not like the orders one bit, as he belived the forward line should be aggressively defended to secure the valuable land holding air bases between Palau and Western New Guinea. What Anami was not aware of, was that the IJN combined fleet were preparing for the famed decisive naval battle in the area. This was part of Admiral Toyoda's Operation A-Go. Under the plans elaborated by the Combined Fleet, the First Mobile Fleet, and the First Air Fleet were assigned the principal roles in the projected battle. The former assembled its surface strength at Tawitawi in the Sulu Archipelago on May 16th, while the land-based units of the First Air Fleet continued to be widely deployed in the Marianas and Carolines to take advantage of any tactical opportunity that might arise. Tawitawi was chosen as the main staging point for the First Mobile Fleet because of its proximity to both the refueling facilities of Balikpapan and the sea area which the Navy High Command expected to be the scene of the decisive battle.  It was also safely beyond the range of enemy land-based air power and afforded greater security against Allied intelligence than other anchorages in the Philippines. Orders are orders, thus Anami ordered General Teshima to hold onto Geelvink Bay at all costs while also contuining to secure the Sarmi area as a lifeline for the 18th Army who were being cut off from east of Hollandia. While Admiral Ozawa's 1st Mobile Fleet assembled its at Tawi Tawi for Operation A-Go and Admiral Kakuta's 1st Air Fleet deployed its land-based units in the Marianas and Carolines, Admirals King, Nimitz and Spruance had also been planning their invasion of the Marianas, aiming to secure Saipan, Tinian and Guam as advance air and naval bases to allow striking of the Philippines, Formosa and Okinawa. After the landings at Hollandia and Aitape, Admiral Mitscher's Task Force 58 realized there was very little opposition and he still had plenty of strength to continue operating. Thus Nimitz decided to carry out a preventive strike against Truk, to ensure that the Japanese would not be able to build up their air power before the Marianas invasion scheduled for June.  Intelligence reports indicated that the Japanese had been rebuilding their strength at Truk. Indeed Truk's air garrison had grown enough to be a concern again. By late March, 30 flyable Zero fighters had been pieced together from aircraft destroyed during the February raids. Additionally, aircraft were being withdrawn from bypassed bases in the Marshalls and sent to Truk. By April, the Japanese had 104 flyable aircraft at Truk: 6 G4M twin-engine bombers, 12 D4Y1s dive bombers/reconnaissance bombers, 13 B5N or B6N torpedo bombers, 55 Zero fighters, 10 J1N1 night fighters, and 8 floatplanes used for observation and reconnaissance. Moen No. 1 airfield housed the G4Ms and 20 Zero, while Eten had the rest of the Zeros and all the night fighters. The single-engine bombers, the D4Y1s, B5Ns, and B6Ns, were all at Param, with the floatplanes at Dublon. There were another 63 unserviceable aircraft scattered throughout Truk's airfields. Admiral Spruance's 5th fleet would also conduct a bombardment of the Satawa and Ponape islands. On its return from Hollandia, Task Force 58 traveled to Truk, arriving shortly before dawn on April 30th and immediately tossed a fighter sweep consisting of 84 Hellcats. 5 Nakajima bombers from Param were aloft doing a dawn sweep, something that had become routine since February. Truk's radar detected the inbound US aircraft when they were 30 minutes out, shortly before the scout's interrupted radio report. The warning gave the Japanese ample time to launch air cover. Before the US fighters arrived, Moen No. 1 had scrambled 20 Zeros, Eten another 29, and Param its remaining eight Nakajima bombers. Yet the 57 Japanese aircraft were brushed aside, nearly 25 Zeros were shot down at the cost of 2 Hellcats. Just like we saw in February, Task Force 58 began staggering air strikes throughout the day. The carriers launched full deckloads seeing fighters, dive bombers and torpedo bombers continously over Truk for the entire day. Task Force 58 performed 2,200 bomber sorties, 467 of which were flown by fighters carrying bombs. In all, US Navy aircraft dropped 748 tons of bombs during the two-day operation. The Hino Maru No. 2, a 1,500-ton cargo ship and auxiliary gunboat, was hit and heavily damaged by a bomb by an Avenger from USS Cabot during the attack's first day. It sank four days later on May 4. The Sapporo Maru, a 600-ton auxiliary provision stores ship, was bombed on April 30 and sank north of Fefan. The 300-ton auxiliary minelayer Minsei Maru and 20 other craft were also destroyed in the harbor during the two days of raids. While a small haul when compared to February's results, these losses further reduced the number of vessels remaining in Truk Atoll. This increased the difficulty of moving supplies and personnel between the different islands in the lagoon, further decreasing Truk's usefulness as an outpost. Additionally, the Japanese submarine I-174 was detected 20 miles south of the atoll on May 1. Aircraft from the light carrier Monterey teamed up with the destroyers MacDonough and Stephen Potter to sink the submarine. Whether the submarine was fleeing Truk or heading back to it after a patrol is not known. Its loss contributed to the decision to abandon Truk as a submarine base later in 1944. The Japanese losing 23 auxiliary vessels and one submarine, but this time the American bombers also targeted Truk's shore facilities, giving special attention to the airfields on Moen and Eten, the Dublon naval headquarters and oil storage tanks, and Fefen's docks warehouses and ammo dumps.  On the morning of May 1st, the Japanese attempted several straggling strikes against the American carriers, but none managed to cause any damage. The largest attack against the US fleet contained 8 bombers, D4Y1 dive bombers, and Nakajima torpedo bombers which survived the first day's attack. They found Task Group 58.2 and Task Group 58.3 at 8:15am, making a series of attacks against aircraft carriers in both groups. Met by heavy antiaircraft fire, they were shot down, most before they could drop their torpedoes or bombs. Only one came close enough to drop a bomb, which fell near the Lexington but caused no damage. Task Force 58 contuined to pound Truk throughout the day before finally retiring towards Majuro during the night. Based on interpretation of post-strike aerial photography, US intelligence estimated 40 percent of the buildings on Dublon, 80 percent of those on Eten, 75 percent of those at Moen, 20 percent of the buildings on Fefan, 15 percent of those on Param, and 80 percent at Ulalu were destroyed during the airstrikes of April 30 and May 1. Roughly 423 buildings and six hangars were destroyed, 44 others were damaged, 59 Japanese aircraft were shot down, a further 60 were destroyed on the ground, 36 were left damaged, and only 12 were still flyable. All of this cost Mitscher 35 aircraft, with another 33 damaged. Furthermore, half the airmen shot down were rescued by planes or by submarines.  Thus the threat posed by Truk was yet again neutralized. After this, Admiral Montgomery's carrier group Task Force 58 was given orders to hit Minami Torishima and Wake Island for mid May. Leaving Majuro on May 15th, Montgomery assemled his forces about 420 miles southeast of Marcus Island on the17th. On the 19th, light carrier San Jacinto hunted for enemy picket boats north and west of Minami Torishima. At 7:28am a Avenger of VT-9 and a Hellcat of VF-9 found and attacked an enemy trawler 475 miles north of Marcus Island. They dropped their bombs and strafed it with machine gun fire. No direct bomb hits were obtained but the target was well covered with machine gun fire. The Japanese trawler was left dead in the water and down by the stern, with a 1/4 miles oil slick and debris behind it. No personnel were visible on the boat. Meanwhile fleet carriers Wasp and Essex launched a predawn fighter sweep. A flight of 4 night fighters launched at 5am from the Wasp on an intruder mission over Marcus Island, but the Essex had to cancel its flight of night fighters. At 11:15, another air attack commenced. Aircraft dove through antiaircraft bursts with bomb blasts occuring all over the island. At one time the entire island was completely smothered by smoke and dust, but the Anti-aircraft fire contuined undiminished. After the planes left, explosions and fires continued on Marcus Island for some time. They managed to inflict a moderate amount of damage to buildings, shot down one G4M and sunktwo small boats; ut the defenders' anti-aircraft fire was ferocious, successfully shooting down 4 American planes and damaging another 69. On May 21st, San Jacinto rejoined the group and also reported sinking one sampan. Montgomery's carriers then launched a series of composite carrier strikes against Wake on May 23, further damaging many installations there and sinking a slugger and three barges, at the cost of only one plane. But that is all for carrier actions today as we now need to jump oer to the Burma front. General Stilwell was contuining his offensive, with the 22nd division advancing south towards Inkangahtawng. General Lioa's 65th Regiment plus the 3rd Battalion, 66th regiment were advancing down the Kamaing road when they ran into Japanese resistance north and west of Inkangahtawng. The 64th regiment was kept behind to guard the Japanese flank until May 3rd, while the rest of the 22nd Division awaited better weather to perform a coordinated attack against the town. But this was Burma, and Burma is going to Burma. There was an outbreak of monsoons that quickly prevented the effective use of tanks and made supply movement over the Ledo Road a nightmare. By June about one inch of rain fell daily. Though supply convoys could still move from Ledo to Shingbwiyang, the combat trail from Shingbwiyang south was very difficult. The road was graded to Tingkawk Sakan known also as mile post 164 and metaled almost to Mile Post 138. However, rainfall had blocked the road over the flats north of Tingkawk Sakan. At the end of June the situation was unchanged. The Japanese stand at Kamaing and the heavy rains immobilized the survey party and the road trace. As the flood waters rose in the valley, they effectively barred armor from moving south to Mogaung or Myitkyina. Thus on May 3rd, the 64th avaned east across the Kamaing Road to try and cut the trail 500 yards south of the Hwelon Hka. The next day presented clearer skies, so the Chinese troops initiated their attack. Once Inkangahtawn fell, the 22nd Division would hold the area for several weeks while the first elements of Lt General Pen Yukun's 50th Division arrived to the front to reinforce them. To the east, General Sun's 114th regiment were engaging General Tanaka's 55th regiment along the Lahkraw Hka. To break the stalemate along the Lahkraw Hka, the Chinese 114th Regiment had to clear away the Japanese observation posts in the hills. The 1st battalion, 114th on the regiment's east flank cut around the flank of the 55th Regiment on April 28th, while the 2nd battalion, 114th pushed the same Japanese unit back a few hundred yards. This bending process continued during the next two days, and the 114th Regiment was well south of the enveloped Japanese flank and within half a mile of Wala. The 1st and 2nd Battalions of the 114th then began moving straight south, leaving behind them pockets of determined Japanese who held up the 3rd battalion, 114th. The Chinese managed to envelope the Japanese, pushing them all the way to Wala. The 113th Regiment also came back into line at the end of April to put frontal pressure on the Japanese positions along the Lahkraw Hka and Tigrawm Hka while the 112th Regiment held its salient without attempting to move. Though the Japanese managed to stabilize their lines on the creeks east and west of Wala, a company of the 114th would cross the Nawngmi Hka on May 6th, thus starting the advance southwards again. Two days later, the 114th's advance became general, while on the east, at Stilwell's order, the 112th began to gather its companies to take Warong.  On the 9th, the 114th Regiment finally took East Wala and Hlagyi and subsequently linked with the 112th Regiment pushing south towards Warong. The 114th's penetration, driving deeper into the Japanese lines, began to approach the 112th's outposts just north of Manpin. By the 12th the 114th and 112th Regiments were able to maintain communications, with very few Japanese between them. The 114th's penetration further weakened the position of the Japanese facing the 113th Regiment, which in turn began to roll up slowly from east to west as its 1st and 2nd Battalions pressed on to Wala and Maran. Between the 28-30th, Merrills End Run Force began the long grueling advance upon Ritpong. K Force moved out on 28 April; H Force, on 30 April. The so-called trail over the pass was more nearly a route used by the Kachins; in some places there was no path. Twenty pack animals slipped and fell off the narrow, muddy way. It was a grueling march for men who had already marched 500 miles and fought several battles, most of the time on K ration. Before End Rrun Force reached Ritpong, it had only one contact with the Japanese. A few of the enemy were flushed from cover by the 1/88th, but it was feared the Japanese held Ritpong in strength. On May 5th, the Japanese 2nd Battalion, 114th Infantry Regiment made contact with the K Force at Ritpong, 16 miles northwest of Nsopsup, and a four day battle ensued. The Battalion was forced to withdraw to Tingkrukawng, about eight miles to the southeast. There, after several skirmishes, contact with the enemy was lost for a period of five days. On the 5th, when the leading elements of K Force were a mile from Ritpong, Colonel Kinnison began an envelopment to hit the village from north and south. The 3rd Battalion managed to cut its way through the woods and place itself across the southern approaches to Ritpong on the 6th. Meanwhile, the 89th Regiment tried to take Ritpong from the north but failed. Next day an American reinforced company attacked Ritpong from the south but was stalled by a machine gun nest. Merrills Marauders would block the trail to the south, while the 80th Regiment contuined to hit their enemy positions. As the Chinese captured Ritpong on the 9th, M Force had had one skirmish with Japanese, routed them, and begun to cut its own paths. The march was fatiguing in the extreme; fully half the animals died of exhaustion or fell into the gorges. The men were farther harassed by fevers and dysentery, but they were only two days behind H and K Forces To the south, General Lentaigne's Chindits were contuining Operation Thursday. Yet under the overall direction of Stilwell, the Chindits were no longer a “special force”, now they were line infantry tasked with the traditional role of advancing and seizing well defended objectives, for which they did not have the training nor equipment to do effectively. Brigadiers Brodie and Ricketts men covered the general Chindit movement heading north. The plan called for closure of Aberdeen, Broadway and White City before the Monsoon broke. It was now the turn of 14 Brigade to play a major role. The new Block near Hopin would cut the road and rail link to the town of Mogaung. Meanwhile Major Masters' 111th Brigade began to establish the Blackpool Stronghold on May 5. The site was occupied on the night of May 5/6, and Masters spent the entirety of the following day setting up defenses. What he should have done was immediately attack the Japanese-held village of Namkwin just ahead of his positions. Instead, he busied himself with preparing the stronghold. It was a critical mistake, and says much about the lack of enterprise from the brigade. Blackpool Block was finally established on May 7th, with the King's Own's 46 Column the first to arrive at the site. They came under fire as they dug in. For the next 5 nights they would be attacked by a railway unit based out of Pinbaw. The railway unit was using 105mm guns firing from up the valley, while troops from Pinbaw attacked for the next five nights, held at bay by the rifles and machine guns of the King's own Rifles, and the mortars, which Masters had gathered from the battalions and wielded as single battery of eight. Despite the strong defense, in one section of the northern line nicknamed the “Deep”  which was the tip of the “boar's nose,” the Japanese were as close as 10 to 20 yards from the wire. Enemy snipers took shots at anything that moved while the King's own snipers and Bren gunners occupied hidden places among the shattered trees, firing whenever they saw the target, after which a cry would resound amid the quiet that followed: “got him!” The Japanese brought up a single 75mm artillery piece from Pinbaw, with which they shelled the camp, blasting the airstrip with impunity and setting the gliders and Dakotas on fire, until May 13 when Masters came into possession of three airlifted 25-pdr guns, allowing him to hit back. Overhead Cochran's Air Commandos mounted sortie after sortie against the Japanese positions but it was clear they could not maintain the ante. The dark clouds of the monsoon were gathering in strength. After the successful establishment of Blackpool, Brigadier Calvert's 77th brigade began advancing north towards Mogaung on the 8th. The night night, White City was abandoned as Brigadiers Broddie and Ricketts marched north to defend Blackpool. On May 11th, Lt General Takeda launched an attack against White City, but was surprised to find it abandoned. It then advanced to the then-abandoned Broadway and onwards to the Namkwin area, where the Blackpool stronghold was located. Having rushed through empty Broadway and White City, the 53rd Division thus tore into the zone in strength. Takeda Kaoru's 53rd Division began pursuing Broddie and Ricketts forces. For the next few days Master's troops continued to repel increasingly stronger and stronger Japanese attacks. Masters quote “Where in the name of God were the floater brigades? White City had been evacuated 13 days earlier and 14th Brigade was supposed to come straight up here. My brigade had marched 140 route miles in 14 days to establish this block. Surely those bloody nitwits could cover 120 route miles in 13 days? Where the hell were they? Where were the West Africans?… 20 bloody battalions, 40 flaming columns of Chindit bullshit sat on their arses and drank eat and wondered how we were getting on.” In mid-May, the 3rd Battalion, 114th Regiment and 2nd Battalion, 146th Regiment tried to break through towards Kamaing and Myitkyina to reinforce Tanaka's spent defenders and would join in on the attacks against Blackpool. The 2nd Battalion, 2nd Field Artillery Regiment would also support their attacks. The Japanese continued their efforts to quickly crush Blackpool Block. A Company-strength attack on May 14 was backed by artillery support. It was repulsed, the Japanese losing 60 killed. They returned the following morning, when another 50 were killed. Air strikes were called in to further punish the enemy. Then the monsoon took hold and air support and supply became more difficult – Lalaghat and Hailakandi were fair weather fields. The Japanese also retaliated through a single heavy mortar, firing 60lb bombs, note in comparison, Chindit's standard 81mm mortar fired a 10lb bombs. Delayed by the outbreak of the monsoons on May 15, the brigades of Brodie and Ricketts had managed to secure the vital Kyunsalai Pass, but they failed to get close enough to provide significant support for the stronghold. At the same time, the flooding of the Namyin river would leave Calvert's 77th Brigade unable to aid Masters in the defense of Blackpool; and Morris Force, which had successfully cut the Myitkyina road, was too far to the east to come into the stronghold's assistance. The monsoons had also hampered the airdrop of supplies, so the Chindits would have to make their five days' rations last up to 14 days. Meanwhile, proceeding from Ritpong, K Force feinted towards the Japanese supply point at Nsopzup in order to attract the Japanese attention while H Force advanced directly to Myitkyina.  On the 12th, Colonel Henry Kinnison's Marauders engaged the 2nd Battalion, 114th Regiment, near Tingkrukawng. The Japanese at Tingkrukawng were strong enough to pin both of K force's combat teams to the ground and then to halt the Chinese when they were committed. Attempts to envelop the Japanese failed. Since H Force was proceeding unmolested, Merrill told Kinnison to withdraw. K Force then picked up H's trail and followed it to Myitkyina. While K Force was fighting at Tingkrukawng, H Force kept on to a river just south of the village of Namkwi on the Mogaung-Myitkyina railroad and about two miles from the principal Myitkyina airstrip that lay almost due west of Myitkyina itself. Despite the several brushes with the Japanese, Kachin informants were sure that the Myitkyina garrison was not on the alert. To ensure surprise, before Colonel Hunter and his force bivouacked for the night of the 16th they rounded up the local Burmans and kept them under careful watch. Kinnison would reach Hkumchet by the 17th, where the Colonel had to be evacuated because he had contracted a deadly mite typhus, dying shortly after with shocking speed. In all, 149 men contracted this little-known scourge. While M Force was about to reach Arang, H Force began an attack of Pamati and the Myitkyina airstrip on the 17th. The 150th Regiment was ordered to take the airstrip, while GALAHAD personnel took the Irrawaddy ferry terminal at Pamati. The other airstrip, north of the town, was left alone for the present. The attack went like a service school demonstration, for though the Japanese knew Myitkyina was in danger, the actual assault was a complete surprise. Colonel Maruyama, the Japanese commander, had two understrength battalions of the 114th Regiment in the town of Myitkyina and in its little suburb of Sitapur. There were 100 more men of the 15th Airfield Battalion on the north and south airstrips, 318 men from labor and service units on various details in Myitkyina, and 320 patients in a military hospital. Perhaps 700 able-bodied Japanese were present when the battle began. They took the Japanese by complete surprise and subsequently securing both positions.  As soon as Hunter considered his hold on the major airstrip secure, he sent the prearranged code signal, “Merchant of Venice”, which meant the process of supply and reinforcement could begin. Consequently, some reinforcements began to be flown into the airstrip, though to the disappointment of General Merrill most of these were engineers and anti-aircraft instead of the needed infantry.  Back at his HQ, Stilwell was exultant. The brilliant seizure of the Myitkyina airstrip was the height of his career and the grand climax of the North Burma Campaign, as his forces had driven 500 miles into Burma and won engagements against seven Japanese regiments in the last six months. Stilwell's triumph also came right on time, as American planners in Washington were beginning to adopt the British position suggesting an end to offensive action in north Burma. Stilwell's bold stroke at Myitkyina would instead see the Americans issue a directive encouraging Admiral Mountbatten's command to exploit the opening of the Ledo Road and to secure enough of north Burma to protect the Allied hold on China's lifeline.   After the capture of the airstrip, Hunter immediately sent two battalions of the 150th Regiment to take Myitkyina. One battalion of the Chinese 89th Regiment, which had arrived from Ledo, would defend the air strip while two battalions of the 150th Regiment attacked Myitkyina. The other battalion of the 150th Regiment would be in reserve at the strip. They would encounter the 114th Regiment HQ and its 1st Battalion. As early as 1700 on 17 May Colonel Maruyama had also brought the 3rd Company, 148th Regiment, 56th Division, in across the Irrawaddy to reinforce Myitkyina. Following the wrong road, however, they went to Sitapur instead, where they were ambushed by the Japanese. On encountering Japanese rifle fire, they lost direction completely and engaged in fighting among themselves. Furthermore, some Marauders would continue toward Zigyun to secure the ferry crossing south of the city. On May 18, as more Chinese battalions were flown to reinforce the Chindits, the 150th again moved against Myitkyina; but repeating the mishap of the day before, the Chinese became confused, fought among themselves, and ultimately drove themselves right back out of the town. Nonetheless, the Siege of Myitkyina had just begun. I would like to take this time to remind you all that this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Please go subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry after that, give my personal channel a look over at The Pacific War Channel at Youtube, it would mean a lot to me. The invasion of Hollandia and Aitape was such quick successes it allowed the Americans to bombard further islands. The Take-Ichi convoy improved the transportation of troops, but it also came at a horrifying cost. The loss of such shipping was yet again the paint on the wall for the Empire of Japan. Despite this the IJN was fully committed to forcing a decisive naval victory. 

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Last time we spoke about the beginning of Operation Ichi-Go, the war in the Burma front and the war in New Guinea. Hundreds of thousands of IJA troops stormed countless areas in China. Chiang Kai-Shek was caught somewhat with his pants down, his best men were in Burma, there was little his defenders could do against such raw power. Xuchang fell and soon the Japanese were marching upon Luoyang. Over in Burma the British, Indian, American and Chinese alliance was continuing to both attack and defend. In the north Stilwell led the offensive, while Slim led the defensive in the south. The Chindits fought like lions to defend White City, but ultimately would give up strongholds to seek out new ones. Over in New Guinea the Japanese continued their frantic retreat under heavy pressure from the Australians. As bad as the situation was, the Japanese were in for another nasty surprise in Green Hell. This episode is the invasion of Western New Guinea Welcome to the Pacific War Podcast Week by Week, I am your dutiful host Craig Watson. But, before we start I want to also remind you this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Perhaps you want to learn more about world war two? Kings and Generals have an assortment of episodes on world war two and much more  so go give them a look over on Youtube. So please subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry for some more history related content, over on my channel, the Pacific War Channel you can find a few videos all the way from the Opium Wars of the 1800's until the end of the Pacific War in 1945.  Last week we saw the effective conclusion of the Eastern New Guinea Campaign. It was a colossal campaign beginning with the Australian defense along the Kokoda Track, then the blood battle of Buna-Gona, the drive upon Lae-Salamaua, the march north upon the Huon Peninsula and Finisterres, and after taking Madang it was finally over. Yet while the book was closing upon Eastern New Guinea, the book on Western New Guinea was just about to be opened.  The pace of the offensive against the Japanese in New Guinea accelerated greatly in the first half of 1944. This was primarily because General MacArthur feared unless he made quick progress he would lose the reins over where the allies would drive upon the Japanese home islands. MacArthur of course sought to advance upon the Philippines, while the Joint Chiefs favored the Navy's central thrust more so. Despite MacArthur's continuous war against his colleagues and superiors and his continuous complaining he lacked support, he had been provided the means to carry out numerous amphibious assaults that could lead to his ultimate goal. MacArthur's operations against New Britain, Saidor, Los Negros and Manus clearly indicated allied superiority over the Japanese in terms of men, ships and airpower. By April of 1944, MacArthur had nearly 750,000 men under his command. His major components were 6 US infantry divisions, one cavalry division, 3 separate regiment combat teams and 3 special brigades. The Australians were gradually being relegated into a secondary role, but could still provide 5 additional divisions and enough separate brigades to form another 2 divisions. General Kenney's air force had grown so large, they could now mount 200 aircraft raids against a variety of targets with little fear of Japanese retaliation. What MacArthur needed was more and more forward airfields so he could hurl fighters and bombers deeper into the Japanese inner perimeter. In a lot of respects, the Japanese position in New Guinea was all but hopeless. Although they still had more than 350,000 troops in the Southwest Pacific area, many were isolated with little chance of receiving reinforcements or supplies. There was also an enormous amount of confusion amongst the various commands, made difficult by enormous distance and the lack of effective naval power. Overall command of Japanese forces as far as Wewak was technically under Lt General Fusataro Tshima, whose HQ was at Manokwari on the Vogelkop Peninsula. It was Tshima who ordered General Adachi to withdraw his 18th Army over to the Hollandia area. Fortunately for MacArthur, Adachi procrastinated heavily, believing a landing would be made at Hansa Bay. All of the heavy bombing by the 5th air force against the coast near Wewak supported his beliefs. Not too long ago we spoke about Operations Reckless and Persecution, the invasion of Hollandia and Aitape. Admiral Barbey had already departed the staging points and rendezvous northwest of Manus Island by April 20th. The large convoys sailed west from the Admiralty Islands until dusk, whence they turned southwest towards Hollandia. Admiral Mitscher's Task Force 58 was providing escort while also launching strikes against Wakde, Sarmi and Sentani airfields on April 21st. Over the next three days the carrier aircraft neutralized the remaining airpower in the Wakde-Sarmi area. Early on the 22nd, the two task forces separated, with the Persecution Task Force heading southeast towards Aitape and the rest, designated Reckless Task Force, proceeded to a point 20 miles offshore between Humboldt and Tanahmerah Bay. Now the allied troops were ready to hit the beaches, but awaiting them was a large concentration of Japanese…however it was mostly a concentration of Japanese personnel rather than combat troops. While initial attention was focussed on the Geelvink Bay area, the 2nd Area Army command was also concerned over the weak condition of the defenses of Hollandia, which lay just east of the 140th meridian in the 8th Area Army zone of responsibility. An order to dispatch an element of the 36th Division to that sector was issued but was quickly revoked on the ground that it would weaken the defenses of Geelvink Bay without appreciably strengthening Hollandia. A large section of the New Guinea coast between Wewak and Sarmi thus remained practically undefended. General Anami promptly dispatched a staff mission to 8th Area Army headquarters at Rabaul to press for reinforcement of the Hollandia area, and a similar recommendation was communicated to Imperial General Headquarters during December. Two battalions of the 6th South Seas Detachment, temporarily stationed on Palau, were dispatched by the High Command. This force arrived in Hollandia on March 4, but numbered only 240 men, since approximately 1000 men, including the detachment commander, had been lost en route to submarine attacks. No other action was taken, however, since both 8th Area Army and 18th Army, after the loss of Finschhafen, were more immediately concerned with checking further enemy penetration of the Dampier Strait region. Thus roughly 10,000 IJA and 1000 IJN personnel were at Hollandia, most support units led by Major-General Kitazono Toyozo and aviation units from General Inada's 6th air division. When Tsihima ordered Adachi over to the Hollandia area and he procrastinated, this prompted the leader of the 2nd Area Army, General Korechika Anami over at Davao to become concerned. Anami sent his chief of staff over to Wewak to convince Adachi to pull out, but when Adachi finally began withdrawing, he only had two regiment on the trail by the time of the American landings against Hollandia and Aitape. Major General Toyozo Kitazono only arrived in the area 10 days before the invasion and for an unexplained reason never officially took command. This is why Tshima's appointed air officers, Inada ended up being thrown the command. Inada only really had 500 effective combat troops, mostly from the 6th South Seas Detachment. These units belonged to General Anami Korechika's 2nd Area Army, which had been transferred recently from Manchuria to oversee the defense of the eastern Dutch East Indies and western New Guinea, and for the projected and later canceled invasion of northern Australia. Random note, I recently made a Youtube short mocking that canceled australian invasion on my youtube channel, it was a wild idea. Thus Anami's command was now formally around the 2nd, 18th and 19th armies. Lt General Kitano Kenzo's 19th Army had been garrisoning Timor, the Lesser Sunda Islands, Sumbawa, the Banda Sea Islands and some key points in Northwestern New Guinea with their HQ located at Ambon. Lt General Tshima Fusutaro's 2nd Army as I had mentioned was assigned overall defense of Western New Guinea, with Lt General Tagami Hachiro's 36th Division landing at Sarmi and Biak in early March and Lt General Ikeda Shunkichi's 35th Division preparing to come to Manokwari. The 14th Division originally part of the 2nd Army was diverted to defender Palau. Furthermore, to further support  the 2nd Area Army was Vice-Admiral Endo Yoshikazu's 9th Fleet, three southern expeditionary fleets, and the 7th Air Division of Lt General Sudo Einosuke. At Hollandia, the headquarters of Admiral Endo and Generals Kitazono and Inada had arrived at the same time by mid April. Though General Adachi had placed Kitazono in formal command of all units there, the transport commander had no time, as to develop a comprehensive defense plan for Hollandia, thus as I previously mentioned, command really fell onto Inada and Endo. The Japanese would be woefully unprepared for what was to come.  Over at Aitape, meanwhile, there were only a handful of replacements from the 20th Division, along with some naval and support personnel, so the situation looked even wrose for the 1000-man garrison. Preceding the amphibious assaults, Admiral Crutchley's surface fleet was going shell the Tanahmerah Bay area while Admiral Mitscher's carrier planes bombed the waters off the Tanahmerah beaches to explode possible mines, also finishing off the Hollandia airstrips and the remaining aircraft there.  Crutchley's warships picked up their landmarks through the mist as best they could, and at 6sm the roar of 8-inch guns from the heavy cruisers HMAS Australia and HMAS Shropshire shattered the silence of the steaming tropical morning. To this din was added the sharper crack of 5-inch and 4.7-inch weapons from American and Australian destroyers. The fire continued until 6:45, by which time 600 rounds of 8-inch and 1,500 rounds of 5-inch and 4.7-inch ammunition had been expended. As for the aerial strikes, despite the unfavorable weather, Task Force 58 managed to maintain planes on air alert over the Hollandia area since dawn. No enemy aircraft flew up from the Hollandia fields, and the few apparently operational planes sighted on those strips were strafed. In general there were no indications that Japanese defenses or defenders existed in the Tanahmerah Bay area. Task Force 58's scheduled bombing and strafing missions for that region were therefore canceled. Meeting little opposition, LCVP's carrying the first wave of the 19th and 21st Regiment approached Red Beach 2. As the leading wave of LCVP's, approached RED Beach 2, which was obscured by smoke from the naval bombardment, a rocket barrage was laid on the landing area by one Seventh Fleet LCI and two landing craft,, of the 542nd Engineer Boat and Shore Regiment. Machine guns mounted aboard the leading LCVP's kept up a steady fire against the beach. There was no answer from the Japanese, and the only opposition to the landing was scattered small arms and light automatic weapons fire from points far on the flanks of the beach and from a small island in Tanahmerah Bay. This fire was so quickly silenced by supporting destroyers that the assault waves suffered no casualties before reaching shore. Thus tactical surprise was achieved in Tanahmerah Bay, as the Japanese had only a few lookouts in the sector. General Irving's 24th Division successfully landed and the 3rd Battalion, 19th Infantry, quickly secured the northern portion of the beachhead and immediately dispatched patrols east and north to probe suspected enemy positions. The 1st Battalion, following the 3rd ashore, went into an assembly area to act as local reserve and to make ready to aid in unloading supplies at the water's edge if that proved necessary. The 2nd Battalion, 21st Infantry, took the southern half of Red Beach 2 with similar ease. The 3rd Battalion of that regiment quickly followed the 2nd ashore and sent Company I south to look for the trail expected to connect with Red Beach 1 at Dépapré. Simultaneously, LVT's carrying Lt Colonel Thomas Cliffords 1st battalion, 21st Regiment crossed coral barrier reefs on their way to Red Beach 1. Cliffords men landed completely unopposed and would spend an hour trying to locate the road leading to Lake Sentani and her airfields. Clifford left A Company at the beach while the rest trekked it over the  Dépapré-Lake Sentani trail at 8:37am, still encountering no enemy opposition whatsoever.Moving through fire lanes down which no bullets flew and past pillboxes in early stages of construction, the battalion column reached the village of Mariboe at 1047 hours. Only a few scattered enemy rifle shots had been encountered during this march and the village was secured without opposition. Over three miles by trail inland from Dépapré, Mariboe was the 24th Division's first inland objective. It was evident from scattered Japanese equipment in and around Mariboe that the Japanese had recently evacuated the village not long before the 1st Battalion's arrival. Colonel Clifford  halted his men. Since radio communication with the division command post on Red Beach 2 had been lost, he sent messengers back over the tortuous trail to report progress to General Irving. At the same time patrols were sent toward Kantomé, nearly two miles southeast of Mariboe. They reported few signs of enemy activity along the trail beyond Mariboe. Colonel Clifford apparently did not wait to re-establish contact with higher headquarters but, acting on his patrols' reports, ordered the battalion to push on. Encountering little opposition along the main trail, the unit reached Kantomé about noon. When Irving arrived to Red Beach 2 at 9;30am, he found a major logistical problem had formed at his main beachhead. Behind the narrow beach, a wide, impassable swamp was discover, it covered most of the area that the men had planned to use for the bivouac and supply dump area. Thus supplies soon began to pile up on the beach. This was an especially serious circumstance, for the landing plans had called for moving almost all troops and supplies overland from Red Beach 2 to the road inland. Construction of a road between the two beaches was soon found impracticable and when, after a day and a half of hard work, engineers had succeeded in driving a few yards of road into the hills south toward Red Beach 1, the project was discontinued. The small completed stretch did serve some useful purpose. On D-Day two batteries of 105-mm. howitzers were dragged along the road as far as possible to a cramped position on a little ridge immediately south of Red Beach 2. From this site the howitzers could deliver some fire support for troops advancing inland from Red Beach 1, but the direction of this fire was limited by a number of hills nearby. The same stretch of road also provided dispersal space for a few of the many vehicles which had been unloaded at Red Beach 2 on D-Day. Additionally, a limited dispersal area, rendered inaccessible by a small stream and by an arm of the swamp, was discovered at the northern edge of the beach, and ultimately the 542nd Engineer Boat and Shore Regiment constructed a road into this space. Artillery, ashore within an hour after the initial landing, was emplaced there to deliver fire on inland targets. But the fill used to build this road stopped the flow of the little stream which had drained the swamp into Tanahmerah Bay. To prevent a rise in the swamp's water level, a drainage canal was cut directly through the center of the beach. This procedure speeded the outward flow of swamp water, lowered the water level a little, and created a small additional dry area behind the beach, but it did not provide sufficient dry land for dispersal of all the troops and supplies scheduled to land on Red Beach 2. Eventually Irvings men found some dry flat dispersal areas behind the beach, allowing the supply shuttles to continue their work uncongested. Colonel Cliffords battalion would make the main thrust for the division while the remainder of Colonel Charles Lyman's 21st Regiment moved over to Red Beach 1. Colonel Clifford possessed little or no knowledge of the situation to the rear other than the difficulties presented by terrain. Ahead, 10,000 Japanese were thought to be concentrated around the airfields. Jangkena was on flat, swampy ground and was not an easily defensible position. Should the 1st Battalion push on to Dazai, also on flat ground, Japanese troops might outflank the unit, cut its line of communications to Dépapré, and destroy it at leisure. If the Japanese bypassed the battalion they could cut off the advance of the rest of the 21st Infantry at any one of the many defiles over the first two or three miles of the trail inland from Dépapré. Colonel Clifford therefore decided to pull his men back to Kantomé for the night, leaving only outposts along the trail east of that village. Kantomé was located near the foot of the Takari Hills, which he thought would present a serious obstacle to any Japanese flanking maneuvers. It was a fortunate decision, as around midnight elements of the 22nd Airfield Battalion had advanced overland around his 1st battalions outposts, striking at their left flank. Meanwhile, General Heavey's landing craft carrying the leading waves of the 162nd and 186th Regiments, supported by rocket fire and by Rear-Admiral Russell Berkey's cruisers, likewise met no Japanese resistance as they landed General Fuller's troops on the White Beaches. Company A of Colonel Harold Haney's 162nd Regiment rapidly secured Cape Pie while Company I of Colonel Oliver Newman's 186th Regiment secured Cape Tjeweri. With Jautefa Bay in hand, Newman's 3rd Battalion was then landed on White Beach 4 in preparation for an advance towards Leimok Hill and Pim. The first objective, Leimok Hill, lay 1,800 yards northwest of Pim. Part of the battalion secured the hill by 1000, and other elements advanced southward toward Pim. That village and its usable jetty were secured, against light opposition, by 1645, while Suikerbrood Hill, on Jautefa Bay south of Pim, was cleared by 1800. The danger that enemy troops atop dominating heights near Pim might make White Beach 4 untenable was over. The 3rd Battalion then established a night perimeter at Pim, extending its defenses along a trail leading west from that village to the point at which the Pim-Hollandia track joined the main road inland to Lake Sentani, thus securing the roadhead from which movements to inland objectives had to begin. Over at White Beach 1, Haney's 3rd Battalion advanced quickly to take Pancake Hill at around 8am, only meeting sporadic rifle fire. After taking the hill, they began pushing up the shores of Humboldt Bay, encountering no resistance as they advanced upon Jarremoh Hill. It seemed clear to the Americans, the Japanese had been taken by complete surprise, not expecting an amphibious assault against Hollandia so quickly, so they had pulled back to the Sentani Lake Airfield sector. Now further south, Haney's 2nd Battalion were advancing to a track that connected Hollandia with Pim, trying to make contact with the 3rd Battalion over at Jarremoh Hill. Meanwhile Newman's 1st Batallion was advancing upon Leimok Hill. Though the men wanted to keep pushing towards Hollandia during the late afternoon, Fuller decided to dig in for the night while warships and artillery softened up the city. When General Anami over at his HQ in Manado heard of the invasion he immediately ordered the 23rd Air Flotilla of Rear-Admiral Ito Yoshiaki to toss whatever he could against the allied surface ships and force along the beaches. He also ordered the 18th army to break through Aitape to rush over and help the Hollandia garrison and for General Tshima to dispatch a regiment force as well to Hollandia. Thus General Tagami got his 224th regiment together for the advance to Hollandia, expecting to get there for early May, while General Nakai's 20th Division continued to close in on Aitape. Anami also wanted to send the main part of the 36th Division to perform a counterattack in Hollandia's direction as he thought it vitally important to delay the enemy as much as possible so a better defense of Western New Guinea could be organized. Yet General Terauchi Hisaichi of the Southern Army declined his request to do so on the basis a counteroffensive would simply denude the already weakened defenses of Western New Guinea. Meanwhile General Doe's Persecution Task Force was carrying out their landing against Aitape. The landings would be preceded by naval gunfire from Captain Albert Noble's Destroyer force, aerial bombardment from escort carriers of Rear Admiral Ralph Davisons Task Force 78 and from General Kenney's air force. Meeting zero resistance and under the cover of a rocket barrage, the LCPR's landed the men of Colonel Francis Mason's 163rd Regiment by 6:45. Despite the lack of resistance, an immense amount of smoke and poor visibility prevented the troops from landing at Beach Blue, and instead they came ashore at Wapil. Just like at Hollandia, they had achieved tactical surprise at Aitape as the Japanese fled in a panic under naval gunfire. Mason's got his 2nd Battalion to swing west and quickly seize the Waitanan Creek while the 1st battalion was being landed. Then the 2nd Battalion formed a defensive position at the Pro Mission while the 3rd Battalion sent patrols east to establish an outpost near the mouth of the Nigia River. Back over at the beaches, General Doe landed some Australian engineers who began repairing the Tadji Fighter airstrip. The No. 62 Works Wing, Royal Australian Air Force, had come ashore at Blue Beach during the morning and had been able to start work on Tadji Fighter Strip at 1:00pm. Repairs continued throughout the night under floodlights, the lack of Japanese opposition and the urgency of the task prompting General Doe to push the work. Although it had been hoped that the strip would be ready for use on D+1, terrain conditions were such that necessary repairs were not completed on schedule. Thus it was 9:00 on April 24th before the Australian engineers, who had worked without break for almost forty-eight hours, could announce that the airstrip was ready. At 4:30pm, 25 P-40s of No. 78 Wing, RAAF, landed on the field, and the balance of the wing arrived the next day. The ground on which the fighter strip was located was so poorly drained that it was not until April 28th, after steel matting had been placed on the field, that it could be used continuously. The works wing then moved to Tadji Bomber Strip to aid the 872nd and 875th Engineer Aviation Battalions. The latter two units passed to the operational control of Wing Commander William A. C. Dale of the RAAF, who, besides commanding the works wing, was Persecution Task Force Engineer. Extensive repairs were necessary at the bomber strip and that field was not ready for use by fighter and transport planes until May 27th and for bombers until early July. While the engineers worked, Colonel Merle Howe's 127th Regiment also landed, while Mason's man expanded the perimeter further west, securing the incomplete Tadji west airstrip and the mouth of the Raihu River by the end of the day. Simultaneously, Colonel Cliffords men continued their advance from Kantomé to Sabron, whereupon, Fuller finally decided to launch his assault on Hollandia, with Colonel Haney's 2nd and 3rd Battalions rapidly moving down the ridge to seize the abandoned town by 11:15am. To the south, Colonel Newman had his 1st Battalion pursue the fleeing enemy, and in the process rapidly secured Brinkman's Plantation and then repelled a very uncoordinated Japanese counterattackby the 6th South Seas Detachment and General Kitazono's 42nd independent motor car battalion. At 8:00am on the23rd the 1st Battalion left its night positions on Leimok Hill and started out over the main track, passing through the 3rd Battalion. The movement was supported by the 205th and 218th Field Artillery Battalions, set up near Cape Pie, and by aircraft from the carriers of Task Force 58. By 9am the 1st Battalion had reached Brinkman's Plantation, about 2,200 yards by trail southwest of Pim. So far, there had been no opposition. Now Companies A and C parted from the main body to patrol northwest up the Borgonjie River. Proceeding to a fork about 2,000 yards upstream, the two companies repulsed a series of unco-ordinated attacks which were launched against the right flank of the 186th Infantry during the afternoon by a Japanese force estimated at 150. The two companies remained at the stream-branching during the night of 23-24 of April, and on the latter day they moved overland southwest to rejoin the main force on the Pim-Lake Sentani trail. Meanwhile General Inada's aviation personnel already at the Sentani airfield alongside those currently retreating there were cut off from their ration and ammunition supplies which happened to be stored near the coast. Facing the hopeless situation of having to conduct a proper defense of the airfields with less than a week's worth of rations, little small arms and machine gun ammunition, no artillery at all and with two different enemy forces converging upon them, General Inada seized full command and led the weak garrison to retreat towards Genjem. Their rear guard was proved by General Kitazono's troops. During that same afternoon, two platoons of Cliffords Company B, leading the advance from Sabron, safely crossed a small stream but soon found themselves in the middle of a well-concealed Japanese ambush on the east bank. Rifle and heavy machine gun fire made the stream's steep banks untenable, and the forward platoons hurriedly withdrew to the west, leaving four dead men behind. In response to this, Irvings artillery and Admiral Mitscher's carrier aircraft began to bomb and strafe the area, but Cliffords B Company was nonetheless unable to break through. An artillery duel emerged during the night keeping the men of the 1st Battalion wide awake. They were also being supplies with great difficulty via hand-carry over the Dépapré-Lake Sentani trail. Fortunately the 24th Division's plans for the Hollandia operation had taken into consideration many of the potential logistic problems that might be encountered in the Tanahmerah Bay area. The division G-4 Section had made a detailed study which had shown that a full infantry regiment could be supplied by hand-carry from Red Beach 2 over the Dépapré-Lake Sentani trail inland as far as Jangkena. When no road connecting Red Beach 2 with Red Beach 1 had been found, the division moved the main supply point to Dépapré, from which the advance inland would be supported. With this change in plans, the G-4 Section undertook new computations and calculated that the hand-carry distance could be extended to Dazai. This conclusion was based on the assumption that adverse weather conditions would not make the Dépapré-Lake Sentani road nearly impassable. On 23 April heavy rains started to turn the road into a quagmire through which struggling men could scarcely carry their own equipment and food, to say nothing of extra supplies for the leading battalion. By evening on that day logistic support of the 21st Regiment had therefore become a major problem. There was no question but that the regiment would have to be supported by hand-carry, for it was estimated that at least two weeks' hard work by engineers would be required before the road from Dépapré as far as Mariboe could be made passable even for jeeps. But the 1st Battalion had already advanced east of Dazai, beyond which point, according to the G-4 estimates, support by hand-carry would be next to impossible. Because of the logistical issues, General Eichelberger decided to make the Humboldt Bay area the principal task force landing site, allowing the 41st division to drive further inland. On the 24th, Newman's 3rd Battalion passed through the 1st and seized the Koejaboe area, only stopping there until the 2nd battalion came over to reinforce the continued advance. During this action however, most of the Japanese continued their retreat towards Genjem unmolested. Over in the west, Irving ordered Clifford to consolidate his forward positions around Sabron and Dazai as he now realized the continued rapid advance inland was no long possible as a result of their hand-carry logistics scheme and the weather was taking quite a turn for the worse hampering air drops. Back over at Aitape, Mason's troops crossed the Raihu and by midday the 2nd Battalion secured the town. However General Doe was dissatisfied with the pace of the westward advance, and he therefore suggested to Alamo Force that the 163rd's commander, Mason be relieved. This step was approved by General Krueger, although the regimental commander remained in control of his unit until 9 May, only two days before the 163rd Infantry began loading for another operation. For the next few days, the 163rd patrolled further inland and would fall into a heavy engagement at Kamti on the 29th. At the Kapoam villages, about twelve miles up the Raihu, elements of the 3rd Battalion encountered the only signs of organized Japanese resistance found in the Aitape area to 4 May. At one of these villages, Kamti, some outpost troops of the 3rd Battalion were surrounded by an estimated 200 Japanese who made a number of harassing attacks on 28 and 29th. These skirmishes cost the battalion 3 men killed and 2 wounded, while it was estimated that the Japanese lost about 90 killed. On the 25th, Colonel Lymann's two forward battalion resumed their march, heading through some dense jungle being met by sporadic enemy small arm fire. They eventually dug in around the vicinity of Julianadorp. Meanwhile Colonel Newman had his 3rd battalion advancing west along the main road to Nefaar while some LVT's transported his 1st battalion over Lake Sentani to a point on the western shore of Nefaar. Neither force faced much opposition and together would perform some patrolling of the Cyclops Drome during the afternoon. Back over at Aitape, Colonel Howe's 127th Regiment finished their occupation of Tumleo, Seleo and the Ali Islands and now were beginning to send patrols east towards Afua. On the 26th, Colonel Newman had his 1st Battalion seize the Cyclops Drome while his 2nd Battalion took some LVTS to capture the Sentani Drome. Shortly after midday both Battalions rapidly secured the airdromes under light enemy resistance. Despite a serious supply situation, Lyman's 1st and 3rd Battalion resumed the advance, only encountering one enemy bunker at Ebeli Plantation. It had been impossible to drop supplies from the air on April 25 and even hand-carrying had been stopped late in the afternoon by heavy rains which had flooded many small streams. Parts of the Dépapré-Lake Sentani trail were now knee deep in water. The two forward battalions were low on ammunition, and they would have to go on half-rations if the supply situation were not quickly improved. But General Irving was again optimistic about the weather, believing that air supply would be successful on the 26th. Furthermore, he had received information which indicated that the Japanese were evacuating the airfield area. For these reasons he considered that a continuation of the advance would not be unduly hazardous. In ordering the advance, the division commander was knowingly pushing his men far beyond the limit at which they could be supplied by hand-carry. If the airdrop should again fail or if track conditions should not improve, one of the two forward battalions would probably have to be echeloned back along the trail to augment the carrying parties, and the advance would probably have to be halted. Should enemy opposition prove stubborn, the forward battalions might have to withdraw, perhaps as far as Dazai, to replenish their meager supplies of rations and ammunition. General Irving was taking a calculated risk which assumed the success of the airdrop and an absence of determined Japanese opposition. By the afternoon of the 26th, the Hollandia Drome was secured after a successful airdrop at Dazai. After this the objectives of Reckless had been achieved. Mop up operation would continue up until June 6th, as Fuller's 41st Division cleared out Cape Soedja and the Cyclops Mountain. They would end up flushing out Japanese on Hill 1000 and Irving's 24th Division sent out patrols west towards Marneda, Demta Bay and Gemjem. By 6 June the they had all killed 405 Japanese and had taken 64 prisoners in the Genjem-Demta region. Many more Japanese were found dead of starvation or disease along the trails in the same area. During the same time period, Eichelberger's task force would develop Hollandia into a major base from which future operations would be support. In the end casualties for Operation Reckless amounted to 124 deaths, 1057 wounded and 28 missing for the Americans. The Japanese suffered 3300 deaths, 661 captured. On April 30th, 7220 Japanese from Hollandia's garrison would assemble at Genjem where General Inada began a gradual withdrawal in 11 echelons towards Sarmi. By May 7th, all echelons departed Genjem for a very long march through some of the worst terrain in New Guinea. Two-thirds of the garrison reached the Tor River by June. It's estimated 93% of their strength would succumb to the deadly jungles, lack of provisions and rampant cases of malaria. Meanwhile to secure the Tadji airstrips against Japanese attacks from the direction of Wewak, Colonel Howe sent Company C by boat to Nyaparake on April 28th where they set up outposts further inland around Charov and Jalup. By May 4th, further patrolling by the 127th regiment had discovered no trace of organized enemy units, thus Operation Persecution was successfully completed. During the operation 525 Japanese were killed, 25 were captured while the Americans suffered 19 deaths and 40 wounded. That is all for the New Guinea front as we are now traveling over to New Britain. After the Battle of Talasea and the area was secured, Colonel Smith reached the conclusion that the enemy was withdrawing as rapidly as possible to Cape Hoskins. He decided to send patrols to Numundo Plantation. A reconnaissance patrol on March 10th found enemy positions at Bola and Santa Monica Plantation evacuated, but came upon entrenched enemy at Garilli. On 11th Captain Andrew Haldane's Company K left Bitokara with orders to proceed to Numundo on a three-day patrol, a time estimate that was to prove too optimistic. Company K reached Garilli to find it empty of the enemy, but just north of Patanga encountered Japanese small-arms, automatic-weapons and mortar fire. For four days the Marine patrol made slow progress, fighting an enemy who made a stand in the heavy vegetation approximately every 200 yards and then withdrew effectively before the advance guard flankers could close in. On the evening of the 16th the company entered Kilu where the Japanese made their final stand. While the two forces battled, a Marine landing craft appeared offshore and as it approached the beach the enemy diverted what apparently was a 75mm field gun from the ground action to the "naval force". In the boat was Lieutenant Colonel Deakin who had obtained permission from Colonel Smith to transport a section of 81mm mortars to Captain Haldane's assistance. Although the Japanese bracketed the craft, they failed to hit it and the weapons were landed without casualties. Shortly after the heavy mortars began lobbing shells toward the enemy, the Japanese broke contact and the Marines reached Numundo 48 hours later without finding the Terunuma Detachment again. The 1st Battalion also set up an ambush at Garu which was productive of enemy dead and prisoners for awhile. Company I replaced Company K at Numundo and in turn was replaced on 25 March by the 2nd Battalion. Inasmuch as the enemy continued to straggle eastward singly and in small groups with little or no communications, patrols were kept busy returning over and over again to the same villages and plantations in hopes of catching unwary Japanese. Such hopes frequently paid off. On the 30th the 2nd Battalion moved southeast from Numundo to San Remo Plantation, described by one Marine as "a very pleasant place." From that point patrols probed westward to the Kulu River and eastward into the Cape Hoskins area as far as Buluma. Overall the patrols saw 3 men killed with 8 wounded while accounting for 151 Japanese killed and 68 taken prisoner. Meanwhile, Matsuda, Komori and Terunuma;s Detachments all were performing withdrawals. Komori dispatched his force to the rendezvous point in successive echelons. He himself left Didmop with the rear guard, back on February 28th, reaching Augitni via Vakan on March 1st. The following morning he started his hospital patients along the evacuation route and sent a detail of 250 men to Bulawatni to help transport provisions. Yet the Marines at Iboki were becoming increasingly troublesome, though quite unaware that they faced anything more than starving stragglers. When Company A, 1st Marines entered Talawaga on the 5th, Colonel Sato felt the hot breath of pursuit on his neck and moved to the trail fork where he assumed command of the combined force. The next morning the Komori Group resumed its withdrawal in a northwesterly direction along the right prong of the trail fork, while Sato prepared to follow with his command on the 7th. At this point the ways of these two officers parted, and thenceforth each pursued his individual course toward the destiny that awaited him. On the 6th the Komori Group, with Major Tobuse's 1st Battalion, 141st Infantry in the lead, covered 16 km's on the trail running northeast from the fork toward the coast to reach what the Japanese called the "North Road." After the first day on the trail, Komori's progress becomes difficult to follow, owing to his use of place names occurring in no other reports or maps. It was slow and difficult at best, because of rain and mud, and the necessity for wide detours to find fords through deep streams and safe passages through or around extensive swamps. His immediate force numbered about 200, and on March 8th he recorded the Tobuse Battalion a half-day's march ahead. He sighted occasional enemy reconnaissance planes, and on the 12th U.S. landing craft fired upon his men as they attempted to cross the Kuhu River, obliging them to take to the jungle and swamps. The broad Via River stopped his force on the 14th. When improvised rafts refused to float, the major and 15 others swam across. The rest, through weakness or timidity, declined to follow this excellent example, and it took two days and a wide detour inland to get the whole group to the right bank. Then, on the 17th, provisions ran out. Thus the weakening men came by painful stages to Kometto (Eleanora Bay) and the welcome coconuts of Linga Linga Plantation on the 21st. But the wide Kapuluk River posed a formidable obstacle to further progress. They tried first to swim the Kapuluk near its mouth, but 18 men of the 2nd Company were swept away and 12 of them drowned, only the captain reaching the far bank safely. A patrol far upstream failed to find any fording point, so the troops spent the rest of the day building rafts. These managed to stay afloat, but broke apart so frequently that another two days were required for the passage. Then came the real heartbreaker on the 24th: they reached Kou only to find the provisioning post evacuated. On the 25th an officer patrol encountered a U.S. patrol, and once more the group had to detour. On the 26th Komori hired a native to guide him to Numundo Plantation, at the eastern base of the Willaumez Peninsula. But evidently the man had a change of heart, for the major recorded next day that, lacking a guide, "we advanced using a compass." They now entered a region of extensive swamps, intersected by another major obstacle: the two-pronged Kulu river. The column got across this stream on the 27th, but lost five more men in the swift current. The survivors emerged from the swamps on the 29th and followed the river southward. On the 31st Komori made his final diary entry, eloquent in its stark simplicity: "We are very tired and without food." Apparently at this point malaria laid the major low. Ordering his men to continue toward Cape Hoskins, he took refuge in a native village, accompanied only by his executive officer, his orderly and a corporal attached to his headquarters. For lack of further diary entries, obscurity shrouds the last week of his life. Most of the Japanese forces reached Malalia by the end of March, but Marine patrols were becoming increasingly troublesome. On the 11th, elements of the 1st Marines landed at Linga Linga, patrolling further inland. Company E landed at the Kulu River mouth at the base of Willaumez Peninsula. There the Marines encountered 4 enemy stragglers, killing three and taking one prisoner. Then they moved westward to Kandoka, where they were joined by two platoons of Company F, brought over by boat. There they established a roadblock, just in time to catch Sato's rear echelon. Second Lieutenant Richard B. Watkins was in command of the trail block. At 9am Watkins led his group inland from the village over some faint trails which he hoped the Japanese main body might be using. The Marines had proceeded about a mile and a half and were about to cross a stream in a sparsely wooded area when they sighted two Japanese standing with slung rifles, apparently resting. Watkins had about decided to dispose of these when they moved off in a northeasterly direction, followed almost immediately by a large body of their compatriots. Lying where the Japanese could easily have spotted them, the Marines counted the 73 enemy soldiers and noted the equipment cited above. Conspicuous among them was a tall, burly officer being carried on a litter. The Japanese were cutting fresh trail through the jungle, and fortunately were too intent on their work to discover the patrol. They made excruciatingly slow progress, however, and Watkins did not dare to move until the last man had disappeared. He then returned with all speed to Kandoka, sending a runner ahead with his report. At the village he met Major Brush who had come over from Yaluiai with one squad on what he had intended as merely a routine inspection. He promptly radioed his command post to send a rifle platoon and a 60mm mortar section to the scene and ordered Watkins to hold the trail block with one rifle squad, one machine-gun squad and two mortar squads while he himself set off with the rest of the troops available in an effort to overtake the Japanese from the rear. Before his own departure that morning, Watkins had sent a six-man patrol under Sergeant Frank Chliek to an inland village some two miles south of Kandoka, right where the Japanese appeared to be heading. The lieutenant promptly dispatched a native messenger there with a warning; then, when firing broke out in that direction, he surmised, correctly, that Chliek had become engaged and took the remaining rifle squad and hurried to his assistance. He arrived to find the sergeant and his men crouched on high ground by the east-west trail with dead Japanese all around them. The volume of fire was intense, the pattern not at all clear. As it turned out, Chliek had stumbled upon the column somewhere near its head and, taking advantage of his superior position, immediately opened fire. Major Brush's force, which had been closing rapidly, was on the opposite side of the valley at this time; hence, at sound of the first shots, had hastened to the scene and struck the Japanese column's other flank. In order to avoid becoming involved in a fire fight with that group, Watkins ordered Chliek's patrol back to Kandoka and followed with his own squad at a slower pace. Brush caught up with him shortly, whereat a counting of heads showed that, miraculously, the Marines had not sustained a single casualty. Here is the aftermath as Watkins recalls it: “On the following morning I took a 20 man patrol through the battle area. We counted 55 dead including 3 officers. It was quite easy to believe that perhaps 20 more died in scattered positions throughout the dense underbrush. The dead were all within a 100 yard stretch of trail. We encountered 2 more Japanese who had evidently just come upon the scene who were sitting side by side staring dazedly at the destruction and did not even turn their heads when we approached.” The burly officer previously observed on a litter proved to be Colonel Sato. Evidently Sergeant Chliek's patrol had struck the enemy column at precisely the point where he was being carried, for the colonel had only had time to leap to his feet and draw his sword to fight back before the Marines' fire riddled him. Seeing their leader fall, those Japanese farther forward took off in mad flight, while those behind were cut off by the converging of the two patrols. Thus perished one of the few Japanese to deserve much credit for the performance of the 65th Brigade on New Britain. Although the rear echelon attacked by the two patrols comprised less than half of Sato's total force, the group, as such, ceased to exist with the death of the leader who alone had held it together. Units split into components, these into smaller parties, straggling eastward over a variety of trails, often hacking their own way by compass azimuth.  Throughout April, the 17th Division continued their retreat towards Rabaul, managed to repel multiple marine patrol attacks around Cape Hoskins. General Sakai's survivors finally got to Rabaul between April 16th and May 15th, erecting the last bulwark of defense for the South Pacific. On April 6th, the journey of another Japanese commander came to an end. The body of the already deceased Major Komori was captured at the San Remo Plantation by the 2nd Battalion, 5th marines. They came upon the outpost, suddenly face to face with a group of four bedraggled Japanese. It was one of those abrupt encounters that allow little time for reflection or deliberation. The flurry of fire that followed killed three of the enemy and wounded the fourth, who promptly surrendered. Komori had apparently died of malaria along the way.  For the 5th Marines, too, was nearing its journey's end, so far as New Britain was concerned. With promotion of the regimental commander, Lieutenant Colonel Buse took over on an acting basis, and General Smith returned to Cape Gloucester to relieve General Shepherd as Assistant Division Commander. Units attached to the regiment followed, and representatives of the Army's 185th Infantry arrived to inspect positions preparatory to replacing the 5th, just as other 40th Infantry Division elements were doing in the Cape Gloucester area with a view toward relieving the entire 1st Marine Division. Last clash of the campaign occurred onthe 22nd of April, when a 2/5 patrol intercepted a party of Japanese, killing 20, including two officers, and suffering the regiment's last fatality on New Britain. Three days later the whole 185th RCT moved into Talasea and San Remo, and at 1530 command of the area formally passed to the Army. LCM's carrying the 1st and 3rd Battalions back to Borgen Bay cleared Talasea at 1630, followed by those carrying 2/5 from San Remo at 2000. The movement was reported complete at 1930 on the 26th, and men of the 5th learned that the 1st Marines had departed this island of evil memory the previous day and that they would follow as ships became available. Soon they would be relieved by Major-General Isaac Rapp Brush's 40th Division, which took responsibility for Cape Gloucester, Arawe and Talasea by the end of April.  I would like to take this time to remind you all that this podcast is only made possible through the efforts of Kings and Generals over at Youtube. Please go subscribe to Kings and Generals over at Youtube and to continue helping us produce this content please check out www.patreon.com/kingsandgenerals. If you are still hungry after that, give my personal channel a look over at The Pacific War Channel at Youtube, it would mean a lot to me. Thus Operation Reckless and Persecution were both successful. Now MacArthur had a strong foothold in Western New Guinea seeing the Japanese continued their frantic retreat wherever allied forces seemed to pop up. Over in New Britain, the Japanese were losing formidable commanders as they too were on the retreat, things were simply disastrous for the empire of the rising sun. 

Well-F**ked All Stars Alexis and Mitchell made 2023 their year of Anami. They've implemented pretty much every element of my philosophy and teachings into their lives and bed.Then they took it to the next level, Anami-style, by committing to six months of daily sex: “It started as a 180-day pact, and now it's just a way of living.”Before you protest, yes they have children: three of them! And yet they still have sex every day—usually twice a day—with multi-hour sex sessions and the occasional “quickie” at 45 minutes. We talk:180 days of sex: WITH THREE CHILDRENFucking your reality into existence: Financial abundance and career advancement via your bed36 orgasms a day x 180 daysWhen semen retention becomes essential for sexual growth  Orgasm telepathy Sunday sessions: hour-long lingam and yoni massagesAnal orgasms and anal enlightenment Forgoing alcohol and TV in pursuit of gourmet sex Women testing menOn morning sex: “You can't fuck the world if you don't fuck in the morning.”Reignite the sizzling-hot passion in your relationship! In the Coming Together for Couples Salon, we explore:How to break out of being “buddies” and bring back the guttural passion with your partnerKeeping sexual chemistry hotNatural laws of attractionHow to use different sex acts to tap into different emotional and healing qualitiesHow to shift unconscious patterns that keep repeating once and for all, so that they never repeatSpecific tips and tricks for irresistibility, orgasm and attractionHow to channel orgasmic and creative energy into everyday lifeRegistration is NOW OPEN!Check out the salon here.

In episode 48 of The Road to Wisdom Podcast Chloe and Keshia have a much awaited chat to Kim Anami, Kim is a holistic sex and relationship coach, writer and speaker. Her work is a spiritual synthesis of over two decades of Tantra, Taoism, Osho, Transpersonal psychology, philosophy and a host of quantum growth-accelerating practices she uses to propel clients into higher stratospheres of connection, intimacy, energy and creativity. In this episode we delve into the significance of sexual energy within the realm of childbirth and its profound impact on relationships and parenthood. We candidly explore cultural misconceptions and taboos surrounding sex and childbirth, advocating for the embrace of sexual energy to cultivate more enjoyable and connected birth experiences. The conversation stresses the importance of couples addressing unresolved issues and traumas to establish a robust foundation for sexual connection. Introducing the concept of the 'well-fucked woman,' Kim illuminates the empowerment and radiance that arise from embracing and embodying one's sexual energy. The discussion concludes with practical insights on initiating sexual connection and overcoming potential obstacles. Kim sheds light on the "Anami guarantee", underlining the significance of clearing blockages to unlock one's potential. She underscores the healing prowess of sexual energy and its role in maintaining a strong connection with our partners. Kim also explores the idea of living in the "sexual simmer" and recharging sexual energy. The conversation challenges prevailing notions of menopause as an inevitable condition, emphasizing that it can be a seamless transition with proper care and attention.  Key takeaways include the importance of clearing blockages for unlocking sexual potential, harnessing the healing power of sexual energy for connection, and recognizing the significance of maintaining a sexual connection for overall well-being. Additionally, the discussion encourages a reevaluation of menopause, positioning it not as a mandatory rite of passage but as a stage in life where women can thrive. Kim Anami offers courses on vaginal kung fu, sexual mastery for men, holistic pregnancy, ecstatic birth & so much more. For Kims upcoming course, Coming Together, for couples use our link: https://kimanami.ontraport.com/t?orid=431768&opid=7 Kim can be found on IG @kimanami and www.kimanami.com Loved what you heard in this episode? Your support means the world. Make sure to hit that subscribe button, spread the word with your pals, and drop us a review. By doing so, you're not just tuning in – you're fueling our community's growth and paving the way for more incredible guests to grace our show. As the week rolls by, we're already cooking up more tantalizing content for your hungry ears. Keen to stay in the loop with the latest episode releases? Follow our journey on Instagram at @theroadtowisdom.podcast and catch behind-the-scenes action on our YouTube channel @theroadtowisdompodcast. Don't miss out on a thing – also, snag the freshest updates straight to your inbox by subscribing to our newsletter over at ⁠⁠https://www.theroadtowisdompodcast.com/⁠⁠. It's your VIP ticket to all things The Road To Wisdom

In episode 48 of The Road to Wisdom Podcast Chloe and Keshia have a much awaited chat to Kim Anami, Kim is a holistic sex and relationship coach, writer and speaker. Her work is a spiritual synthesis of over two decades of Tantra, Taoism, Osho, Transpersonal psychology, philosophy and a host of quantum growth-accelerating practices she uses to propel clients into higher stratospheres of connection, intimacy, energy and creativity. In this episode we delve into the significance of sexual energy within the realm of childbirth and its profound impact on relationships and parenthood. We candidly explore cultural misconceptions and taboos surrounding sex and childbirth, advocating for the embrace of sexual energy to cultivate more enjoyable and connected birth experiences. The conversation stresses the importance of couples addressing unresolved issues and traumas to establish a robust foundation for sexual connection. Introducing the concept of the 'well-fucked woman,' Kim illuminates the empowerment and radiance that arise from embracing and embodying one's sexual energy. The discussion concludes with practical insights on initiating sexual connection and overcoming potential obstacles. Kim sheds light on the "Anami guarantee", underlining the significance of clearing blockages to unlock one's potential. She underscores the healing prowess of sexual energy and its role in maintaining a strong connection with our partners. Kim also explores the idea of living in the "sexual simmer" and recharging sexual energy. The conversation challenges prevailing notions of menopause as an inevitable condition, emphasizing that it can be a seamless transition with proper care and attention.  Key takeaways include the importance of clearing blockages for unlocking sexual potential, harnessing the healing power of sexual energy for connection, and recognizing the significance of maintaining a sexual connection for overall well-being. Additionally, the discussion encourages a reevaluation of menopause, positioning it not as a mandatory rite of passage but as a stage in life where women can thrive. Kim Anami offers courses on vaginal kung fu, sexual mastery for men, holistic pregnancy, ecstatic birth & so much more. For Kims upcoming course, Coming Together, for couples use our link: https://kimanami.ontraport.com/t?orid=431768&opid=7 Kim can be found on IG @kimanami and www.kimanami.com Loved what you heard in this episode? Your support means the world. Make sure to hit that subscribe button, spread the word with your pals, and drop us a review. By doing so, you're not just tuning in – you're fueling our community's growth and paving the way for more incredible guests to grace our show. As the week rolls by, we're already cooking up more tantalizing content for your hungry ears. Keen to stay in the loop with the latest episode releases? Follow our journey on Instagram at @theroadtowisdom.podcast and catch behind-the-scenes action on our YouTube channel @theroadtowisdompodcast. Don't miss out on a thing – also, snag the freshest updates straight to your inbox by subscribing to our newsletter over at ⁠⁠https://www.theroadtowisdompodcast.com/⁠⁠. It's your VIP ticket to all things The Road To Wisdom

The urban dick-tionary defines “dickmatize” as: "To mesmerize or enchant a woman with your sexual prowess."I'd add to that, the noun of being dickmatized:To be smitten and obsessed with dick. You'll do anything for that dick. You've been put into a trance by…good dick. Happy, starry-eyed, blissed out, hypnotized by you and your come and your sexual powers. Example: "I can't stop thinking about Mark and his cock. I'm obsessed. I've been dickmatized!”if you've never been to that place—man or woman—well, let's just say that this is the holy grail of your sex life. In today's interview, we have Jeff. He and his partner Jen have dove into all things Anami and have taken all my suggestions to heart and genitals. From the Anami staples of 3-hour sex dates to sex weekends to vaginal orgasms, superstar stamina and making more cash than ever, they've now got it all. Jeff is also one of those Anami Ambassadors who is always active on my Instagram comments, encouraging people and answering their questions. When you know, you know! We'll talk especially on how his wife went from being a woman who was held back by religious and cultural taboo, and who is now, in his words, an insatiable sex monster. Oh, and they've been married 29 years. Jeff has some sage advice for you guys: "Don't turn on your woman and make her an insatiable sex monster if you don't want to have blow jobs all the time.”  In this episode: What's it like having 10-12 hours of sex a week, plus running uber-successful businesses and also being ultra endurance athletes and parents on top of that—in case you think you “have no time for sex”!  How Jen went from 49 years of only clitoral orgasms to to becoming an insatiable sex monster: “The noises that were coming out of her…!”  Busting through Madonna/whore blocks and embracing the quintessential “whore in the bedroom”  Stamina as the key to giving your woman third-eye cervical orgasms G-Spot orgasms from tongue thrusting alone Why amplified masculine and feminine energies are so important to life-changing sex: you can't have it without them  Sexual Mastery for Men is open NOW for registration! In my 8-week online signature salon for men, you'll learn:  How to last longer in bed Orgasms without ejaculation  How to use your sexual energy and relationship as a power source in your life  How to achieve the deeper, vaginal orgasms for women.  Organically grown cock with lengthening and strengthening exercises  And much more. The ultimate Supercock training. Everything you need to Dickmatize your woman and dominate in your life.  Sign up now at Sexual Mastery for Men.

An ultramarathoner shares his secrets to success: Lots of sex "before the big game". Anami-style. He's not just a marathon cock. He's an ULTRA-marathon cock. Today, we're speaking with Well-F**ked All Star, Anthony Kunkel who is a national ultramarathon champion in the 50 mile and 100k. As a legendary bio-hacker, he's always looking for way to optimize his performance and stay at the top of his game. When he heard me say “You ought to be able to run a marathon after sex!”, that got his attention. You'll hear him speak about how he uses these techniques to harness and channel his sexual energy into his athletic career, logging some of his best races in the process. In this episode:  Anthony's favorite biohack: marathon sex “before the big game”  Superstar stamina to go the distance  Channeling your sexual energy into anything and everything, from sports to business to creativity   Testicle massage for boosting testosterone  Owning your masculine power and polarity   ***If you're ready to become a legendary Supercock slayer in all areas of your life, check out my Sexual Mastery for Men Salon, which opens for registration at the end of August.In my 8-week online program for men, you'll learn: Superstar stamina and breathing techniques to last as long as you want  Testicle and cock massage for boosting testosterone and increasing length, strength and girth Tutorials for bringing her to G-Spot, squirting and cervical orgasms  How to occupy your uber-masculine energy in bed and in life  And so much more.Signup for the 7 Days to Supercock series, and to be notified of when Sexual Mastery for Men opens for registration by clicking here.

No dia 1º de junho de 2023, realizamos um encontro muito especial: uma homenagem à jornalista e escritora Ana Michelle Soares, que faleceu em janeiro, aos 40 anos, logo após finalizar o manuscrito de seu terceiro livro. AnaMi, como era chamada, tornou-se uma especialista em finitude e Cuidados Paliativos após descobrir um câncer de mama aos 28 anos de idade. E compartilhou a experiência e suas descobertas em palestras, livros, no perfil @‌paliativas (com 208 mil seguidores), e até mesmo num TED (Enquanto eu respirar), que tem o título de seu primeiro livro. Para celebrar esse legado e trazer ao público suas palavras, foi dada a largada ao “Instituto Ana Michelle Soares - A revolução paliativa”. Mariana Ferrão se formou em jornalismo pela PUC-SP. Trabalhou por 19 anos em TV, onde apresentou o Jornal da Band ao lado de Ricardo Boechat e Joelmir Beting. Especializou-se em saúde e participou da criação do programa Bem Estar da TV Globo, que apresentou durante quase uma década. É palestrante do TEDx, fundadora da welltech http://Soul.Me e criadora do Unboxing.Me, uma jornada de autoconhecimento que já transformou a vida de mais de 2 mil pessoas. Tom Almeida é fundador do movimento inFINITO, Diretor do “Death Over Dinner Brazil” e idealizador do Festival inFINITO, Cineclube da Morte, “A Morte no Jantar”, “Death over Drinks”, Podcast Conversas Sinceras sobre Viver e Morrer, colunista do Podcast FINITUDE e co-autor dos livros “Lutos por perdas não legitimadas na atualidade” e “Quando a morte chega em casa”, Ed Summus com curso de aprimoramento em Luto pelo Quatro Estações Instituto de Psicologia. Bruno Oliveira é doutorando em Filosofia pela UERJ; Mestre em Ciências da Religião pela UFJF; bacharel em Teologia pela FABAT e Instituto Metodista Bennett e Licenciado em Filosofia pela UCAM. É Capelão Titular do INCA HC-IV e membro da diretoria da Academia Nacional de Cuidados Paliativos do Estado do RJ (ANCP/RJ). Silvana Maria Aquino é psicóloga com atuação em ensino e assistência em Psico-oncologia, Cuidados Paliativos e Luto. É mestre em Sexologia pela Universidade Gama Filho, especialista em Psicologia Oncológica pelo Instituto Nacional do Câncer (INCA), integrante do Comitê de Psicologia, de Oncologia e de Pós-Graduação em Cuidados Paliativos da Academia Nacional de Cuidados Paliativos. Docente e Tutora do Curso de Aperfeiçoamento do Américas Medical City/IPEMED. É também autora do livro “Histórias do fim da vida”. Maria Luana é artista vocal, compositora e terapeuta sonora. Pesquisa diferentes linguagens de improvisação e criação através da voz e o corpo, e o poder do som como ferramenta de cura. Facilita vivências, retiros e workshops de voz e criação com a intenção de relembrar e potencializar a voz autêntica e despertar a música e criatividade que habita em todo ser. ➡ Conversa do Lançamento do Instituto Ana Michelle Soares - A revolução paliativa ▪ ▶ Aperte o play para ouvir!

With the rise of remote work, online learning, and virtual gatherings, staying connected has never been more important. However, as a facilitator, it's difficult to create virtual experiences that are as good as face-to-face events. Asking 100+ people a question but only being able to acknowledge a handful of responses can leave your audience feeling disengaged. In this episode, I speak to Lux Narayan the co-founder of StreamAlive. His platform is a facilitator's best-kept secret. It uses an innovative way to boost engagement in virtual events. Lux also shares his entrepreneurial journey and some interesting stories of how he wrote his book as well as how he ended up working for one of the most famous Bollywood actors on the planet!Lux NarayanLux Narayan believes that “So, what do you do?” is a tough question to answer and should certainly not be answered with the current title on your LinkedIn profile. In 2021, he published “Name, Place, Animal, Thing”, an Amazon bestseller- to help people answer this dreaded question. He enjoys mining the intersections of various spheres of life and work, speaking of which… He is the CEO and a co-founder at StreamAlive, a category-defining, fun and engaging web application that helps livestreams and live events on Zoom, YouTube Live, in-person, and everything in between literally come alive. With the ability to plan, track, increase, and analyze engagement simply through the live chat, StreamAlive's goal is to help presenters and creators move their audiences from bored-away to blown-away. Prior to founding StreamAlive, and prior to a creative and personal break, Lux was a co-founder and the CEO at Unmetric right up to their acquisition by Cision, the world's largest “earned media platform” that's now a part of Platinum Equity, a $20bn+ private equity group. He is a perpetual learner of “stuff' — from origami and molecular gastronomy to stand-up and improv comedy. He enjoys reading obituaries and has given a talk on the TED main stage – on lessons from 2000 obituaries. This talk has been viewed over 2 million times and translated into every majorly spoken language.

No dia 1º de junho de 2023, realizamos um encontro muito especial: uma homenagem à jornalista e escritora Ana Michelle Soares, que faleceu em janeiro, aos 40 anos, logo após finalizar o manuscrito de seu terceiro livro. AnaMi, como era chamada, tornou-se uma especialista em finitude e Cuidados Paliativos após descobrir um câncer de mama aos 28 anos de idade. E compartilhou a experiência e suas descobertas em palestras, livros, no perfil @‌paliativas (com 208 mil seguidores), e até mesmo num TED (Enquanto eu respirar), que tem o título de seu primeiro livro. Para celebrar esse legado e trazer ao público suas palavras, foi dada a largada ao “Instituto Ana Michelle Soares - A revolução paliativa”. Mariana Ferrão se formou em jornalismo pela PUC-SP. Trabalhou por 19 anos em TV, onde apresentou o Jornal da Band ao lado de Ricardo Boechat e Joelmir Beting. Especializou-se em saúde e participou da criação do programa Bem Estar da TV Globo, que apresentou durante quase uma década. É palestrante do TEDx, fundadora da welltech http://Soul.Me e criadora do Unboxing.Me, uma jornada de autoconhecimento que já transformou a vida de mais de 2 mil pessoas. Tom Almeida é fundador do movimento inFINITO, Diretor do “Death Over Dinner Brazil” e idealizador do Festival inFINITO, Cineclube da Morte, “A Morte no Jantar”, “Death over Drinks”, Podcast Conversas Sinceras sobre Viver e Morrer, colunista do Podcast FINITUDE e co-autor dos livros “Lutos por perdas não legitimadas na atualidade” e “Quando a morte chega em casa”, Ed Summus com curso de aprimoramento em Luto pelo Quatro Estações Instituto de Psicologia. Germaine Tillwitz é mãe da Laura e da Sara. Casada com Gustavo, que é seu namorado desde os seus 15 anos de idade. É advogada de formação e cozinheira por paixão. Aos 32 anos recebeu o diagnóstico de Câncer de Mama que teve uma evolução muito rápida, sendo hoje, paciente em Cuidados Paliativos em razão da metástase da doença. É uma das autoras do livro “Contém esperança” junto a diversos nomes, incluindo Ana Michelle Soares. Lúcia Helena Galvão Maya é professora de filosofia integrante da organização Nova Acrópole no Brasil, onde atua há mais de 30 anos. Possui mais de 800 palestras publicadas no canal do Youtube "Nova Acrópole Brasil", tendo se tornado uma filósofa popular naquela plataforma durante a pandemia de COVID-19. É autora de seis livros, incluindo Canções para Despertar Sophia (2000) e Para entender o Caibalion (2021). Também escreveu letras de música e roteiros para teatro. Michelle Loreto é apresentadora, jornalista e repórter brasileira. Iniciou a sua carreira na TV Guararapes em Pernambuco, a emissora é uma das filiadas da Band. A jornalista se tornou a apresentadora da Previsão do Tempo titular do Jornal Nacional em 2012 e, em 2015, tornou-se repórter na emissora. No mesmo ano, virou repórter do Bem Estar. Em 2019, se tornou a apresentadora oficial do programa. ➡ Conversa do Lançamento do Instituto Ana Michelle Soares - A revolução paliativa ▪ ▶ Aperte o play para ouvir!

No dia 1º de junho de 2023, realizamos um encontro muito especial: uma homenagem à jornalista e escritora Ana Michelle Soares, que faleceu em janeiro, aos 40 anos, logo após finalizar o manuscrito de seu terceiro livro. AnaMi, como era chamada, tornou-se uma especialista em finitude e Cuidados Paliativos após descobrir um câncer de mama aos 28 anos de idade. E compartilhou a experiência e suas descobertas em palestras, livros, no perfil @‌paliativas (com 208 mil seguidores), e até mesmo num TED (Enquanto eu respirar), que tem o título de seu primeiro livro. Para celebrar esse legado e trazer ao público suas palavras, foi dada a largada ao “Instituto Ana Michelle Soares - A revolução paliativa”. Mariana Ferrão se formou em jornalismo pela PUC-SP. Trabalhou por 19 anos em TV, onde apresentou o Jornal da Band ao lado de Ricardo Boechat e Joelmir Beting. Especializou-se em saúde e participou da criação do programa Bem Estar da TV Globo, que apresentou durante quase uma década. É palestrante do TEDx, fundadora da welltech http://Soul.Me e criadora do Unboxing.Me, uma jornada de autoconhecimento que já transformou a vida de mais de 2 mil pessoas. Tom Almeida é fundador do movimento inFINITO, Diretor do “Death Over Dinner Brazil” e idealizador do Festival inFINITO, Cineclube da Morte, “A Morte no Jantar”, “Death over Drinks”, Podcast Conversas Sinceras sobre Viver e Morrer, colunista do Podcast FINITUDE e co-autor dos livros “Lutos por perdas não legitimadas na atualidade” e “Quando a morte chega em casa”, Ed Summus com curso de aprimoramento em Luto pelo Quatro Estações Instituto de Psicologia. Daniela Grelin lidera o Instituto Avon em suas iniciativas no enfrentamento da violência contra a mulher e no combate ao câncer de mama no Brasil. Ela promove a conscientização e engajamento de diferentes grupos de interesse da sociedade para transformar atitudes e comportamentos, levando estes temas tabu à pauta do debate público, promovendo o resgate das vítimas do isolamento ao empoderamento. É colunista da revista Exame, escrevendo sobre temas relacionados à equidade de gênero e direitos das mulheres, Membro do Conselho Consultivo do Movimento Elas Lideram, do Pacto Global e do Conselho Superior Feminino da FIESP. Nilton Bonder é rabino da Congregação Judaica do Brasil, se destacou internacionalmente como um dos maiores intérpretes literários da antiga sabedoria judaica e também como um ativo defensor e promotor do ecumenismo religioso, atributos que fazem com que seus livros sensibilizem leitores das mais diferentes culturas e nacionalidades. Publicou mais de uma vintena de livros pela Editora Rocco, entre os quais: Exercícios d'Alma; Portais secretos; O sagrado; Tirando os sapatos; Segundas intenções e a trilogia A Cabala da comida; A Cabala do dinheiro; A Cabala da inveja. Sua obra A alma imoral, que deu origem à peça homônima interpretada por Clarice Niskier, é um dos maiores sucessos do teatro brasileiro em todos os tempos, decorridos mais de dez anos de sua estreia. ➡ Conversa do Lançamento do Instituto Ana Michelle Soares - A revolução paliativa ▪ ▶ Aperte o play para ouvir!

Mariana Ferrão | Tom Almeida | Juliana Dantas | Bruno Oliveira | Luciana Dadalto | Maria Paula Bandeira | Silvana Aquino | Sabrina Ribeiro No dia 1º de junho de 2023, realizamos um encontro muito especial: uma homenagem à jornalista e escritora Ana Michelle Soares, que faleceu em janeiro, aos 40 anos, logo após finalizar o manuscrito de seu terceiro livro. AnaMi, como era chamada, tornou-se uma especialista em finitude e Cuidados Paliativos após descobrir um câncer de mama aos 28 anos de idade. E compartilhou a experiência e suas descobertas em palestras, livros, no perfil @‌paliativas (com 208 mil seguidores). Para celebrar esse legado e trazer ao público suas palavras, foi dada a largada ao “Instituto Ana Michelle Soares - A revolução paliativa”. Mariana Ferrão se formou em jornalismo pela PUC-SP. Trabalhou por 19 anos em TV, onde apresentou o Jornal da Band ao lado de Ricardo Boechat e Joelmir Beting. Especializou-se em saúde e participou da criação do programa Bem Estar da TV Globo, que apresentou durante quase uma década. É palestrante do TEDx, fundadora da welltech http://Soul.Me e criadora do Unboxing.Me, uma jornada de autoconhecimento que já transformou a vida de mais de 2 mil pessoas. Tom Almeida é fundador do movimento inFINITO, Diretor do “Death Over Dinner Brazil” e idealizador do Festival inFINITO, Cineclube da Morte, “A Morte no Jantar”, “Death over Drinks”, Podcast Conversas Sinceras sobre Viver e Morrer, colunista do Podcast FINITUDE e co-autor dos livros “Lutos por perdas não legitimadas na atualidade” e “Quando a morte chega em casa”, Ed Summus com curso de aprimoramento em Luto pelo Quatro Estações Instituto de Psicologia. Juliana Dantas é jornalista, locutora, apresentadora do podcast Finitude e diretora de comunicação do movimento inFINITO. Foi indicada ao Prêmio Comunique-se 2021 e é uma das 25 jornalistas do Prêmio Einstein +Admirados da Imprensa de Saúde, Ciência e Bem-estar, tanto em 2021 quanto em 2022. A jornalista assina o roteiro do documentário Esquina do Mundo. Passou pelas redações do Jornalismo da TV Gazeta, da Record News, da Rádio BandNews FM, foi editora e voz-padrão da Brasil Radio, de Orlando, e coordenou o Jornalismo da Alpha FM. Silvana Maria Aquino da Silva é Mestre em Sexologia pela UGF. Especialista em Psicologia Oncológica pelo Instituto Nacional de Câncer.  Docente e Tutora do curso de Pós graduação em Cuidados Paliativos pelo Américas/IPEMED. Membro do Comitê de Psicologia, de Oncologia e de Pós Graduação da ANCP. Psicóloga com atuação em Oncologia e Cuidados Paliativos e GEP Cuidados Paliativos e População Negra da FIOCRUZ. Luciana Dadalto é Doutora em Ciências da Saúde pela faculdade de Medicina da UFMG. Mestre em Direito Privado pela PUCMinas. Consultora jurídica e advogada na Dadalto & Mascarenhas Sociedade de Advogados e administradora do portal http://www.testamentovital.com.br Bruno Oliveira é Doutorando em Filosofia (UERJ), Mestre em Ciência da Religião (UFJF), Licenciado em Filosofia (UCAM), Bacharel em Teologia (STBSB / BENNETT), Capelão titular do INCA HC4, Assistente espiritual do Placi, Professor Universitário. Sabrina Ribeiro é Médica especialista em Emergência e Terapia Intensiva com área de atuação em Cuidado Paliativo. Doutora em Ciências pela FMUSP. Professora de Cuidados Paliativos da plataforma Medmastery. Médica intensivista na unidade crítica de emergência do HCFMUSP e na unidade de terapia intensiva do HGF. Maria Paula Bandeira tem 36 anos é advogada, paciente com Câncer de Mama Metastático, idealizadora do @‌lencododia, membro da Casa Paliativa, entusiasta da vivência do momento presente. ➡ Conversa do Lançamento do Instituto Ana Michelle Soares - A revolução paliativa ▪ ▶ Aperte o play para ouvir!

Descobrimos na obra de AnaMi muitas pessoas incríveis, dentre elas, a psicóloga Silvana , uma pessoa fundamental na caminhada de Ana Michele. E pra quem não sabe, existia mais uma Silvana psicóloga, e hoje é com ela que vamos conversar. Arte: @sam.calegari Edição: @marcelozarske Corvas @deboraking @sam.calegari Convidada @silvanamariaaquino --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/no-bico-do-corvo/message

Welcome back, English listeners, to asanami room!Today we'll be talking about Anami's Birth Experience in the U.S. As some of you may already know, Anami gave birth to Koa in Japan, but gave birth to her baby girl, Kaila, in the states. Such different experiences!We hope you enjoy this episode and as always, thank you for tuning back in on asanami room

Um grupo de 22 mulheres sob Cuidados Paliativos resolve ler virtualmente o livro “Mulheres Que Correm Com Lobos” e para se conhecerem marcam encontro num fim de semana na Vila Infinito em São Francisco Xavier. Ana Michelle Soares ou AnaMi, como gostava de ser chamada, é jornalista de formação e paliativista de coração. Foi paciente de câncer de mama em tratamento contínuo desde 2011, vindo a falecer no dia 21 de janeiro de 2023. É autora dos livros “Enquanto eu respirar” e “Vida inteira” ; mantinha o perfil @‌paliativas no Instagram onde desmistificava o conceito de “Cuidados Paliativos”, transformando a finitude na mais importante ferramenta de autoconhecimento que existe. Coordenava o projeto “Casa Paliativa” que auxilia pacientes com doenças graves e incuráveis a encontrarem seu espaço de legado, vida, sagrado e dignidade. “Entre a lucidez e a esperança” é o seu último livro que está em pré-lançamento para o dia 11 de abril de 2023 e você pode adquirir no link: https://www.amazon.com.br/Entre-lucidez-esperan%C3%A7a-finitude-perder-ebook/dp/B0BYGVGMKP/ref=sr_1_1?__mk_pt_BR=%C3%85M%C3%85%C5%BD%C3%95%C3%91&crid=3ID0LHQ94K5H2&keywords=ana+michelle+soares&qid=1679403947&sprefix=ana+michelle+soare%2Caps%2C241&sr=8-1 Chico é um youtuber famoso por desbravar os interiores do nosso Brasil. Seu canal conta com mais de 1 milhão de inscritos e mostra o melhor do povo brasileiro, da nossa cultura e folclore. ➡ Conversa do canal do Youtube de @‌chicoabelha. ▪ ▶ Aperte o play para ouvir!

Neste episódio do GRITO DAS CORVAS, trouxemos para vocês o CLUBE DO LIVRO, com duas obras incríveis de Ana Michele Soares, ou AnaMi, como gostava de ser chamada. AnaMi era jornalista de formação e foi criadora do perfil @paliativas no Instagram, onde compartilhou por muitos anos sua rotina como protagonista do próprio tratamento, desmistificando o conceito de "cuidados paliativos", trazendo uma crítica potente ao cuidado paliativo em seus anos de tratamento e transformando a finitude na mais importante ferramenta de autoconhecimento que existe. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/no-bico-do-corvo/message

Welcome back, English listeners, to asanami room!Today we'll be talking about how we're coping with death (or not). There's so many stages to grief that it's such a process and there's no correct order. We've each been dealing/processing in our own way and maybe some of you can relate. Asana being back in Tokyo and Anami with the kids… we are both experiencing such different emotions.Thank you for tuning back in on asanami room

Welcome back, English listeners, to asanami room! We are so sorry that we've been gone for a good 1... 2... 3 months

“Eu não sou resumida”. Ouvi essas palavras da AnaMi em uma palestra. Ela seguia explicando como gostava de saber todos os detalhes da sua doença e participar ativamente das decisões relativas a seu tratamento. Em suas aulas, ela criticava duramente o interesse excessivo dos médicos em saber “se estou respirando rápido ou devagar, se estou hidratada, se minha cor é branca ou amarela” enquanto não conheciam nada de suas preferências, seus valores e sua alma. Neste episódio, falamos sobre coisas que deveríamos saber sobre nossos pacientes, mas raramente perguntamos. E fazemos uma homenagem a essa querida jornalista, escritora e ativista em prol do cuidado paliativo e dos direitos dos pacientes. Viva AnaMi e que sua AnaMinese seja para sempre incorporada à nossa prática!

Essa é uma carta sonora para AnaMi.Um episódio diferente de tudo o que você já ouviu por aqui. É só voz e respiração.Foi do coração pra boca, da boca pro microfone, do microfone pro seu ouvido. Ana Michelle Soares (@paliativas) partiu num sábado à noite, dia 21 de janeiro de 2023, aos 40 anos.Jornalista, escritora, ativista. Deixa dois livros publicados e um terceiro escrito, em breve nas livrarias. Deixa uma família amorosa e uma quantidade de fãs ainda difícil de contabilizar. Conheça:Enquanto eu respirar (Editora Sextante)Vida inteira (Editora Sextante)Como lidar com alguém com câncer (Finitude Podcast) ***O podcast Finitude é apresentado por Juliana Dantas e Renan Sukevicius, ambos jornalistas. Somos um dos programas de fundação da Rádio Guarda-chuva, que é a primeira rede brasileira dedicada exclusivamente a podcasts jornalísticos. Já são sete temporadas e mais de 100 episódios. Você pode encontrá-los no Spotify, Orelo, Deezer, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts e demais agregadores. **Para contatos comerciais, escreva para comercial@radioguardachuva.com.  Estamos no Instagram (@finitudepodcast) e no Twitter (@podcastfinitude). Para ser um apoiador recorrente, acesse www.apoia.se/finitudepodcast. É possível colaborar com a partir de R$ 10,00. Como agradecimento, te enviaremos uma newsletter toda quinta-feira. :) Se a sua opção for por uma doação pontual, a chave PIX é o nosso e-mail: finitude@radioguardachuva.com.***Veja alguns de nossos destaques: 2020 - Menção Honrosa na Categoria Áudio do Prêmio Vladimir Herzog pelo episódio "Confinamento: 3 meses depois"; - Finalista do Prêmio APCA (Associação Paulista de Críticos de Arte); - Eleito um dos 12 favoritos da Apple; - Lista "As histórias que marcaram 2020", do Spotify, com o episódio "Vidas Negras importam". 2021 - Indicado ao Prêmio Comunique-se; - Considerado pela Deezer um dos melhores podcasts do ano; - Colocado pelo Spotify na lista dos melhores episódios do ano, com "Marília Mendonça e o nosso luto coletivo". 2022 - Um dos três podcasts do Prêmio Einstein +Admirados da Imprensa de Saúde, Ciência e Bem-estar; - Contemplado pelo Programa de Aceleração Digital do International Center for Journalists e Meta (ICFJ/ Meta).

Enquanto eu respirar… vou viver ! https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLXGusHI4oy1KbN80pdRRpydOpZ68Ak9Va faleconosco@casadocuidar.org.br https://www.instagram.com/tv/CZPVUyuB8lR/?igshid=MDJmNzVkMjY= https://www.instagram.com/reel/Cns8WV_hKoZ/?igshid=MDJmNzVkMjY= https://www.instagram.com/reel/ChSPdqaDI1p/?igshid=MDJmNzVkMjY=

While I breathe… I live! https://www.instagram.com/tv/CZPVUyuB8lR/?igshid=MDJmNzVkMjY= https://www.instagram.com/reel/Cns8WV_hKoZ/?igshid=MDJmNzVkMjY=

En este episodio contamos la historia de Anami, y al mismo tiempo hacemos una reflexión sobre la perseverancia y la mentalidad de crecimiento.

◾EP94 - “Desafios da perda de autonomia” com Cris Ferraz Prade e Ana Michelle Soares◾ Em Cuidados Paliativos, respeitar a autonomia do paciente é fundamental. Essa autonomia refere-se à capacidade e a liberdade de pensarmos, nos expressarmos, sentirmos e agirmos. Mas ela de nada vale se não está no contexto de pertencimento e conexão com outras pessoas. Cris Ferraz Prade é psicóloga pela Universidade Mackenzie e musicoterapeuta pela Universidade de Nova York. Fez formação em Child Life Specialist no Hospital Mount Sinai em NY e realizou o curso de aprimoramento em Intervenções em Luto pelo Instituto 4 Estações em São Paulo. Atuou em grandes hospitais como: Beth Israel e Mount Sinai em Nova York, Beneficência Portuguesa, Albert Einstein e Sírio Libanês em São Paulo. Sócia-fundadora da Casa do Cuidar e coordenadora do projeto Cuidando de Quem Cuida de 2010 a 2015. Organizadora de 2 livros sobre o tema do autocuidado para profissionais de saúde. Atualmente, é uma das coordenadoras do curso de psicologia em cuidados paliativos da Casa do Cuidar e também do projeto da Casa Paliativa em São Paulo. Em Londres, Cris se dedica ao projeto Vital Kompass – atendimento psicoterapêutico, oficinas e atividades em grupo voltadas para autoconhecimento, sentido de vida e ética no viver. AnaMi, como gosta de ser chamada, é jornalista, escritora e ativista social. Paciente de câncer de mama em tratamento contínuo desde 2011, AnaMi é autora dos livros “Enquanto eu respirar” e “Vida Inteira”, publicados pela editora Sextante. Além de autora do perfil @paliativas no Instagram, onde desmistifica o conceito de “cuidados paliativos”, transformando a finitude na mais importante ferramenta de autoconhecimento que existe. Acredita que legado é crescer como ser humano e entre uma quimioterapia e outra coordena o projeto “Casa Paliativa” que auxilia pacientes com doenças graves a encontrarem seu espaço de legado, vida, sagrado e dignidade. ➡ Conversa retirada do “2º Fórum Nacional de Cuidados Paliativos para pacientes”. ▪ ▶ Aperte o play para ouvir!

Enquanto eu respirar | Ana Michelle Soares | TEDxSaoPaulo Enquanto o Ceriollicast não volta com as entrevistas e resumos, vou postar TEDs de assuntos interessantes, para que esses aprendizados continuem a ser compartilhados. Esse episódio é do YouTube, TedTalks Brasil. AnaMi foi diagnosticada em 2011 e fala da vida plena com câncer. Ana Michelle Soares ou AnaMi, como gosta de ser chamada, é jornalista de formação e paliAtivista de coração. AnaMi é criadora do perfil @paliativas no Instagram, onde compartilha sua rotina como protagonista do próprio tratamento, transformando a finitude numa ferramenta de autoconhecimento. Entre uma quimioterapia e outra, vive intensamente. Autora dos livros Enquanto Eu Respirar e Vida Inteira. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/dianaceriolli/message

I did a podcast a couple of years back called “When One Person Wants to Grow”. In it, I talked about what to do when one person in the relationship is more keen on growth and healing, and the other is not. In Anami Land, a conscious, gourmet sex relationship requires both people to be actively participating. It doesn't work if one person is consistently putting in more effort than the other. The magic only happens when both people dive deep and commit to 150% effort. I highly recommend listening to the “When One Person Wants to Grow” episode. Consider this a follow up. Let's say you tried what I suggested in that episode and your partner is still consistently uninterested in growing with you and cockblocks you and your relationship. Here is my straight Anami-style talk about what I suggest. In this episode: At what point do you call it quits in a relationship What is an acceptable pace to move and grow at The lie of limbo  The impact of stagnation on your overall life  What it looks and feels like in a relationship where both people are committed to growth. Hint: it's sheer jubilation and nothing less. 

The Kabir Satsang Book of Prayers (Sandhya Path, The Path of Realization) contains some wonderful prayers but also many insightful verses offering guidance about living a spiritual way of life on earth in this human form.    It's actually one of my all-time favorite books from the Sant tradition of India. The Kabir Book of Prayers is another spiritual classic from the same Sant Dharam Das Kabir community that gave us the Anurag Sagar (Ocean of Love) and the other volumes of the Kabir Sagar (Ocean of Kabir). As you may know from my articles and podcasts on the Origins of Sant Mat, the Five Names, and the Identity of Sant Tulsi Sahib's Guru, I trace the contemporary Sant Mat guru lineages back to Sant Dariya Sahib of Bihar and from there back to spiritual masters associated with the Sant Dharam Das Kabir community. While not as organized into a single volume such as the Adi Granth or Sikh Scriptures, there are indeed many volumes of writings associated with this line of masters that go back to Sant Dharam Das and his successors. Over time, you'll hear many of them quoted on this podcast, as I endeavor to especially be mindful of all the great poetry and prose, the banis and bhajans in the Sant Mat lineage of this Path of the Masters spanning many generations.   Today I also share from the book, Doctor by Chance, Mystic by Choice, Memoir of a Doctor's Journey from Medicine to Spirituality, by Dr. Jagessar Das, on the vegetarian vegan ethics of Kabir.    "The welfare of others is your greatest duty, the highest of all virtues. Have mercy for all beings."   "He [the Supreme Being] is from the beginning, eternal, in age after age, and Nameless [Anadi, Anami]. As a saint he left his own abode to come into the world. He came into the world and taught the way, and released the souls from Yama (death)."   "The birds, separated at night, meet again in the morning... I am Kabir, and I do not break my promise. My Word has power and is dependable. Whoever climbs onto the chariot of the Word, I will take to the Eternal Abode."   "Give up hopes on others, but have hope on God. Keep the company of holy people, and let truth saturate your entire being. Give up passions and desires, and drink the nectar of God's name."   "The soul finds drops of nectar flowing. It longs to see God and, on being in His presence, it bathes in the river of tranquility."   -- Selections from the Kabir Book of Prayers   In Divine Love, Light and Sound, Peace Be To You,   James Bean Sant Mat Satsang Podcasts Spiritual Awakening Radio https://www.SpiritualAwakeningRadio.com    

#oqueachei https://m.facebook.com/events/3324881981134974

Satsang Readings and Commentary Based on, Prem Patra Radhasoami, The Spiritual Love Discourses of the Lord of the Soul, Volumes One and Two, by Huzur Maharaj Rai Saligram Bahadhur, great teacher, prolific writer and one of the founding Satgurus of Sant Mat in recent centuries.   "A heart devoid of Love or Affection is as hard as stone, and does not form a suitable receptacle for the Light of Heavenly Grace and Mercy...  Where Pure Love dwells there sheds the Light of Grace, as it forms a link with the Spirit or Love Current from It's Source, the Supreme Being... Love is most sublime, having its origin in the Highest Region, the Abode of the Supreme Being. In whatever heart it springs up, It will gradually raise and carry the fortunate possessor of this lofty and noble passion to the Highest Region." (Huzur Maharaj)   Also Readings from:   Radhasoami Mat Prakash, by Huzur Maharaj (the Very First Sant Mat Book Published in English Near the Beginning of the 20th Century);   Sar Bachan Radhasoami Prose, Book One (Book One is a Synopsis of the Teachings of Soamiji by Huzur Maharaj);   The Last Words of Soamiji Maharaj;    Petals of Love, by Agam Prasad Mathur;   The Spiritual Seekers Guide, by Dayal Sahab;   An Excerpt from the article: On the Origin, Usage, and Meaning of the Most High Sacred Name of God “Radhasoami";    Anmol Vachan, by Sant Gharib Das;    "When you sing the name ‘Radhasoami', you do the simran of the ‘Five Names'.” (Sant Gharib Das, Book of Anmol Bachan)   “No devotee was so near and dear to Soamiji Maharaj as Hazur Maharaj [Rai Salig Ram Bahadhur] was. In his letters to Hazur Maharaj he addressed him as 'Aziz-az-Jan', meaning dearer than self. In ecstasy, grace and mercy, once he said, 'I do not know whether I am Rai Salig Ram's Guru or he is mine.'" (Petals of Love, by A.P. Mathur)   "Addressing Lala Seth Pratap Singh, Soamiji Maharaj observed: 'The Faith I had given out was that of Sat Naam and Anami. The Radhasoami Faith has been introduced by Salig Ram (Huzur Maharaj). You should let it also continue. Satsang must go on. Satsang shall spread far and wide in future.'" (Last Words of Soamiji)   "This creation is subject to dissolution and everything therein is also perishable. He alone is wise and prudent who has carefully examined the affairs of the world and, finding it liable to destruction and therefore unreal and illusory, has derived real benefit from his human body by performing the practices of Simran and Bhajan and, taking advantage of the gifts bestowed on the human body by the Supreme Lord, has succeeded in taking his Surat, i.e. the spirit which is the most invaluable essence in the creation, to its Original Home." (Prose, Book One, Verse One)   God is the Ocean of Love.   In Divine Love, Light and Sound, Radhasoami, Peace Be to You,   James James (at) SpiritualAwakeningRadio (dot) com   Spiritual Awakening Radio Website: https://www.SpiritualAwakeningRadio.com   Introduction to Sant Mat Spirituality and Meditation -- Web Page: https://www.SpiritualAwakeningRadio.com/sant-mat   Spiritual Awakening Radio (and Sant Mat Satsang Podcasts) with James Bean, heard on various community, public radio stations and the web, explores the world of spirituality, comparative religion, world scriptures and other books, East and West, God, meditation, out of body or near death experiences (inner space), the vegan diet and other ahimsa ethics -- education for a more peaceful planet.     

Welcome back, English listeners, to asanami room! It feels good to be back!We are so sorry that we've been gone there for a minute. Today's episode will be an update on, well… Anami's move to Los Angles! And trust us, there's a lot of things we'll cover. We cover everything from the move, the flight to LA, LA life with a toddler, and finding an apartment in the LA area. It was all a struggle but worth it in the end

This is one of my favourite things to put out there to people: The promise that everyone CAN. Whatever age or stage you are in your life, you can achieve all of the epic sexual adventures and milestones I talk about. I guarantee it. All women can: Produce tsunamis of lubrication. Yes, even when menopausal, pregnant or postpartum.  Ejaculate across the room.  Have multiple, daily, G-Spot, cervical, nipple and energy and anal orgasms.  Shoot ping pong balls with their vaginas.  These things are possible for every woman. But Mila didn't think they were possible for her. She says: “I felt like I would probably be that one woman who didn't get there.I thought it was probably true for everybody, but given my whole sexual history from childhood onward and how I've always thought about sex, I didn't think it was possible for me.”How wrong she was. After some Anami schooling, now she says things like: “I want to have sex every single day.” “I have cervical orgasms all the time now.” “I want to get my husband's pants off as soon as possible.”“I'm pretty much always turned on.” “I love giving him blow jobs.”It was possible for Mila and it's possible for you. One of the reasons I LOVE featuring our All Stars, is so you know that you, too, can overcome any seeming obstacle, and turn yourself into a well-f**ked woman. Every. Woman. Can. I guarantee it. ***The Well-F**ked Woman Salon—the ultimate guide to how to live, love and orgasm in a female body—is now OPEN for registration. In the salon we cover: All the different vaginal orgasms and how to get there: G-Spot, cervical and squirting  Self-pleasuring 101  Using your feminine energy to achieve, magnetize and navigate the world  The secrets of surrender: in bed and in life  Breast massage to tone, lift and enlarge the breasts  BDSM 101  Cock whispering secrets from yours truly, the “cock witch”  And much, much more! Signup here: https://kimanami.com/the-well-fked-woman/

Everyone wants to know: How to find "the one"!First off, I don't think there is just ONE person in a lifetime we're meant to be with. I believe there are several “ones” out there waiting for us. How DO we find them? How do we draw them into our lives and our hearts and our beds? How do we find the people who will be most suited to us, who will match us and also help us reach our next stages of evolution? When people are serious about drawing in new love, I encourage them to embark on a rigorous self-pleasure practice, to explore ways to amplify their feminine and masculine energies, and clear any blockages they have to fully owning and expressing as sexual beings. As you clear out your old baggage and interferences, that make it harder for people—and the right people—to find and really see you, the signal you broadcast becomes super clear. And you magnetize in your vibrational match.I have countless stories from women who began their self-pleasuring practice in the Anami style: Meditate, Masturbate, Create or through using their jade egg for ONE DAY and they go out the next day in sweats, no makeup, not looking for anything or anyone, and guys come up to them at the gas pump, or run across the street to ask them for their number. That energy is so palpable, that people are drawn to it like moths to the flame. *** In today's all star interview, I'm talking to Freya. She took the Well-F**ked Woman Salon a couple years back and has had a radical transformation, going from being sexually numb to ejaculating all over the place. I interviewed her earlier this year on her experiences with squirting, which you can find in the episode entitled …. 9 Steps to Make You a Squirting Master. https://kimanami.com/9-steps-to-make-you-a-squirting-masterI wanted to bring her back on to share on other aspects of her transformation, including finding her voice as a poet. Today, we discuss how she attracted in a beautifully matched life partner. (The wedding is in a couple of months). In this episode:  Unconscious vs. conscious attracting  The secret to manifesting anything: partners, cash and a new body  The inspiring and heart-opening story of how Freya put her heart (and vagina's) desire out there and the universe brought her the perfect match  The poem that cracked the code of the universe  Internal feng shui: the clearing of your inner space to bring in a beautiful match The Well-F**ked Woman Salon opens for registration next week! In the salon, I show you how you can be well-f*ked, whether you are single or coupled.  In the Well-F**ked Woman, we explore:  Self-pleasuring 101  How to use your sexual energy as the ultimate healer and cleanser  Harnessing sexual energy as s creative power to manifest what you want in your life, including a new partner The Anami Orgasmapedia - how to achieve the deeper vaginal orgasms: G-Spot, cervical and squirting  Breast massage to tone, lift and enlarge the breasts  My cock whisperer tutorials on all things manual and oral pleasure for your man  The connection between sex, creativity and money. More sex + better sex = more cash.  And much more! 

Welcome back to asanami room ☀︎本日は30回目のエピソードです！そして、お久しぶりです

Many people have misconceptions about what BDSM really is. For anyone who doesn't know, BDSM stands for:  Bondage Discipline Domination Submission Sadism Masochism Even me, before I learned about what it was, and how deep it could be, thought: “oh, whips and chains!”. And, like with anything, there are superficial versions of it, and there are deeper, sacred and sophisticated versions of it. Just like how I teach about sex. i would say that the most “junk food” version of sex is to jerk off to porn, racing to the finish line of the goal of just having an orgasm for stress relief or to you put yourself to sleep. The gourmet sex version, that I teach, is about having sexual experiences that take you to heights of ecstasy and bliss, give you orgasms that last for hours, and through that you are transformed. You become a better, more self-realized of yourself. It's the same in BDSM. The deepest themes for me in my BDSM exploration have been playing with surrender and control, and with archetypal feminine and masculine energies. The hottest sexual chemistry and couples who can't keep their hands off each other, generally have exaggerated feminine and masculine energies at play. In today's episode:  Using conscious BDSM to generate explosive chemistry in your relationship  Why 50 Shades of Grey was a worldwide hit. Hint: these are primal energies we are all turned on by and crave  Amplifying the divine masculine and feminine through conscious and sensual BDSM How BDSM is a fantastic tool for shadow work  Sexy demo examples of some classic BDSM moves   Signup for the Coming Together for Couples salon: https://kimanami.com/coming-together-couples-salon/

Welcome back, English listeners, to asanami room!Today we'll be talking about our experiences of when we moved to Tokyo. Our circumstances, what our first apartment was like and what our struggles were. I mean, Anami really struggled...The process for renting an apartment is much different than in the states, so we hope you find it interesting! Thank you for tuning back in on asanami room!

Welcome back to asanami room ☀︎本日は26回目のエピソードです！もうすぐ桜シーズンですね

O que é espiritualidade?A definição de Christina Puchalsky é citada nesse episódio que é uma conversa leve e cheia de sentido.No trabalho em cuidados paliativos destacamos sobre a importância de cuidar do sagrado, e essa atenção vai muito além da orientação religiosa.Nesse bate papo temos uma profissional de saúde, um familiar e uma paciente explorando o tema da espiritualidade de forma aberta e livre, sem roteiro e sem preconceitos, com curiosidade e coração presente.Ana Michele Soares é escritora, autora de Enquanto Eu Respirar e Vida Inteira e coordenadora da Casa Paliativa.Tom Almeida é o criador do Movimento Infinito e festival de mesmo nome, bem como criador do CineClube da Morte. Ele é o diretor do Death Over Dinner Brasil e colunista do podcast Finitude.Tom, Anami e eu trabalhamos juntos no projeto da Casa do Cuidar chamado Casa Paliativa; um espaço de convivência presencial e online dedicado a pacientes com doenças graves que podem se beneficiar de receber cuidados paliativos.Para saber mais dos nosso convidados acesse:Instagram:@paliativas@infinito.etc@vila.infinito@finitudepodcastwww.casadocuidar.org.brwww.infinito.etc.brMúsica e edição: Alê PradeInstagram:@aleprade@what_doo_you_seeInstagram:@vitalkompasswww.vitalkompass.com

On today's episode, I am joined by Shadi Pourkashef, a Mother, Composer, Conductor, Teacher, Founder, and Fierce Activist. Shadi wants to create an impact in this world, and her true passion is to combat bullying by creating kinder and safer environments in schools through her non-profit, the Ability Awareness Project. You can see her pushing that further with her work as a Goodwill Ambassador in Laguna Beach and by teaching music at her new studio Anami where she provides private lessons that dive deeper into her student's abilities and talents.

◼ EP49 - "Sobre Ser inFINITO" com AnaMi ◼ A jornalista e escritora AnaMi lida com o Câncer desde 2011 e, assim, se tornou uma ativista de Cuidados Paliativos no Brasil. Aperte o play para ouvir! ▶ ◼ EP49 - "Sobre Ser inFINITO" com AnaMi ◼ Nas próprias palavras da jornalista e escritora AnaMi, a fala dela no Festival inFINITO 2021 foi uma das melhores que ela já fez! Foi um tal de se emocionar, de ficar desconfortável, de ficar intrigado e de sair totalmente inspirado e querendo rever muitas coisas na nossa vida... ela tem o dom de nos fazer viver todas as emoções possíveis em um curto espaço de tempo. ▪ ▶ Aperte o play para ouvir!

Organic sex toys. Is that even a thing?There definitely are #thingsIwouldputintomyvagina and things I would not. The whole Anami philosophy is about cultivating the highest quality experiences and using the healthiest and most holistic products in our intimate lives. I created the Anami Alchemia online shop so that we could feature exactly that: Erotic accessories you could trust to be an extension of the Anami way of life: Beautiful, (functional), impeccable quality, and nourishment for your body and spirit. So let's talk about clean, organic and body-friendly erotic accessories to uplevel your orgasmic enlightenment. 

Welcome back to asanami room ☀︎Japanese listeners - お久しぶりです！英語のエピソードのリクエストが多かったので、2週間連続英語のエピソードを配信しました。今日は第８回目のエピソード！お待たせしました！今回のトピックは恋愛関係についてです。まずは姉のあなみから。ですが、コロナのワクチンを打った翌日で頭がボーっとしていたせいか、日本語のミスがいくつか...

Welcome back to asanami room! Thank you all so much for your support through Episode 1! We appreciate your positive feedback.Our 2nd English episode will be about Anami's pregnancy journey in Japan through the pandemic. We hope you enjoy! 

تقدم هذه الحلقة حواراً بين أماني من مدينة واسط في العراق ولُبنى من مدينة طرابلس في ليبيا. فيصف كلاهما كيف وصمت الحروب حياتَيهما ودفعتهما للتساؤل حول ما إذا كان بلدَيهما في الواقع يستحقان هذه الحروب. لقد أصبحا أقوى وأكثر تمسكاً بطموحاتهما لخدمة مجتمعَيهما، واستطاعا أيضاً تحدي العنف لتوجيه المسار نحو السلام والإصلاح الإيجابي والتأثير فيه.Episode 4 | Lives marked by wars… and much stronger dreamsThis episode connects Anami from Wasset, Iraq with Loubna from Tripoli, Libya. They describe how wars marked their lives and pushed them to question whether their countries really deserve them. They both have come out stronger and committed to their aspirations to serve their communities and challenge violence in order to lead and influence the path to peace and positive reform.

In this episode, Bryan and Kristen discuss the idea of developing an invisible counsel similar to the one that Napoleon Hill mentions near the end of his book titled, "Think and Grow Rich". Life Level 1 is a general topic podcast about life from the humorous perspective of Bryan and his broad, Kristen. Bryan has a background in video game development and Kristen has a background in life. The thoughts and opinions expressed on this podcast are those of the individual contributors alone and are not a reflection of their employers.

Your sexual energy is so powerful that it writes itself all over you. It can alter your face and your body, more powerfully than any kind of plastic surgery or injectable can. The combustion and fusion of your sexual energy, combined with the love, emotion and surrender, creates the alchemizing power of the HOLY FUCK. Here are 9 dimensions of well-f**ked beauty, Anami-style. 

This is a story about a man who travels on a train where he meets his old lover during the journey. What happens next is the remainder of the story. Please listen fully and share it with all your friends.

Neste segundo episódio tivemos uma conversa super potente e inspiradora. Recebi minha queridíssima amiga Ana Mi do perfil @paliativas onde conversamos sobre ativismo, transgressão e imoralidades!! Ana Michelle SOARES ou AnaMi, como gosta de ser chamada, é jornalista de formação e paliativista de coração. Paciente de câncer de mama em tratamento contínuo desde 2011, AnaMi é autora do livro “Enquanto eu respirar” e do perfil @paliativas no Instagram. Veja também no YouTube: https://youtu.be/3J0ch1CM8tw

A satsang discourse based upon: The Syriac Book of the Odes; The Great Song to Mani, in, The Gnostic Bible: "You Freed Souls from Samsara (the World of Changes), Ignorance, and Gave Wisdom"; The Gospel of Thomas; Path of the Masters, by Julian P. Johnson; Sar Bachan Radhasoami Poetry; Discourse from Baba Somanath; Inner Light and Sound Meditation Practice According to Yogani Mataji (Disciple of Baba Faqir Chand); Maharshi Mehi Paramhans on Daily Meditation Practice; "The Contemplative Eye of the Soul" from the Corpus Hermeticum; LIVING ONES: Baba Ram Singh on Simran Practice; Swami Vyasanand on "The Traveler of the Subtle Inner Path"; Correct Posture, and Inner Light Meditation Practice by Shri Bhagirath Baba; and, Swami Achyutanand on Inner Sound Meditation Leading to the Ascension of the Soul to the Realm of Anami, the Soundless State, the Many Reuniting With the One. 

Another month, another cultural appropriation!This week we are switching things up. You might notice the show sounds a bit different and that's because we'll only be focusing on one topic per week to give us more time to really dig deeper into the topics we cover. Also, we're both expecting really a busy year for us personally so we wanted to make it manageable for ourselves.BUT let's talk about the problematic sex and relationship coach Kim Anami's music video called 'Kung Fu Vagina'. Anami landed in hot waters last week after she culturally appropriated Asian culture to sell and promote her online courses.There's a few problematic things about the videoIt samples Carl Douglas' catchy but problematic 70's song ' Kung Fu Fighting' which has the oriental riffThe music video fetishizes Asian womenAnami wears chopsticks in her hairMismatch Chinese & Japanese culture: although the intention to appropriate Chinese culture, she wears a Kimino...It uses the WONTON FONT, which further perpetuates what Westerners think Chinese characters look likeSince recording, we have learnt that she's been deleting comments about those pointing out the cultural appropriation and Twitter users have found that she's publicly liked anti-BLM tweets. Do we see a pattern here?This week, Phil recommends watching the Korean drama 'True Beauty' which is available on Viki. Join in on the discussion on our socials!Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/lemonpodcastshow/Instagram: http://bit.ly/2TPE0dfTwitter: http://bit.ly/2TEpfLaOur Spotify Playlist: https://spoti.fi/2IMmpxJHosted by:Phillip Kuoch: http://instagram.com/phillipkuochThomas Tan: http://bit.ly/2TU4QCk Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lemon. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Cuando vamos profundo descubrimos muchísimo...Así nos contó Anamía en el episodio de hoy. Ella nos habló sobre su experiencia con la ansiedad y el duelo, nos cuenta sobre su proceso de la bariátrica que más que físico fue un proceso mental y emocional.Puedes encontrar a Anamía en Instagram como @anamiaabreu y @anamiabeautystudio.Te invito a que compartas este episodio con aquellas personas que sabes que le sacarán mucho provecho.Te mando un fuerte abrazo.Namaste,Selma

Hoje eu leio para você "O sopro" do livro Enquanto eu respirar, de AnaMi @paliativas

Vamos viajar juntos pelo planeta do "E se..."? Hoje eu leio para você "Vidas hipotéticas", capítulo do livro "Enquanto eu respirar" de AnaMi @paliativas

EPISODIO 162ISMAEL RIVERA “El sonero mayor”. Última parte.Comentarios en el Whastapp +57 315 821 07 04Realización de BIENSONADO RADIO COLOMBIA +57 310 310 00 89 Temas incluídos en este episodio:El bombón de HelenaMáquino LanderaJuntos otra vezComedia Plácido AcevedoComedia Ismael RiveraNo soy para tiMañana es domingoSon soneroHasta mañanaMi negrita me espera.Episodio basado en el libro "Maelo, hijo de Borinquen, Rey de los soneros”De Juan A. Moreno Velázquez Escrito: ISMAEL RIVERA ídolo popular que no supo manejar su famaAutor: Jaime Del Castillo Jaramillo.COLOMBIA OCTUBRE 2020

O episódio desta semana de As Perennials é daqueles que nos deixa sem palavras. Sem palavras para um texto de introdução, sem palavras para descrever o que é a força da mulher diante das adversidades. Sem palavras diante de tanta luta, todos os dias, em prol da vida. Nossa convidada, para mais um episódio especial Outubro Rosa, é a Ana Michelle Soares, ou simplesmente AnaMi, como ela gosta de ser chamada. AnaMi é uma paciente com cuidados paliativos em função de um câncer que não tem cura, e faz disso combustível para que seus dias sejam ainda mais intensos e vivos. AnaMi tem um projeto chamado PaliAtivas (@paliativas) que você precisa conhecer. Aperte o play e conheça não só este projeto como esta pessoa incrível chamada Ana Michelle Soares. E depois conte pra gente suas histórias e impressões. Através dos nossos canais: Instagram: @asperennials Facebook: /asperennials Site: www.asperennials.com.br Email: falecom@asperennials.com.br ———————————————-------------- FICHA TÉCNICA Direção e edição: Rodrigo James (@rodrigojames) Fotos: Márcio Rodrigues (@marciorodriguesphoto) Voz das vinhetas: Rose Shadê (@rosishade) Agencia de Comunicação: Oficina 161 (@oficina161) ————————————————————— DICAS PERENNIALS As Dicas Perennials estão agora em um post à parte no nosso Instagram, no nosso Facebook e no nosso site www.asperennials.com.br.

Hoje eu leio para você um trecho do livro "Enquanto eu respirar", em que AnaMi conta seu segredo. Já sabe qual é?

#aresume #anami #finitude https://podcasts.apple.com/br/podcast/finitude/id1459756895?l=en&i=1000492909925

#oqueachei #anami #podcast https://podcasts.apple.com/br/podcast/finitude/id1459756895?l=en&i=1000492909925

 O diagnóstico de um câncer é algo que absolutamente ninguém quer ouvir. Por muito tempo, este momento foi encarado como uma sentença de morte. Não é mais. Ou, pelo menos, não necessariamente. E o que existe dali até a terminalidade de fato é vida. A nossa entrevistada de hoje é a prova (muito) viva disso: Ana Michelle Soares - ou AnaMi, como é mais conhecida. Convive há nove anos com um câncer metastático e neste episódio conta pra gente quais são as dores que existem nesta jornada. Não aquelas de agulhas, nem dos efeitos das quimioterapias; mas as que a sociedade impõe.Para ler o roteiro completo, com a transcrição da narração e da entrevista:https://medium.com/@finitudepodcast/finitude-podcast-como-lidar-com-algu%C3%A9m-com-c%C3%A2ncer-bcd02c4eb0bb***O podcast Finitude foi criado por Renan Sukevicius e é apresentado por Juliana Dantas. O Finitude está no Instagram (@finitudepodcast) e no Twitter (@podcastfinitude). Para ser um apoiador, acesse www.apoia.se/finitudepodcast.  O Finitude é um podcast da Rádio Guarda-chuva, que é a primeira rede brasileira dedicada exclusivamente a podcasts jornalísticos. O Finitude também é associado à rede B9. Episódios novos no seu tocador toda terça-feira. Você pode encontrá-los no Spotify, Orelo, Deezer, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts e demais agregadores. Para contatos comerciais, escreva para finitudepodcast@gmail.com.Trilha sonora:"Odyssey" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com ) License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ ) Music from https://filmmusic.io  "Industrious Ferret" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com) License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ ) Music from https://filmmusic.io Music from https://filmmusic.io"Every Passing Second" by Otis Galloway ()License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ )

Hoje eu leio para você um trecho do livro "Enquanto eu respirar" de AnaMi (@paliativas)

E quando você é apresentado por uma pessoa muito especial, foi assim ao conhecer a psico oncologista Luciana Holtz, fundadora e presidente do Instituto Oncoguia que tem como missão ajudar o paciente com câncer a viver melhor.Ela, brasileira de uma genialidade e pensamento futuro incrível criou um portal em 2003 quando nem conhecíamos ainda o iPhone e o transformou em uma das maiores ONGs do país.Lu, como ela gosta de ser chamada, está lendo atualmente o livro da AnaMi, paciente e influenciadora digital, Enquanto Eu Respirar e o bestseller, Minha História da ex primeira dama, Michelle Obama.Todos os dias 05 e 20 do mês, um novo episódio!#viaoral

Folha de S.Paulo e Editora Sextante promoveram uma conversa com a jornalista Ana Michelle Soares. Portadora de câncer de mama metastático e autora do livro "Enquanto eu respirar", AnaMi falou sobre vida, finitude e cuidados paliativos com a médica geriatra Ana Claudia Quintana Arantes, autora de "A morte é um dia que vale a pena viver". Mediação: Claudia Collucci, repórter especial da Folha. (Áudio extraído do evento Diálogos Folha > https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vlKeSDfR6gI)

Mobiele Omroep Bijlmer (MOB) in gesprek met Laura Grimm, Paul Roos, Anami Schrijvers en Lih-Lan Wong over 40 jaar W139.

Cuidado paliativo: a visão do paciente!Apresentação: Cláudia Inhaia – cinhaia@gmail.com Instagram @cinhaia Twitter cinhaiaSabrina Corrêa da Costa Ribeiro – sabrina.ribeiro@hc.fm.usp.br Instagram @papopaliativo Twitter Uti.CorreaConvidada: Ana Michelle Soares – Anami1412@gmail.com Instagram @paliativasQuem tiver interesse em enviar seus comentários, sugestões de temas e participantes para o PodCast basta enviar um e-mail para pallicast.ancp@paliativo.org.brSiga também a ANCP em suas redes sociais:https://www.facebook.com/ANCPaliativoshttps://twitter.com/ancpaliativoshttps://www.youtube.com/user/TVANCP/https://www.linkedin.com/company/ancp/Ana Michelle Soares, AnaMi como gosta de ser chamada, é uma jovem jornalista em tratamento de câncer de mama metastático, que um dia viu em sua própria guia de quimioterapia, no item objetivo do tratamento, um X ao lado das palavras tratamento PALIATIVO. Superado o choque inicial, pesquisou e compreendeu que apesar de ter uma doença incurável, não iria morrer naquele dia e nem no seguinte, e decidiu viver ao máximo cada dia, enquanto isso é possível.Nessa jornada encontrou em Renata, professora e paciente assim como ela, uma amiga e companheira de aventura. Através do perfil @paliAtivas, Ana Michelle e Renata compartilharam com muito bom humor suas vidas cheias de profundidade, reflexão, tristezas e vitórias. Renata morreu em 2018, deixando no coração de AnaMi muita saudade e uma missão: a de ajudar outros pacientes a encontrarem vida e sentido dentro de uma situação difícil que é a de doença avançada. Num bate-papo descontraído, AnaMi fala sobre sua experiência como paciente. Fala de seus valores, sobre o que é sentido e dignidade para ela e sobre a parceria que estabeleceu com seu médico, viabilizando uma boa convivência entre os tratamentos que ela precisa fazer e a vida que deseja ter. Fala sobre os profissionais de saúde que encontrou por esse caminho, fazendo um contraponto entre o orgulho e inacessibilidade de alguns e a profunda humanidade de outros. Hoje, tanto pacientes como profissionais de saúde fazem contato e procuram respostas no instagram de Ana Michelle. Em seu livro lançado em novembro de 2019, “Enquanto eu respirar”, AnaMi vai mais longe e provoca os “saudáveis” a refletirem e terem uma vida tão plena e “curada” como a dela.Informamos que a opinião do entrevistado não necessariamente reflete a opinião da ANCP.SUGESTÕES DO ENTREVISTADO1- LIVRO - Enquanto eu respirar. Ana Michelle Soares, 2019, Editora Sextante (também e e book)2- LIVRO - A morte é um dia que vale a pena viver. Ana Claudia Quintana Arantes, 2 Ed 2019, Editora Sextante 3- FILME - Antes de partir. 2008. Direçao Rob Reiner.EDIÇÃO: Press Start - Arte e Entretenimento (@abc_ishie)

Aos 32 anos, não foi fácil para a jornalista Ana Michelle Soares receber o diagnóstico de que seu câncer de mama tinha voltado e atingira outros órgãos. Não havia mais possibilidade de cura. O tratamento seria focado em controlar a doença e seus sintomas – e em lhe proporcionar a melhor vida até o fim. Num relato visceral, marcado pelo humor ácido e por toda a coragem e urgência de quem não tem tempo a perder, AnaMi conta, em seu livro "Enquanto eu respirar", como o contato com a morte transformou para sempre sua maneira de enxergar as coisas. É sobre ir à luta e viver apesar da doença. Inundar-se de gratidão a cada momento. Ressignificar a existência. Pois, para quem gosta de viver, nunca será tempo suficiente. ------ O livro "Enquanto eu respirar" está em pré-venda, confira: https://sextante.com.br/livros/enquanto-eu-respirar/

This is a podcast about the separation of powers. Its by Anami Patel, Tyrell Phinn, Douglas Figueroa, & Brandon Neuman

W kilku miejscach Pismo Święte mówi o tym, że osoby które postanowiły iść za Jezusem stają się kapłanami. Na czym jednak to kapłaństwo polega i w jaki sposób może mieć wpływ na ludzi dookoła.

Have you ever been to Pebble Beach for car week? If not it should be on your bucket list. One of the reasons Pebble Beach is one of the “must do” car events in your lifetime is because of our guest on this episode, Anami Barnett with Hagerty Insurance. Anami is the one behind the many incredible events Hagerty puts on around North America that you REALLY need to do.

Have you ever been to Pebble Beach for car week? If not it should be on your bucket list. One of the reasons Pebble Beach is one of the “must do” car events in your lifetime is because of our guest on this episode, Anami Barnett with Hagerty Insurance. Anami is the one behind the many incredible events Hagerty puts on around North America that you REALLY need to do.

Listen to the 3 P's that can help you plant the next church

On today’s show, Emily talks with sex and relationship coach Kim Anami about how people are capable of experiencing so much more pleasure than they ever thought possible. Emily and Kim talk about vaginal superpowers, big misconceptions when it comes to sexuality, and the famed #ThingsILiftWithMyVagina. Plus, Emily helps listeners with false fingering impressions, whether or not sex affects athletic performance, and how to keep from cheating. Thank you for supporting our sponsors who help keep the show FREE: Womanizer, JO, Magic Wand Follow Emily on social: @sexwithemily Follow Kim on social: @kimanami

Kim Anami is one of the foremost experts and coaches when it comes to sex and relationships. She is a holistic sex + relationship coach, national media commentator and retreat curator with a book in the works. Kim works to break down the physical and emotional barriers which plague so many in experiencing the sex life they were born to have. Her coaching is a spiritual synthesis of Tantra, Taoism, Osho, Transpersonal psychology, philosophy and a host of quantum growth-accelerating practices. Anami was always highly attuned to her own sexual energy and spiritual curiosity. From a young age, she had experienced the power of sex to awaken, transform + accelerate my journey of self-actualization.  Her work has been featured globally and Kim is on a mission for every woman in the world to be a Well F*cked Woman! She divides her time between Bali and Los Angeles and a host of beaches in between, where I not only live and surf but lift objects with my vagina. That's right she is a vaginal weightlifter (see her #thingsiliftwithmyvagina series on Instagram), and it's not a gimmick but part of a healthy routine for a healthy and active sex lie.   Find More and Follow Kim Anami Website: www.kimanami.com Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/KimAnami/ Instagram: http://instagram.com/kimanami Twitter: http://twitter.com/kimanami     Show Sponsored by Health IQ Dirt in Your Skirt is sponsored by Health IQ, an insurance company that helps health-conscious people like runners, cyclists, weightlifters, and vegetarians get lower rates on their health insurance. Go to www.healthiq.com/dirt or mention the promo code DIRT when you talk to a Health IQ Agent to support the show and see if you qualify.    Show Partners: Four Sigmatic - http://www.foursigmatic.com Use code: DIYS to save 10% on your order   Outdoorist - https://www.foodforoutdoorists.com/discount/DIYS Use Code: DIYS to save 10% on your order Keto Kookie - http://ketokookie.com?aff=156 Use Code: DIYS to save 10% on your order   Mistobox Coffee Club - http://mbox.coffee/Y9FA Use Code: DIYS to save $10 on your subscription   Full Shownotes:  http://www.dirtinyourskirt.com Join the Facebook Group:  http://www.dirtinyourskirt.com/tribe Support the Show: http://www.dirtinyourskirt.com/support 

Los regalos de la Diosa – Nuria Anami [World Goddess Day Symposium] The International Goddess Spirituality Seminar (GODDESS SEMINARY) is pleased to invite you to the ON - LINE World Goddess Day Symposium, which will be held on September 3, 2017. More info http://fraternidaddeladiosa.blogspot.mx/ ON-LINE SYMPOSIUM PRESENTATION The International Symposium on Spirituality of the Goddess is a meeting space where voices and hearts unite to celebrate and reflect on the great Mother, in Her many faces, religious and cultural representations.

Los regalos de la Diosa – Nuria Anami [World Goddess Day Symposium] The International Goddess Spirituality Seminar (GODDESS SEMINARY) is pleased to invite you to the ON - LINE World Goddess Day Symposium, which will be held on September 3, 2017. More info http://fraternidaddeladiosa.blogspot.mx/ ON-LINE SYMPOSIUM PRESENTATION The International Symposium on Spirituality of the Goddess is a meeting space where voices and hearts unite to celebrate and reflect on the great Mother, in Her many faces, religious and cultural representations.

Los regalos de la Diosa – Nuria Anami [World Goddess Day Symposium] The International Goddess Spirituality Seminar (GODDESS SEMINARY) is pleased to invite you to the ON - LINE World Goddess Day Symposium, which will be held on September 3, 2017. More info http://fraternidaddeladiosa.blogspot.mx/ ON-LINE SYMPOSIUM PRESENTATION The International Symposium on Spirituality of the Goddess is a meeting space where voices and hearts unite to celebrate and reflect on the great Mother, in Her many faces, religious and cultural representations.

What if there was a ‘magic pill’ that could boost your income, unlock your creativity, help you heal, and radically rock ALL your relationships… Sound too good to be true? Not according to Kim Anami. For full show notes and episode resources, head to https://melissaambrosini.com/22 Kim is a holistic sex and relationship coach, writer and speaker, and her mission is to infuse more passion into your life and bedroom. Her work is a spiritual synthesis of two decades of exploration in Tantra, Taoism, Osho, transpersonal psychology, philosophy and a host of quantum growth-accelerating practices she uses to propel clients into higher stratospheres of connection, intimacy, energy and creativity. Kim believes that when we are having deep, soulful, mind blowing, earth shattering sex, then everything in our life gets better. So of course I was super excited to hear all her juicy insider secrets! (And BOY does she deliver.) If you want to take your health, wealth and love to the next level, this episode is for you. In this episode we chat about: Kim’s journey and how she became a holistic sex and relationship coach (03:33) How ‘orgasmic enlightenment’ can change your life (05:56) How to harness your sexual energy and channel it into creativity and healing (10:27) Why sex is a godly experience (16:43) Why sex is the glue the binds our relationships together (20:00) How to inspire your partner to go deeper with you (23:01) How sex and increase your bank balance (23:47) The 5000 year old practice that will connect you deeper with yourself (28:03) How to release sexual blockages (and transform your whole life in the process!) (29:22) Kim’s favourite tool for overcoming sexual shame and trauma (39:27) Her daily non-negotiables (47:14) Plus so much more!     For full show notes, episode resources and quick links to the above timestamps, head to https://melissaambrosini.com/22 The only purpose of this podcast is to educate and to inform. It is no substitute for professional care by a doctor or other qualified medical professional.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Kim Anami, pictured above (yep, she's the one with the weight plate between her legs) travels around the world lifting things with her vagina. Possibly more than you can lift with your biceps. Anami is an intimacy coach who teaches, among other things, what she calls "vaginal kung fu," along with pelvic floor muscle strengthening, how to have better sex, stronger orgasms, and a host of other sexual health topics. Throughout the year, she runs a series of online courses, which she calls “salons”, on topics with titled such as "Vaginal Kung Fu", "How to Be a Well-F**ked Woman", "Coming Together for Couples" and "Sexual Mastery for Men". So obviously, as you have probably guessed, this is a bit of an explicit episode, but in it, we cover very practical material for enhancing your sexual pleasure, your sexual endurance and your sexual health, including: -Exactly how to do vaginal weight lifting... -What it feel like to lift 10 pounds with your vagina, and what kind of weight do you use? -Why Kegels don't work for urinary incontinence or sexual strengthening... -The core and glute strengthening exercises that are crucial to include if you're doing vaginal weight lifting... -How women can train their bodies to have 20 orgasms in a row... -How do you strike a balance between tantric sex and optimizing your sleep? -Kim's #1 tip for how men can go longer and have multi-hour "sexercise" sessions... -The technique Kim uses to "make love to her partner while he is on the other side of the planet"... -Why Kim uses colostrum and glutamine... -Kim's feelings about whether men need to restrict ejaculation or orgasms... -How to have "sex dates" with your partner... -The form of meditation Kim uses to enhance her sexual energy... -What Kim thinks about porn, and how porn affects your sex life... -The single, most natural lubricant you can use to enhance sex... -And much more! Resources from this episode: - - - Do you have questions, comments or feedback for Kim Anami or me about increasing sexual endurance and sexual strength, or anything else we discuss in this episode? Leave your thoughts at !

"I look at sex, intimacy, and our sexual expression as the core and essence of who we are." - Kim Anami Learn more about your cravings and this episode of The Crave Cast at http://alexandrajamieson.com/40