Podcasts about ananse

"Among the Asante (or Ashanti) people of Ghana, West Africa, a popular legend relates how two young men—Ota Karaban and his friend Kwaku Ameyaw—learned the art of weaving by observing a spider weaving its web. One night, the two went out into the forest to check their traps, and they were amazed by a beautiful spider's web whose many unique designs sparkled in the moonlight. The spider, named Ananse, offered to show the men how to weave such designs in exchange for a few favors. After completing the favors and learning how to weave the designs with a single thread, the men returned home to Bonwire (Bonwire is the town in the Asante region of Ghana where kente weaving originated), and their discovery was soon reported to Asantehene Osei Tutu, first ruler of the Asante kingdom. The asantehene adopted their creation, named kente, as a royal cloth reserved for special occasions, and Bonwire became the leading kente weaving center for the asantehene and his court. Weaving Kente Kente is woven on a horizontal strip loom, which produces a narrow band of cloth about four inches wide. Several of these strips are carefully arranged and hand-sewn together to create a cloth of the desired size. Most kente weavers are men. Weaving involves the crossing of a row of parallel threads called the warp (threads running vertically) with another row called the weft (threads running horizontally). A horizontal loom, constructed with wood, consists of a set of two, four or six heddles (loops for holding thread), which are used for separating and guiding the warp threads. These are attached to treadles (foot pedals) with pulleys that have spools of thread inserted in them. The pulleys can be used to move the warp threads apart. As the weaver divides the warp threads, he uses a shuttle (a small wooden device carrying a bobbin, or small spool of thread) to insert the weft threads between them. These various parts of the loom, like the motifs in the cloth, all have symbolic significance and are accorded a great deal of respect. By alternating colors in the warp and weft, a weaver can create complex patterns, which in kente cloth are valued for both their visual effect and their symbolism. Patterns can exist vertically (in the warp), or horizontally (in the weft), or both.  Source: Khan Academy. Recorded by Emmanuel Baffoe, a recently trained Field Recordist and upcoming Soundscape Ecology and Multimedia Specialist and Trainer.  Emmanuel is one of 5 selected trainees receiving mentorship under the Soundscape Ecology and Multimedia Education Ghana program carried out by CSEM (Center for Soundscape Ecology and Multimedia). UNESCO listing: Craftsmanship of traditional woven textile Kente ——————— This sound is part of the Sonic Heritage project, exploring the sounds of the world's most famous sights. Find out more and explore the whole project: https://www.citiesandmemory.com/heritage

Mechanisms of wooden frames and wools in a seemingly textural sonic dialog during a Kente weaving session at Asante Bonwire. Among the Asante (or Ashanti) people of Ghana, West Africa, a popular legend relates how two young men—Ota Karaban and his friend Kwaku Ameyaw—learned the art of weaving by observing a spider weaving its web. One night, the two went out into the forest to check their traps, and they were amazed by a beautiful spider's web whose many unique designs sparkled in the moonlight. The spider, named Ananse, offered to show the men how to weave such designs in exchange for a few favors. After completing the favors and learning how to weave the designs with a single thread, the men returned home to Bonwire (Bonwire is the town in the Asante region of Ghana where kente weaving originated), and their discovery was soon reported to Asantehene Osei Tutu, first ruler of the Asante kingdom. The asantehene adopted their creation, named kente, as a royal cloth reserved for special occasions, and Bonwire became the leading kente weaving center for the asantehene and his court.  Weaving Kente Kente is woven on a horizontal strip loom, which produces a narrow band of cloth about four inches wide. Several of these strips are carefully arranged and hand-sewn together to create a cloth of the desired size. Most kente weavers are men. Weaving involves the crossing of a row of parallel threads called the warp (threads running vertically) with another row called the weft (threads running horizontally). A horizontal loom, constructed with wood, consists of a set of two, four or six heddles (loops for holding thread), which are used for separating and guiding the warp threads. These are attached to treadles (foot pedals) with pulleys that have spools of thread inserted in them. The pulleys can be used to move the warp threads apart. As the weaver divides the warp threads, he uses a shuttle (a small wooden device carrying a bobbin, or small spool of thread) to insert the weft threads between them. These various parts of the loom, like the motifs in the cloth, all have symbolic significance and are accorded a great deal of respect. By alternating colors in the warp and weft, a weaver can create complex patterns, which in kente cloth are valued for both their visual effect and their symbolism. Patterns can exist vertically (in the warp), or horizontally (in the weft), or both.  Source: Khan Academy. Recorded by Emmanuel Baffoe, a recently trained Field Recordist and upcoming Soundscape Ecology and Multimedia Specialist and Trainer.  Emmanuel is one of 5 selected trainees receiving mentorship under the Soundscape Ecology and Multimedia Education Ghana program carried out by CSEM (Center for Soundscape Ecology and Multimedia). UNESCO listing: Craftsmanship of traditional woven textile Kente Recorded by Samuel Kudjodzi. ——————— This sound is part of the Sonic Heritage project, exploring the sounds of the world's most famous sights. Find out more and explore the whole project: https://www.citiesandmemory.com/heritage

Celebrating the small relatable things that bring joy to Ghanaians.Segment 1 - The Joy of WaakyeSegment 2 - DumsorSegment 3 - The Pure Water HustleSegment 4 - Ghanaian Slang and the Art of Expressing OurselvesSegment 5 - The Real MVPs – Trotro Mates and Market WomenSegment 6 - The Friday Night VibeSegment 7 - Finding Joy in the Little ThingsHost: Dr. Ananse

Bro to Bro...let's talk about life choices, challenges and ways to manoeuvre through life.Let's focus, let's be serious, let's talk.Host - Dr. Ananse

Ananse's family is hungry and he needs to make some money fast so he can buy food. Ananse has a very useful skill - he can sew. He decides to make some hats to sell, but on his way to the market some curious monkeys steal his hats while he snoozes under a tree. How will Ananse get his hats back?Musicians from the BBC Philharmonic are joined by storyteller Jan Blake and multi-instrumentalist Sidiki Dembélé to share this funny, musical story from the Caribbean

Jennifer Redmond - Producer, Digital and Learning at BBC PhilharmonicJennifer Redmond has worked in the broadcasting industry for over 20 years, across many different BBC brands and content areas including BBC Radios 3 and 4, Blue Peter, Entertainment and Factual, specialising in interactive content and audio production. Jen is currently a Producer for the BBC Philharmonic, responsible for Digital and Learning, which involves devising school, family and community concerts and workshops, and producing digital content for BBC platforms. Jen was part of the team that produced Musical Storyland for CBeebies and BBC Teach, featuring the musicians of the BBC Philharmonic. The series follows the success of the BBC Philharmonic's film, The Musical Story of the Gingerbread Man and is the first time an orchestra has been commissioned to make a series of films for network television. Jen studied clarinet at the Royal Northern College of Music.Musical StorylandJoin BBC Teach on a journey through Musical Storyland, where children's fairy tales and traditional folktales are re-imagined with music performed by the BBC Philharmonic Orchestra. The stories are narrated by a host of stars; BBC Radio 5 Live presenter, Nihal Arthanayake; international storyteller, Jan Blake; and CBBC and Eastenders actor, Molly Rainford.There are currently five short films: Three Billy Goats Gruff; Jack and the Beanstalk; Ananse and the Monkeys; the Great Race; and The Little Fir Tree. A further five will be available on Monday 25 March. The films feature an array of guest musicians, including multi-instrumentalist, Sidiki Dembélé; Guzheng player, Zi Lan Liao; and DeaF trumpeter, Sean Chandler. On the BBC Teach website, the classroom videos are accompanied by comprehensive activities and listening guides, exploring musical skills and cross-curricula connections for non-specialist early years and primary-level teachers.Websitewww.bbc.co.uk/teach/class-clips-video/articles/zqg2s82Social Media Information@BBC_TeachResources MentionedThe Musical Storyland films can be found at www.bbc.co.uk/teach or on the CBeebies BBC iPlayer page https://bit.ly/49wItGLShow Sponsor – National Association for Primary Education (NAPE) www.nape.org.ukSupport the show at www.educationonfire.com/supportHave you seen our live shows on YouTube? www.EducationOnFire.com/youtubeMentioned in this episode:NAPE Al Kingsley Summit PromoWatch Mark Taylor interview Al Kingsley about 'Creating Digital Strategies for Schools' as part of the Primary Education Summit 2023 - Visions for the Future - presented by National Association for Primary Education (NAPE) https://www.educationonfire.com/creating-digital-strategies-for-schools/

Subconscious Realms Episode 276 - Anansi "Shapeshifting Trickster Spider God" - Akan Pantheon/Baal & Armun Ra - JJRose777. Ladies & Gentlemen, on this Episode of Subconscious Realms we welcome one of the most Highly Talented, Gifted Individuals I've Crossed Paths with so Far who offers numerous Services on her Website. A Metaphysical Teacher, Energy & Entity Cleaner, Psychic Lightworker, White Witch & The Host & Creator of YouTube Channel # "JJRose777" In this chat, we go through some of the work she does as well as a bit of advise for Paranormal Investigators and those interested in looking into the Paranormal.  This dovetails into her recent visitations from an Old God, Specifically the Shapeshifting Trickster Spider God: "Anansi" from Akan Mythology/Akan Pantheon. Along with "Baal" & "Armun Ra"

Staying unbothered and focusing on becoming hottest, healthier, smarter and wealthier is the ultimate win. This episode is not just a note to us to be careful of our words to and around kids, but also a throwback to all the times we were told such words as kids and how they've impacted and shaped our personalities today, Positively or Negatively. Enjoy and have a wonderful week❤️

Ananse needs some money to buy food so makes some hats to sell but on his way to the market, some monkeys steal them! Can Ananse outwit the monkeys to get his precious hats back?

Ranking my most embarrassing moments from 1-10 and reminiscing all the memories and lessons of each one. You can send me a voice note of an embarrassing moment from your childhood so I compile and make it a special episode for next week. If you don't know how to reach me, you can type out it in the questionnaire aspect ( if you are using Spotify) or send it to me on telegram @Dr_Ananse. Have a great week

Po blisko półtora roku – przypadkowo, ale szczęśliwie – Jerry powraca w ramach Przeglądu komiksowego do uniwersum Białego Rycerza oraz do serii „Dom Szeptów”. Jak wypada „Batman: Nie tylko Biały Rycerz”, czyli historia Sean Murphy'ego nawiązująca do kultowego dla wielu serialu animowanego? Na ile sprawdza się szkatułkowa formuła drugiego tomu „Domu Szeptów”? Jak wypada komiksowy western Made in Poland? O tym posłuchacie w dzisiejszym odcinku. Dokładną rozpiskę prezentujemy poniżej: 00:00:50 – „Batman: Nie tylko Biały Rycerz” 00:16:21 – „Dom Szeptów – Ananse. Tom 2” 00:26:17 – „Wounded. Skradzione lata. Tom 1”

James Riordan

Art is amazing! The creative impulse has spurred humanity for thousands of years. We naturally want to tell stories, paint pictures, shape metal and stone into beautiful objects, and perform through song, dance, and theatre. In this episode, we explore the mythological connections to all those ways of expressing creativity! From the Muses of Greece to the Hindu goddess Saraswati, from Anansi the spider to Celtic metalworkers, we'll introduce some of the most epic figures related to arts and crafting. This episode's interview features Elle Vallejos, daughter of Aphrodite, former Daring Girls Counselor, and current Hiring & Recruiting Manager for Plato Learning! Elle is an illustrator and costumer, and she shares some of her journey as a creative artist. If you'd like to submit a story or artwork to be featured on Myths & Muses, use this form (with a Mortal Guardian's permission!). [Transcript for Episode 2] Stuff to Read: A general overview of the Muses and their family connections Homer's invocations of the Muses A writing prompt! Can you write your own invocation of the Muses? Introduction to Anansi (with some tie-in activities!) Fibbed, by Elizabeth Agyemang: A girl who cannot lie gets tangled up with Ananse in this middle-grade novel! "Kwaku Anansi: The only folklore character to travel out of Africa and become a global symbol of resistance", an article by Elizabeth Ofosuah Johnson Ancient Celtic Art at World History Encyclopedia Brigid and Lugh at Mythopedia Introduction to Saraswati Acting and Greek Theatre: Honoring Dionysus, from World History Encyclopedia Stuff to Watch: Our Episode 2 Youtube playlist! With features on the Muses, Anansi and his stories, Athena, Hephaestus, Lugh and Celtic artwork, Homer and oral storytelling, and Saraswati! Cool Images:  Artwork from Elle Vallejos: The Snettisham Great Torc, Britain, 1st century BCE The Celtic Lochar Moss torc, Scotland. 1st-2nd century CE. The god Cernunnos on the Gundestrup Cauldron, Denmark, 1st century BCE:  Killamery High Cross, Ireland, 9th century CE Painting of the Goddess Saraswati by Raja Ravi Varma, 1896

Today Charles and Crofty discuss the enigmatic trickster, Anansi the Spider, tracing his origins on the fringes of West African society and religion, to his evolution into a symbol of slave defiance and rebellion in plantation Jamaica.   https://www.patreon.com/theHistocrat https://www.twitter.com/The_Histocrat Mythillogical logo by Ettore Mazza. You can find more of Ettore's excellent artwork below: https://www.instagram.com/ettore.mazza/ https://ettoremazza.tumblr.com/ Suonatore di Liuto by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4440-suonatore-di-liuto License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-licensehttp://incompetech.com/

Join the Espresso Talk Today team to celebrate the fourth day of Kwanzaa! On this fourth day, we celebrate cooperative economics or Ujamaa (in the Ki-Swahili language). Ashanti Folktale: Ananse and the Bearded Rock  Musical Selection: Bambugu Blues (Album: I speak Fula) by Bassekou Kouyate & Ngoni Ba Harambee (Let's come together) and enjoy! See you tomorrow to continue our Kwanzaa celebration.

On this episode, we speak to an amazing young woman changing STE(A)M education in Africa and beyond. She shares her inspiring story of how she started organizing volunteers to rural communities to teach technology to the children in these communities. The organization has reached 8000+ learners across Africa, through products like Lab and Library on Wheels systems – portable solar powered computer laboratories, Ananse e-learning suite – first African story-based STE(A)M app and Train the Trainer engagements – educational support services. The research she has done through her organization has gained international interest and support evidenced by research grants and partnerships with University College London (UCL), Royal Academy of Engineers and Jacobs Foundation. She was the first woman recipient of the “Engineering Excellence Award”, by the Ghana Institute of Engineers, a candidate for the 2020 Africa Prize for Engineering Innovation Award , a Coor fellow and a Mandela Washington fellow. Josephine is an engineer and assistant professor, in the FKSR (University of Alberta), advancing research on linkages between access to recreational spaces and well-being, through an environmental justice lens. Her research over the years, has focused on examining how exchanges among human and non-human actors shape built and virtual recreational environments, and inform access and its associated outcomes.

An Ananse tale❤

Hoje embarcaremos em mais uma aventura do Ananse. Dessa vez o nosso querido homem aranha, foi escolhido pelos deuses africanos, para uma missão muito especial! Quer saber que história é essa? Então, vem que a gente te conta!

Kweku Ananse is a revered mythological character in Ghanaian folklore. The tribe gets into some of the famous stories told to Ghanaians as the grow up. The share the lessons from these stories and compete against each other for the crown of "best story teller". Get to know more about Kweku in this episode. #Kasa #KasaPodcast #KwekuAnanse #KwekuAnanseStories http://etc.ch/7TRw --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

We take a trip down memory lane! Mr. Ananse, a mean and greedy man, collects all of the wisdom in the world and does not want to share it. Instead, he decides to keep it in a pot around his neck. One day Mr. Ananse decides to hide the pot on top of the tallest tree in the forest. However, he struggles to climb up the tree with the heavy pot.  His son watches him struggle, and then suggests that he put the pot on his back. Mr. Ananse listens to his son and quickly realizes that he is not the only one with wisdom. 

Você já se perguntou como surgiram as histórias? Segundo os Griôs Axantis, elas surgiram por causa da inconformidade de um homem chamado Ananse, mais conhecido como Homem Aranha. Quer saber que história é essa? Então corre para ouvir! Contadora: Gabriele Baptista

This week we look at legends, fairy tales, and folklore from all around the world translated into cinematic storytelling. Podcast Instagram: Lights, Carrie, Action Twitter: CarrieJoMo Instagram: CarrieJMo Support the show on Patreon: Lights, Carrie, Action Letterboxd: CarrieMo This podcast is affiliated with Cinema Paradiso Produced by Claire Smith bedtime after a coffee by Barradeen | https://soundcloud.com/barradeenMusic promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.comCreative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unportedhttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/deed.en_US

Eine ghanaische Geschichte von Peggy Appiah aus „Tales of an Ashanti Father“ - erschienen in „Tiergeschichten rund um die Welt“ aus dem Haus Ravensburger || Gelesen von Dustin Peters || Dorf, Himmelsgott, Schlange, Angeber, List || Das exklusiv-gemalte Bild zur Geschichte gibt es auf Instagram im Profil @dustins.maerchen.podcast || Nun hoffe ich, dass ihr die Folge oder den Podcast weiterempfehlt und freue mich auf die nächste Geschichte || Und wenn sie nicht gestorben sind, dann...Unsere allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien finden Sie unter https://art19.com/privacy. Die Datenschutzrichtlinien für Kalifornien sind unter https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info abrufbar.

Ready for a story by the fireside? This episodes serves just that - Anansesɛm! Follow stories about the trickster god of the Akan people of Ghana and Ivory Coast, a mischievous character so influential, he traveled across the Atlantic with enslaved Akans. We discuss his origin, stories and relevance even in today's Ghana and beyond. Follow us: Twitter: @AfricasUntold_S Instagram: @africasuntoldstories Outro music provided by DCQ BEATZ: https://player.beatstars.com/?storeId=97074&trackId=2559403 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/africas-untold-stories/message

Era mais um dia daqueles, sabe? Foi num dia desses de respiração ofegante... Estando num lugar, pensando em outro... Nessas horas se você não ficar ligado... Ih, já passou!

This is the 4th stop in our 4-story journey to the Big Reveal This month we will be having our Ancestry DNA reveal. 1 month 4 stories and 1 Big reveal. June is also our 1-year Anniversary. If this, is you first time with us welcome and if you are returning for another episode, welcome back! In our last episode our story took us to West African and this episode we are in West African but in a difference area. I am very excited to share with you the details of the resumes and what it all means. But First Walk Good is 1 year old. Can you believe that we have been gathering and sharing stories for just a little over a year! There is lots to come and the stories will keep flowing. Our fourth stop on our 4-story journey is a West African Tale Story retold in this episode: Kweku Ananse and The Gum Statue Let's find out what Ananse is up to this time… Source: https://www.wattpad.com/632966139-the-african-folktale-collection-of-tales-completed/page/2 Join us next week for the Big Reveal, there is a surprise it knocked me off my feet, can't wait to share it with you. Be safe and well and most of all Walk Good. Follow us on our socials: Facebook: Talkin' Tales Instagram: @talkin_tales YouTube: Talkin' Tales www.talkintales.ca #storytelling #caribbean #culture #WestAfrican #fables #folktales #African #storytellingmatters #talkintales #stories #storiesforkids #family #qualitytime #MQT #storiesforadults #storiesforfamilies #stories #trickster #tales #fun #ananse #anansi #bigreveal #talkintales #fun #laugh #culture #heritage

N'ello y'all framily, welcome back home!

Ananse needs to get the python away from his village or it will keep eating the food and animals or there will soon be none! How can they solve there big big problem?

Anansi is highly regarded by the Ashanti people that they put a generic name Anansasem, or spider stories to this particular class of tales regarding the trickster spider and god Anansi. The folktales of Anansi grew really popular in West African, and because of the transatlantic slave trade, the spider stories and myths would eventually spread to the united states, where the spider trickster Anansi would be popularized among slaves in the Caribbean and Jamaica.

e-Ananse is a new model public library, deeply rooted in black and Africanculture. Constance Kamako shares the concept with Marjy Marj on Humanity Chats.

African Myths of Origin, Ananse and The Corncob. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/phines-jackson-jr7/support

African Myths of Origin, How Ananse Got The Stories From Sky-God. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/phines-jackson-jr7/support

African Myths of Origin, Ananse The Spider, Of The Ashanti --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/phines-jackson-jr7/support

Fernanda Mattos: Amazonense, formada em Publicidade e Propaganda pela PUC – RJ em 2006 e Mestre em Artes Cênicas pelo Programa de PósGraduação de Artes da Cena da Escola de Comunicação da UFRJ em 2018. Atualmente é Doutoranda pelo Programa de PósGraduação de Artes Cênicas da UNIRIO. Iniciou sua trajetória nas artes cênicas como subgerente de cenotécnica do Teatro Amazonas, em Manaus, participando dos principais festivais e eventos de 2011 a 2013. Mudou-se, em 2013, para o Rio de Janeiro, onde trabalhou com alguns dos mais importantes iluminadores brasileiros, tais como Jorginho de Carvalho e Luiz Paulo Nenen desempenhando funções como estagiária, montadora de luz, assistente de iluminação, operadora de luz e técnica de iluminação de peças como: "Sonhos de um sedutor", dirigida por Ernesto Piccollo, com Luana Piovani, George Sauma e Heitor Martinez, em novembro de 2013; “Nadistas e Tudistas”, dirigida por Daniel Herz , com Lorena Comparato e Clarissa Kahane, em outubro de 2013.“Dona Saudade”, dirigida por Camila Amado, com Ivone Hoffmann, em agosto de 2014; “Jazz do Coração”, com Françoise Forton, dirigida por Delson Antunes, em setembro de 2014; “Autobiografia Autorizada”, de Paulo Betti, dirigida por Rafael Ponzi e Paulo Betti, em março de 2015. Assinando seus próprios projetos de iluminação, foi responsável pelo show “Paz na Pele”, da cantora Rachel Lessa, com participações de Diogo Nogueira, Mariene de Castro e Zélia Duncan, em novembro de 2017; adaptação do musical “Só por Hoje”, dirigido por Reiner Tenente, em dezembro de 2017; uma das versões brasileiras do musical “Kinky Boots”, sob a direção de Victor Maia, em dezembro de 2017; o show “Ponto de Vista”, do comediante Jefferson Farias, dirigido por Alexandre Régis; a peça infantil “Ananse e o Baú de Histórias”, dirigida por Gilson Motta, em agosto de 2017; “O que vem depois”, dirigida por Thiago Braga, em setembro de 2018; “Oi quer teclar?”, com Josie Pessoa e Nando Cunha, dirigida por Thiago Greco, em março de 2017; “Felizes para Sempre?”, dirigido por Paula Jardim e Thiago Braga, em julho de 2019, entre outros trabalhos, como exposições e desfiles. Já trabalhou com importantes coreógrafos como Mário Nascimento e Rui Moreira. É iluminadora responsável pelo Festival Amazonas Jazz, evento internacional de jazz que acontece anualmente no Teatro Amazonas, em Manaus. Sinopse de Felizes para Sempre? Tomada por sentimentos confusos, uma menina decide se jogar numa aventura em um lugar misterioso para tentar mudar algo que parece ser irreversível: a perda de seu pai e a falta que ele lhe fará. Espetáculo infantil inspirado no romance do filósofo e escritor francês Jean-Paul Sartre, “Os dados estão lançados”. Classificação – a partir de 5 anos Texto – Aline Cruz e Thiago Bomilcar Braga Direção – Paula Jardim e Thiago Bomilcar Braga Elenco – Aline Cruz, Bruna Stephanes, Lucas Baptista, Tainá Bevilacqua e Tainá Mattos Arte e Cenário – Martha Pedalino Figurino – Rosa Ebee Iluminação – Nanda Mattos Trilha Sonora – Cainã Bomilcar Assistente de Direção – Filipe Leon Assistente de Cenário e Figurino – Thiago Tonazzi Fotos – Flávio Dantas Assessoria de Imprensa – Bianca Arman Direção de Produção – Tainá Bevilacqua Produção Executiva – Amanda Loretti Idealização – Aline Cruz Realização – Due Art e Saideira Produções

Welcome to Stories Come to Life. This is Episode 34, and I am your host, Kathryn Lopez Luker.The four stories you will hear today are from the book Ashley Bryan's African Tales, Uh-Huh. You will hear about adventures of Ananse the Spider, Elephant and Frog, Elephant and Bush Cow, and one of my favorites, How Animals Got Their Tails. These stories all illustrate one or more of the principles of Kwanzaa, often in funny ways. For example, Ananse the Spider may not realize it, but he is providing Crow with a way to become “uplifted economically.” Other stories illustrate the principles of unity, creativity, purpose, and other values. See if you can figure out some of the principles these stories demonstrate! The Ashley Bryan Center and the publishers have both graciously given permission for these stories to appear on this podcast. Now sit back, relax, and listen to these stories come to life!

The folks tale of Ananse and how Spider Stories came to earth.

Conto popular, adaptação livre.

Suonare per Strada nel 2020 (con Ananse)

*This episode has been edited to remove feedback noise.* Ep. 4 DuEwa interviews Author and Founder of Speak Loudly, Patrick M. Oliver discusses his latest book Ananse Journal and his work with youth literacy, fellow authors and illustrators, and his latest initiative Encouraging Our Sons to Read: A Community Call to Action Facebook page. Visit www.speakloudly.com Patrick M. Oliver is a writer, author, publisher, literary and education consultant dedicated to promoting reading and writing as tools of empowerment. Through a variety of innovative projects Oliver engages children, youth, and adults in activities such as author talks, vision boarding, book discussions, professional development sessions and community forums. He is a Literary and business development consultant for educational institutions, non-profits organizations, publishers, best-selling and award-winning authors. He is the recipient of numerous grants and community service awards. Patrick was formerly a senior subcontract administrator in the defense industry (Los Angeles); director of sales and marketing Third World Press (Chicago) and program director Open Book Program (Chicago).  Founder Say It Loud! Readers and Writers a literary arts organization.  #NerdacityPodcast #authors #books #culture #bookbuzz #DuEwa #podcasters #nerds #nerdlife Tweet me @nerdacitypod1.       Visit anchor.fm/duewafrazier/support and www.duewaworld.com. DISCLAIMER: This podcast features the opinions of DuEwa , opinions of her guests, and also other cited news bites. This podcast does not promote or represent any political party or school of thought other than to comment on news and events from the hosts' point of view. This podcast also does not represent the views or opinions of any employers or organizers DuEwa may work for or with. Sponsorships: on for this episode --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/duewafrazier/support

Nesta temporada, o Palavra Encenada se une ao ÀWA, o Festival Sesc da Cultura Negra. Vamos falar de cultura africana, ancestralidade e afrobrasilidades. Neste primeiro episódio, Maurício Ricardo conta as Histórias de Ananse, uma das principais figuras do folclore da África Ocidental – ele tem a forma de uma aranha que domina os seus inimigos ao mesmo tempo em que ensina a eles e ao público importantes lições.

No programa de hoje Mafuane Oliveira explica a origem de seu nome, apresenta contos da cultura Ashanti costurando histórias e cantigas com a formação da cultura afro-brasileira. Com o seu Chaveiroeiro, instrumento mágico, abre as portas de Gana e das histórias de Ananse um personagem que é metade aranha, metade homem e recebe a missão de recolher toda a sabedoria do mundo.

Retold and illustrated by Pat Cummings, this African folk tale about a spider, has been told through man generations of African descents. Also explore Black Mecca Museum once the Covid-19 is lifted.

In this episode, we delve into another fascinating tale about Ananse titled Ananse and the Corncob.

Mr. Ananse, a mean and greedy man, collects all of the wisdom in the world and does not want to share it. Instead, he decides to keep it in a pot around his neck. One day Mr. Ananse decides to hide the pot on top of the tallest tree in the forest. However, he struggles to climb up the tree with the heavy pot.  His son watches him struggle, and then suggests that he put the pot on his back. Mr. Ananse listens to his son and quickly realizes that he is not the only one with wisdom.  Download our exciting activity plans for each episode @ http://abfc.co Produced by ABF Creative Inc.

"Tell Me a Story" is a project aimed at providing community, entertainment and courage for listeners around the world whose lives are disrupted by the covid-19 pandemic. Hosts Susan and John pledge to read a story a day until life begins to return to normal. Tonight we are reading to stories from African myth about Ananse the trickster.

Clever, clever spider! Hear Donna Washington tells "Anansi and the Hat Shaking Dance" and Jenni Cargill Strong tells "Ananse, Ahso, and Their Six Clever Children."

Ananse is a brave young man who lives in Africa. He wanted to help the children of the world get new stories to read and hear. But all of the stories belonged to the Sky God. The Sky God told Ananse he would give him stories for the children, but only if he could bring back three things.

Mamá osa está tejiendo una mantita mágica para apapacharnos cuando nos sentimos mal. Chicos y grandes, varones y mujeres nos cuentan si saben tejer, si les gusta, quién les enseñó. Los chicos de Jacobacci nos cuentan sobre la esquila, los chicos de Ñirihuau sobre el hilado, el tejido y el Mercado de la Estepa. Escuchamos "Luna lanar" de Mariana Baggio, "Zamba natural" de Fran Lanfré, "Hilando sueños" de Horacio Banegas, "la familia polillal" de María Elena Walsh, "Ndje Ndje" canción de cuna africana, "La belleza de la trama" de Humberto Pegoraro, "La jardinera" de Violeta Parra por "Zapallo". Los cuentos fueron "El traje nuevo del emperador" de Hans Christian Andersen y "Ananse, la gran araña", un mito africano.

Anansi, der Spinnenmann, will die Weisheit der Welt sammeln und in eine Vase sperren - ob ihm das gelingt?

In this episode, we delve into another fascinating tale about Ananse titled Ananse and the Corncob.This story was told among the Krachi, close neighbours of the Ashanti, who preserved their independence from the powerful Ashanti kingdom thanks to a celebrated shrine. The theme of the story – the successive exchanges – is widespread in Africa and around the world.

Uno de los géneros radiales más importantes en Colombia y América Latina fue la radionovela. Esta llegó a ocupar buena parte de las programaciones de la radio y es considerada como la antecesora de las telenovelas. Los invitamos a que se rían, lloren y se asombren con los recuerdos y emociones que despierta todavía esta forma de hacer radio. Notas del episodio: Nuestro regalo musical, la canción que le dedicó el Trío Matamoros a Chan Li Po. La página Saberia nos explica el origen de la palabra «Soap Opera», es decir, los eternos culebrones de Estados Unidos y Gran Bretaña. En esta nota el periodista Hugo Beccacece decidió investigar por  la vida de Eva Perón en su faceta de actriz de radio. ¿A Cuba le debemos la radionovela y la telenovela? Por lo menos la página islalocal.com está completamente segura de eso y lo explica en este artículo. Aquí  puede encontrarse una reseña de la increíble vida de  Félix B. Caignet, un autor que marcó la cultura latinoamericana desde sus radionovelas y a quién quizás debemos sacar del olvido. En su serie «historias de onda larga» la Radio Nacional de Colombia investigó la historia de las Radionovelas en Colombia. Otro recorrido por la historia de la radionovela colombiana pero esta vez realizado por la emisora Javeriana Estéreo en su programa «Alto Voltaje». ¿El regreso de Kalimán? Conozca los proyectos de algunos fanáticos del «hombre increíble» para que su figura aparezca de nuevo en la radio, las historietas y también en nuevos medios como videojuegos y podcasts. Más información sobre «La canción de Ananse» la radionovela afrocolombiana que apareció en el siglo XXI. «Somos la telenovela que queremos ser» en este artículo el profesor y periodista Omar Rincón estudia las relaciones que se dan entre telenovela, radionovela y cultura latinoamericana.   ¡Conectémonos! https://www.dianauribe.fm/ lacasadelahistoria.com Twitter: @C_delaHistoria Instagram: @dianauribe_ch Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DianaUCasade ...  

After a long dispute between the sky god and water deities, there is drought in the land. Kwaku Ananse and his family desperately need to fetch water from the river. But when the water god, Antoa Nyama, discovers that Ananse is the son of sky god Onyankopɔn, things go south very quickly. Cast: Naana Ocran as OTC's Ntiwaa Reynolds Addow as Kwaku Ananse Joy Adomaa Adjeman as Okonore Yaa Ari Woode as Ntikuma Henry Desouza Nelson as Tikelenkele Evans Kafui Offori as Antoa Nyama Joshua Adjeman as Nankonhweaa Created and Scripted by Ivana Akotowaa Ofori Produced, Directed & Mixed by Joshua Adjeman Cover Art and Design by Ivana Akotowaa Ofori

Kwaku Ananse gets upset at how proud his hunter friend, Gyata the Lion is about his beauty and the fact that he will soon be king. Ananse the weaver thus decides that it’s time to strip the lion of his pride. Cast: Naana Ocran as OTC's Ntiwaa Reynolds Addow as Kwaku Ananse Prince Benjamin as Ɔhene Gyata Created and Scripted by Ivana Akotowaa Ofori Produced, Directed & Mixed by Joshua Adjeman Cover Art and Design by Ivana Akotowaa Ofori

When a famine in the animal kingdom shows no sign of ending, Okonore Yaa sends Ananse and Ntikuma out to look for food. In the forest, they meet Anomaa, a clever bird who looks suspiciously well-fed. Cast: Naana Ocran as OTC's Ntiwaa Reynolds Addow as Kwaku Ananse Joy Adomaa Adjeman as Okonore Yaa Ari Woode as Ntikuma Love Adjeman as Anomaa Created and Scripted by Ivana Akotowaa Ofori Produced, Directed & Mixed by Joshua Adjeman Cover Art and Design by Ivana Akotowaa Ofori

Falguni & Denika are the guests on this episoede, to talk about Neek's Trip to South East Asia, the good the bad and the outrageous. There's tips for aspiring travellers & bagpackers, how to maintain your mental health when travelling alone, hostel tips, how to dodge 'delhi belly' and alot more. Enjoy!

In this African folktale, a son of Ananse the spider, shows he's inherited his father's wiley ways.

This story from Ghana introduces the tricky Ananse.

Tev is joined by long time friend and fellow podcaster Fabian. The two get caught up in nostalgia aswell as talking Fabian's brush with death, his MMA venture, the hilarity of Love Island & more.

PLAYLIST! 1.Love Somebody Else - Maceo Plex & Jon Dasilva fea. Joi Cardwell 2. Shake Your Body - Lady Aya fea. the Jacksons 3. A night with a Dj - Holly(orig mix) 5. Black Is the Color - Nina Simone (Abicah Soul mix) 6. Help Me - Saison 7. Smooth Criminal - Michael Jackson(Quentin Harris) 8. The Way - The Late Night Affair (salah Ananse mix) 9. Freak - Ruff Ryder (orig mix) 10. Music - Marvin Gaye (karizma mix)

The Engagement Lab often produces digital games to promote learning, but occasionally the instructional games are tailored to fit developing countries. One such game is Handwashing with Ananse, a game taught to children in Ghana to encourage hygiene and prevent disease. To learn more about this global education initiative, we interviewed Wade Kimbrough, a game designer, researcher, and project manager at the Engagement Lab. Listen to our latest podcast to hear what he had to say about the project in Ghana. Full story: http://edtechtimes.com/2015/10/08/global-education-podcast-handwashing-with-ananse-in-ghana/