Podcasts about asian pacific islander heritage month

Welcome to Episode 222 of Pelo Buddy TV, an unofficial Peloton podcast & Peloton news show. This week we cover the following topics: Peloton's earnings call showed sales & subscribers continue to drop, but overall costs are improving. There is a new feature that allows you to rank the leaderboard by distance rather than by output. Progressive Push rides is a new class format that launched this week. Emma Lovewell is once again teaching Pilates classes. Callie Gullickson has a new program called “Grit & Glutes” on the Strength+ app. Peloton highlighted some classes in “This Week at Peloton.” There is a new artist series featuring Teddy Swims this week. Peloton is celebrating Asian & Pacific Islander Heritage Month with new classes. Peloton has new classes in honor of Jewish American Heritage Month. Peloton also has new classes in honor of Mental Health Awareness Month. Peloton is asking members to share their stories. Peloton has created German & Spanish versions of “7 Days To Start Your Meditation Practice.” Peloton is running a sale on the Peloton Bikes, Treads, Row, and Guides. A court has recently granted preliminary approval to a settlement over several lawsuits. Peloton has released a new apparel collection this week. Ally Love shared the goals of the Peloton instructor summit. Susie Chan won an award for her book. Becs Gentry is hosting Nike's “Comfort Zones” series. Peloton is hosting an APIHM event at PSNY. Andy Speer will be at a meet & greet in Toronto. Kirsten Ferguson was on ABC. Robin Arzon spoke at the NYT Wellness Festival. Adrian Williams was at the Good Sports gala. Matty Maggiacomo has a core everyday in May challenge. Class Picks of the Week Enjoy the show? Become a Pelo Buddy TV Supporter!  Find details here: https://www.pelobuddy.com/membership-account/membership-levels/ You can find links to full articles on each of these topics from the episode page here: https://www.pelobuddy.com/pelo-buddy-tv-episode-222/ The show is also available via YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/PeloBuddy This episode is hosted by Amanda Segal (#Seglo3) and John Prewitt (#Kenny_Bania).

We're back! To commemorate Asian Pacific Islander Heritage Month, I talk with Bobby Rubio, who has had an impressive career. Starting with an internship at Disney, he has worked on Pocahontas, Treasure Planet, Avatar the Last Airbender, and many more animated films and series, including being responsible for the first animated Filipino lead character, in the Pixar short, Float. We talk about it all, including what a "Clean up Artist" does, why there actually is pretty good representation in the animation industry, and how he thought his career was over just before landing a job on ATLA at Nickelodeon. And we get awesome advice on how to make a name for yourself in today's age of AI. Check out his work on Instagram and other socials at @bobbyrubio and stay tuned for his comic book Kickstarter coming up in October!

Welcome to Episode 176 of Pelo Buddy TV, an unofficial Peloton podcast & Peloton news show. This week we cover the following topics: CNBC reports multiple private equity firms are considering taking Peloton private. Peloton tried to acquire Hydrow before developing the Peloton Row. Peloton is updating the search feature to expose members' real names by default. The interim CEO of Peloton teased virtual coaching as a potential new feature. Jess Sims' Saturday 60 is now Sims 60 (and live again) and there is new apparel. Jess Sims & Selena Samuela have a new Floor Bootcamp 2 program releasing next week. Ben Alldis has a new “Stronger You” class series Kirra Michel has a new “Creating Space” Yin Yoga series. Peloton has a new 20 million minute challenge that includes new 2-for-1 classes Peloton highlighted several new classes in “This Week at Peloton” Peloton announced their Asian & Pacific Islander Heritage Month classes. Peloton celebrated Father's Day in Germany with some new German classes. There are nearly 20 new classes for Mother's Day this year. A new artist series this week featured the music of Blackpink. Matt Wilpers has a new 2 hour ride, and Christian Vande Velde has more new classes. Marcel Dinkins & Matt Wilpers will lead a shakeout run in NYC. Jon Hosking will lead an outdoor walk in London along with Steve McManaman. Adrian Williams & Camila Ramon will take part in a virtual panel on mental health awareness. Peloton will host a book party for Robin Arzon in New Jersey. James Marsh is the new head of investor relations for Peloton. Peloton has stated that they will continue investing in both R&D as well as customer support. Peloton has filed a complaint against one of their shipping partners alleging millions in damages. A new Peloton x lululemon apparel drop took place this week. Peloton purged under 10 classes this past week. Happy Birthday to Susie Chan this week. Hannah Corbin performed at the Meta Gala with Ariana Grande. Matty Maggiacomo has a core challenge. Matty Maggiacomo was on the On Topic, Off Script podcast. Adrian Williams was at the lululemon leadership conference. Alex Toussaint was on the Something Went Wrong podcast. Tunde Oyeneyin spoke at the Strength of a Woman summit Mariana Fernandez gave a sneak peak of the Brooklyn Half marathon. Some of the instructors took part in a charity run. John & Amanda share their, and the community's, class picks of the week. Enjoy the show? Become a Pelo Buddy TV Supporter!  Find details here: https://www.pelobuddy.com/membership-account/membership-levels/ You can find links to full articles on each of these topics from the episode page here: https://www.pelobuddy.com/pelo-buddy-tv-episode-176/ The show is also available via YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/PeloBuddy This episode is hosted by John Prewitt (#Kenny_Bania) and Amanda Segal (#Seglo3).

It's Asian Pacific Islander Heritage Month, and this episode is bursting with an incidentally Asian-themed It Went Terribly. Plus Alice and Doug discuss times they've had to call 911 (U.S. only). And just who in the heck was this Leviticus dude?? Other discussion topics may include: - Are Mr. Rogers and Aaron Neville kind of the same person? - Some creepy old fellas' unfortunate desire to make women resemble hoofed animals - Grand Theft Porcine - Death by art failure - How was the original pork chop created? --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/goingterribly/message

Welcome to Season 3 of Beyond the Couch! We're back with a fresh look and a revamped structure. Join us as we dive deep into a new theme each month. With May being both Asian Pacific Islander Heritage Month and Mental Health Awareness Month, we're starting off with the theme of identity. This week, Sam, Diana and Christie catch up on how transitions and travel during the break have allowed for their own exploration, and discuss what's to come this season. Tune in every Wednesday as we explore identity, queerness, body, spirituality, and career with new and returning guests.  Bridges Mental Health aims to connect Asian, Pacific Islander, South Asian Americans (APISA) with culturally responsive mental health professionals and resources. We hope to make mental health care more accessible and approachable across the Asian diaspora.Find a Therapist.Join our Clinician Community. Write to us with comments & questions, we'd love to hear from you.@bridgesmentalhealthbridgesmentalhealthnyc@gmail.combuymeacoffee.com/bridgesmh

Amazon adds the Tread and Row to its offerings. Peloton wins Health & Wellness Webby. Refurbished Bikes are back on sale.  Peloton App is on sale too.  Peloton Guide has new bundle options.  Dr. Jenn - How to find the right therapist. Jenn Sherman to host first-ever class celebrating Jewish American Heritage Month.  Mayla Wedekind is back on the schedule.  London Marathon recap.  Your chance to ride with Christine D'Ercole.  The latest artist series features Fred Again..  Best Buy changes focus to the health & wellness market.  Stages Cycling lays off entire workforce.  TCO Top 5.  This Week At Peloton.  Peloton celebrates Earth Day.  Peloton adds New York City Marathon scenic run.  Peloton Roundup including Asian Pacific Islander Heritage Month, Ally Love partners with TJ Maxx & more!  Peloton Apparel partners with Ford & Wyatt.  Birthdays - John Foley (4/28), Chelsea Jackson Roberts (4/30)     All this plus our interview with Bonnie Smith! Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! https://www.theclipout.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, NüVoices host and co-founder Joanna Chiu speaks to Canadian journalist and author Jan Wong. Jan was one of very few foreigners able to travel to China during the Cultural Revolution where she talked herself into studying at Peking University before working as a news assistant in the New York Times' first Beijing bureau. Back then, the “office” consisted of two rooms in the Peking Hotel, one for the journalist and one that Jan shared with the driver and an interpreter. Jan Wong details how she then went on to hone her journalism skills at Columbia's School of Journalism, eventually working as a business reporter for the Wall Street Journal and The Globe and Mail. When an opportunity came up to work as a foreign correspondent at The Globe and Mail's Beijing Bureau, Jan made it her mission to get the role. After landing the job, Jan describes what it was like reporting from China during the 1980s, a bubbling tension that eventually culminated in the Tiananmen Massacre which Jan not only reported on but witnessed from a hotel overlooking the square. Joanna speaks to Jan about life as a student during the Cultural Revolution and her journey into journalism, as well as the advantages of being a Chinese-Canadian when reporting from China. They also delve into the current relations between China and Canada, and the alleged secret police stations that the CCP has been setting across Canada and the United States.May is Asian Pacific Islander Heritage Month in Canada and the United States! This month, we're partnering with House of Anansi, Canada's leading indie publisher. Throughout the month of May, 10% of book sales on HouseofAnansi.com will be donated to NüVoices. Check out their online shop to support independent publishing and our work too! Thank you so much to House of Anansi for partnering with us. 

On this episode of VOC Veterans of Color we have Ray Shinohara from the great island of Guam. He served in the US Marines with eight deployments in his 11 years of honorable military service. Ray has also completed a Master's in Social Work and has traveled to many places to help veterans and civilians heal from trauma. He is an innovator in starting peer support groups for veterans on Facebook/Zoom Battle Buddy Talk,  Subtle Asian Devil Dogs, etc.  These days, Ray is in the island of Tarawa retrieving remnants of MIA Missing in Action US military personnel from WWII battle sites. He continues to serve veterans and others in expansive ways.*May is Asian/Pacific Islander Heritage Month and we have honored Matt Seto. We also honor Ray Shinohara and other great warriors within the API American community.   Ray's YouTube Channelhttps://youtube.com/@greenvalor9551Instagram @draynom_Follow Mike on his LinkedIn pageFollow Mike on Instagram @mikekimveteranSearch for Mike on Facebook @MikeKimVeteranSearch for Mike at #mikekimveteran or Google him at "Mike Kim Veteran"Email Mike at agathoskim@gmail.comGet the ammo you need to seize your day at Soldier Girl CoffeeVisit our webpage at cominghomewell.comInterested in sponsoring our podcasts email us at cominghomewell@gmail.comFollow us on our socialsYouTube @cominghomewellmilitaryInstagram @cominghomewellorganizationFacebook at Coming Home WellLinkedIn at Coming Home WellTwitter @ComingHomeWellThank you for listening! Be sure to SHARE, LIKE and leave us a REVIEW!

This week, Yaxue Cao, the founder and editor of ChinaChange.org, joins the NüVoices podcast. ChinaChange.org is an English-language website devoted to news and commentary related to civil society, rule of law, and human rights activities in China. She works to help the rest of the world understand what people are thinking and doing to effect change in the country. Reports and translations on China Change have been cited widely in leading global news outlets (like The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, The Telegraph) and in U.S. Congressional reports. In this episode, Yaxue discusses her advocacy on behalf of leading Chinese human rights defenders and her own journey into this fascinating sector. This episode was hosted by NüVoices board member Siodhbhra Parkin. May is Asian Pacific Islander Heritage Month in Canada and the United States! This month, we're partnering with House of Anansi, Canada's largest indie publisher. Throughout the month of May, 10% of book sales on HouseofAnansi.com will be donated to NüVoices. Check out their online shop to support independent publishing and our work too! Thank you so much to House of Anansi for partnering with us. 

In the second episode of Season 2 of Behind the Greens, USAREC's command sergeant major, CSM Foley, talks with Ken Wong, who serves as a Civilian Aide to the Secretary of the Army. They discuss the Army, recruiting efforts, and a wrap-up of Asian and Pacific Islander Heritage Month.

Asian Pacific Islander Heritage Month...with dAs and pxeaudio / playlist http://feeds.feedburner.com/RadioTroubleArchives

Welcome back to Season 4! Join editor & host, Ryan Smith, as he interviews Maya Moran, recent Life Brother from Alpha Zeta, about her mixed culture for Asian & Pacific Islander Heritage Month.

Welcome back to Season 4! Join editor & host, Ryan Smith, as he interviews Evan Choy, Life Brother from Kappa Gamma, about Chinese culture for Asian & Pacific Islander Heritage Month.

May is Asian/Pacific Islander Heritage Month. This week we have a very special guest on the show that will tell us about the substantial contribution that Japanese Americans made to American agriculture, especially on the West Coast, from California through Oregon, Washington, and Idaho. Ron Inatomi is a third-generation (Sansei) Japanese American who has been working in the produce industry for over 40 years. In our discussion with him, we will learn how industrious the first- and second-generation Japanese Americans were and how they rose to be some of the largest growers of fruits and vegetables in the U.S. That was before the war. But after the bombing of Pearl Harbor, all of them were incarcerated and their lands were taken from them. After the war, many of them returned and started over from scratch and once again rose to prominence. It's a sad but inspiring story. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/produce-buzz/support

Listen in as we chat about Crying in H Mart by Michelle Zauner, with Jessica Gonzalez '21 '24MAC, for Mental Health Awareness Month and Asian Pacific Islander Heritage Month. As always, we'll share meaningful segments, and discuss how many of these bookish moments connect to our lives. Don't forget about our chosen emoji of the book at the end!

Welcome back to Season 4! Join editor & host, Ryan Smith, as he interviews Bang Co, Vice President for Membership & Expansion, about Chinese & Vietnamese culture for Asian & Pacific Islander Heritage Month.

Inside the Castle celebrates Asian Pacific Islander Heritage Month with Dr. Siripong Malasri from the Gadomski School of Engineering at Christian Brothers University in Memphis, Tennessee.

Voices appending the episode are, in order of appearance: Julie Kuebler, Shige Yoshii, Kai Schroeder, Anonymous (read by Bella Winger), and Maricar Montano. Endorsements:Bella: America's long history of scapegoating its Asian citizensLily: Liz KleinrockRaea: Code SwitchMr. Lee: Roy ChoiIf you enjoy the IDEAS Podcast, please share it. Subscribe and leave a review. Want to recommend a guest or a topic? Email us at ideas at jfksberlin.org. We are proud to be part of the Bear Radio network. If you like IDEAS, you ought to dive into the Bear community of podcasts. The music for this episode is "Sincerely" by Kevin MacLeod https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5033-sincerelyLicense: https://filmmusic.io/standard-licenseThank you for listening! 

Welcome back to another episode of Asian Lifing. While it is May and a month to celebrate our Asian American Identity as part of Asian Pacific Islander Heritage Month, it's also important to addressed recent events targeting our community and who we are. The Asian American community as a whole have been going through a time of collective grief following a year of rising and ongoing hate crimes, racial tensions, fear, and even mental health crisis amidst the pandemic. Its definitely been an emotionally, physically, and mentally draining time for Asian American Pacific Islanders (AAPI) and many Asians around the world, who've been facing violent attacks in a surge of racism and xenophobia. Whether it is seeing another Asian on the news or social media, who've been experiencing these unfortunate events, we can picture our own family, mom, dad, grandparents, friends, and significant others as a potential target that makes us all unsafe and living with fear. Now more than ever, we must come together, share our stories, speak up, and create a safe space for one another. In today's episode, I have brought on another special guest and a friend of mine, Jamila Ha @jamzilla22, who will be discussing her thoughts on the rising hate crimes, mental health, and self-care as a Vietnamese/Asian American woman. Come join us in our discussion as we hope this episode can be a safe space for others to connect, reflect, and come together. Please remember to rate, review, follow, and subscribe on apple podcast, iTunes, and on all the podcast platforms out there and feel free to reach out to me with feedback, questions, or if interested in being a guest! :) Contact Jamila Ha: Instagram: @jamzilla22 and @jhapartybanners Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jamilaha Contact Dennis: Email: dennistran18@gmail.com Instagram: @denvtran Asian Lifing-Instagram: @asianlifing Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/asianlifing/support --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/asianlifing/support

In honor of Asian Pacific Islander Heritage Month, it was a delight to speak with our three guests: Gwen Chen, Kitty Li and Sam Cho-Latimer. We discussed what it means to be humble, the myth of good and bad stereotypes and the diversity and intersectionality within Asian communities. Please enjoy this latest episode of Inside the Rocketship!

In our own special way, we celebrate Asian & Pacific Islander Heritage Month. We also touch ever so slightly on editing duties, and marketing. Later, we recount some of our wonderful job interview experiences. And prep everybody for the Q and A episode that nobody has been talking about. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

This month Las Pochas are all about work - work ethic vs work overload and what happens when brown people work for Border Patrol. Plus Las Pochas talk about May being Asian Pacific Islander Heritage Month.

Welcome back everyone! This is the second episode to the Asian Pacific Islander Heritage Month series. Today we'll be focusing on the model minority myth and its unfortunate effects. The model minority is a myth that views APIs in a "do-gooder" monolith, ultimately erasing diversity and struggles in API communities. It may be viewed as compliment to others, but is ultimately a problem to all. In this episode, we'll be focusing on what it is and the communities it harms. Resources from this episode: BLACKBURN, S. (2019, March 21). What is the model minority myth? Retrieved May 10, 2021, from https://www.learningforjustice.org/magazine/what-is-the-model-minority-myth https://depts.washington.edu/sibl/Publications/Model%20Minority%20Section%20(2011).pdf

Welcome everyone! This is the first episode for the Asian Pacific Islander Heritage Month series for the month of May. In this series, I'll be discussing my thoughts and feelings on AAPI hate, as well as highlighting points of AAPI history that don't typically get highlighted enough in U.S. history textbooks. For this first episode, I'll be going over my general feelings on the recent incidences of AAPI hate and how these same incidences aren't new to this country. I also give a little preview of what's to come for the rest of the month. I hope y'all enjoy this first episode! Resources used in this episode: Stop AAPI Hate National Report: https://stopaapihate.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/Stop-AAPI-Hate-National-Report-210316.pdf

Welcome to Episode 37 of Pelo Buddy TV, an unofficial Peloton podcast & Peloton news show. This week we cover the following topics: Peloton has recalled the Tread & Tread+ due to safety reasons. New Tread classes will still be made, members will get 3 free months of membership, and an estimate on when they will return for sale. Peloton held their Q32021 investor call. Recap of Peloton Homecoming 2021, and new features like Strive Score, Scenic Rides, Program Updates, and a Pause button. There’s a new “Special Guest” filter on the leaderboard to highlight celebrities, athletes, and other guests riding live. Ben Alldis will start teaching Power Zone classes. An Usher artist series ride took place, and Dance Cardio classes with Usher will be made later. The “Your Monthly Strength Stack” for May features Jess Sims. Peloton will be making a documentary on Becs Gentry and her Olympic Marathon time trials. TIME named Peloton as one of the 100 Most Influential Companies of 2021. Peloton is celebrating Asian & Pacific Islander Heritage Month in May. A bug in the Peloton API potentially exposed some member’s demographic data. The Peloton app officially launched on the Sky Q platform in the UK & Germany. Robin Arzon will be teaching a Masterclass on Mental Strength. You can find links to full articles on each of these topics from the episode page here: https://www.pelobuddy.com/pelo-buddy-tv-episode-37/ The show is also available via YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/PeloBuddy Please leave us a review on whatever podcast platform you are listening to the show on!  Also let us know your feedback. You can contact us at tv@pelobuddy.com – we’d love to hear your thoughts on ways to improve the show, or what guests to feature in future weeks.

It's Asian Pacific Islander Heritage Month and today on the PrideCast, and your hosts Egan Orion and Aleksa Manila feature three key API community leaders in this week's episode. UTOPIA Seattle's Executive Director, Taffy Maene-Johnson, talks about how her non-profit has adapted services for Pacific Islanders of all stripes during the COVID pandemic. We meet Victor Loo, a Seattle based, queer, androgynous and genderless model from Singapore who is the Director of Practice Innovation at Asian Counseling and Referral Service. Finally, we speak with Dutchess Drew, Sri-Lankan-born drag queen who talks to us about drag on Zoom, Rice and Curry, and plans for the upcoming PrideAsia Fest.Links:www.utopiaseattle.orgwww.acrs.orgwww.prideasia.org

Today's episode is a mixture of things. I reflect on Asian Pacific Islander Heritage Month, guests featured this month, and I also recommend a bunch more people and businesses that you can follow and support.  Mentioned:  Mo Explores Anjulie Te Pohe - Ruru Reads Mate Burger Heidi Nazarudin - The Ambitionista, Boss Box, Marque Media Pat Flynn - Smart Passive Income Hoda Katebi - Joojoo Azad Passion Planner Teachable Crowdcast Esme Wang Car Friend LA  AC Dumlao - Call Me They When I started the podcast, I said I wanted this to also be an audio diary to document my honest journey in running a podcast/brand/business on top of balancing a day job. Listen to the episode to hear what's up with me behind the scenes.  Join the movement with the #EmpoweredinColor hashtag!

This edition features a story about how the 498th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion celebrated Asian Pacific Islander Heritage Month.

This edition features a story about the 498th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion recently celebrating Asian Pacific Islander Heritage Month.