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5 episodes with Babybel
3 episodes with Babybel
2 episodes with Babybel
2 episodes with Babybel
2 episodes with Babybel
Sarah talks about why she wants to mount Babybel cheese. She also helps a caller who fears she’s gotten too close to her therapist and another who is worried his spouse is having an emotional affair with her gamer friend. Later she explains why older parents are probably going to stay stuck in their ways. Watch the video podcast on YouTube here. You can leave a voice memo for Sarah or upcoming guests Steve Agee, Judd Apatow and Jimmy Kimmel at speakpipe.com/TheSarahSilvermanPodcast. Follow Sarah Silverman on Instagram @sarahkatesilverman. And stay up to date with us @LemonadaMedia on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram. For a list of current sponsors and discount codes for this and every other Lemonada show, go to lemonadamedia.com/sponsors. Joining Lemonada Premium is a great way to support our show and get bonus content. Subscribe today at bit.ly/lemonadapremium.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
* Det här är ett gammalt avsnitt från Podme. För att få tillgång till Podmes alla premiumpoddar samt fler avsnitt från den här podden, helt utan reklam, prova Podme Premium kostnadsfritt. * Lyskova genomgår en fulkris och känner sig som en Babybel med mascara. Frändfors berättar om sin dispyt med hyresvärden i Nacka och erkänner att hon har en död hund i frysen.
GLASGOW: Stuart is recording his new stand-up special "Horse" at Blackfriars on Sunday 27th April. Tickets here: https://wegottickets.com/SomeLaughPodcastThis week the boays discuss feeling uncomfortable in certain environments, Stu invents a functional website for events, and there's A LOT of chat about food - including Paesano, Spam, UHT milk & Steve reveals why as a kid he was banned from eating Babybel. Plus, there's chat of Monty Python, the McDonald's “I'm Lovin' It” Jingle and Robbie Williams' questionable lyrics. Sign up to our Patreon for extra episodes and bonus content including access to all our live shows here:www.patreon.com/somelaughMarc is going on his first UK & Ireland tour in the summer of 2025 (now with added shows in Glasgow & Bristol) Tickets are on sale here now: https://tour.marcjenningscomedy.com/You can watch Stu, Marc & Steve's stand-up specials on the Some Laugh YouTube channel here: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLM6lKn8dnMK5bOtlX-3XlCpZSf-B_qweQ&si=JjKknRTZvvza5l55Stand-Up Tickets:Marc: https://linktr.ee/MarcJenkoStu: https://linktr.ee/StuartMcPSteve: https://linktr.ee/stephenbuchananYou can follow Some Laugh on Instagram, Twitter and TikTok - and please remember to leave a 5 star review!
Le végétal prend de plus en plus de place dans nos assiettes, c'est le pari de l'entreprise Bel, connue pour ses produits comme les Babybel ou la Vache qui rit. L'objectif du groupe laitier est de réaliser 50% de son chiffre d'affaires grâce à des produits végétaux. Le directeur général de l'entreprise, Mohamed Zarihoui, commence en nous parlant de cet objectif.
Varje månad highlightar vi nu en månadsspecial med rykande färska avsnitt och även gamla godingar. Nu välkomnar vi er till Döda djur-specialen!! Lyskova genomgår en fulkris och känner sig som en Babybel med mascara. Frändfors berättar om sin dispyt med hyresvärden i Nacka och erkänner att hon har en död hund i frysen. Lyssna på Daddy Issues, helt utan reklam, på Podme. Signa upp dig på podme.com - de första 14 dagarna är gratis. Ladda sedan ner Podme-appen i Appstore eller Google Play.
Chaque jour aux côtés d'Estelle Denis, Charlotte Méritan, notre spécialiste RMC Conso, vous donne les bonnes astuces pour mieux consommer et faire des économies.
Ihr habt es ja sicher selbst gemerkt oder halt auch nicht, aber der Mond war super, Merkur ist rückläufig und alles ist wild. Die Zeichen der Zeit standen auf Astrologie und Sarah hat sich in die Paarkonstellation von Katrin uns Sarah eingearbeitet, alles auswendig gelernt, um dann festzustellen, dass Katrin nicht Löwe, sondern Krebs ist und die ganze Konstellationsrecherche fürn Arsch war. Wobei, und das ist ja das Gute an Sternen, man nimmt sich einfach, was man braucht und ganz grob ist da für jeden etwas dabei, auch aus allen Tierkreiszeichen, die wir hiermit herzlich zum Hören des Podcasts einladen. Bei uns ist es heute sportlich - es geht um Beschiss bei der Kastanienweltmeisterschaft in Großbritannien, wo ein alter Mann und verdienter Teilnehmer der Veranstaltung entweder unfair geschummelt hat oder ein junger Mann und Zweitplatzierter einfach ein sehr schlechter Verlierer ist. Lassen wir Sarah entscheiden, bevor wir beschließen zum Käserennen zu fahren und für die Gummistiefelweitwurfweltmeisterschaften zu trainieren. Sarah steht schon im Garten und wirft und Katrin hat den Aufnahmeantrag bei „Gib Leder 04 Döbeln e.V.“ ausgedruckt. Vielleicht klären wir das auch alles beim Boule, wo Sarah den feuilletonlesenden Rollkragenpulliträgern ein „Ich gewinne und du nicht“ zurufen will, weil es nach freudloser Freizeitaktivität klingt und Katrin da im flachen Feld quasi erstmal einen veganen Babybel wirft, um zu sehen, ob wir überhaupt geeignet wären für das Käserennen, wo es auch noch den Berg runterginge. Wir haben hier viel vor und diese Folge ist besser als alle Weltmeisterschaften zusammen. Versprochen! Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/bauerfeind_kuttner_podcast Du möchtest Werbung in diesem Podcast schalten? Dann erfahre hier mehr über die Werbemöglichkeiten bei Seven.One Audio: https://www.seven.one/portfolio/sevenone-audio
Marceau refait l'info, c'est du lundi au vendredi à 7h30, 8h30 et 9h30 dans le Morning du rire avec Bruno Roblès
Marceau refait l'info, c'est du lundi au vendredi à 7h30, 8h30 et 9h30 dans le Morning du rire avec Bruno Roblès
Casey Rocket joins us in the White BET studio to talk tuss and shoplifting babybel cheese Come see Brandon at The Comedy Vault in Batavia, IL. November 1-3, 5 shows. Sweet spot between Halloween and Election Day. https://www.comedyvaultbatavia.com/events/101089 Join the Patreon for the DiddyWatch video special, 2 hours of unpacking Diddy footage, our “Side Chick Catching Main Chick Feelings” audiobook series, and weekly bonus episodes. patreon.com/thebrandonjamelshow
The Gold Community Page never fails to throw up some interesting posts that Moyra brings to the table every week.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
What do you wish I asked this guest? What was your "quotable moment" from this episode? Have you ever mistaken someone for a celebrity in the most awkward of settings? You'll relate to Lera's hilarious mishap at Walmart, where she thought a woman's sister was Danny DeVito! Join us as we laugh through the aftermath and her roommate's priceless reaction. Then, get ready for an eerie twist with Macy from the Witch Bitch Amateur Hour as she recounts a cleansing ritual that takes a turn with an unexpected visit from Baba Yaga. These stories blend humor and the supernatural, providing a glimpse into the wild and quirky life of modern witches.Feeling the need for protection? We delve into the emotional and powerful journey of waking up with a call to perform a protection ritual involving elemental offerings and invoking the presence of Baba Yaga. Hear about the transformative energy of binding a toxic individual and the unique process of cleansing a valley-surrounded home. And just when you think it couldn't get any more adventurous, we recount a chaotic escapade of getting lost in a poorly designed school and a dramatic wolf rescue in the woods, highlighting the themes of bravery and unexpected paths.Join us on a nostalgic ride with Andrea of Appalachia as she shares heartwarming and humorous childhood memories in her father's magical blue van from the 90s. From chaotic pigeon incidents to makeshift seat mishaps, these stories showcase the ingenuity and resilience of her family. Wrapping up, laugh along with Charlye's first spell using a potato and Robyn's childhood misconception about eating Babybel cheese. Embrace the quirkiness with our proposed #babybellchallenge on Instagram—who can resist trying all the flavors? Tune in for an episode filled with laughter, magical experiences, and the enchanting quirks of witch life!Support the showSupport the show and get tons of bonus content, videos, monthly spell boxes, and more at CrepuscularConjuration.com!Or become a paying subscriber on Buzzsprout: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1777532/supportWant to see if you're a good fit for the show? (Hint: if you're a witch, you probably are!) email me at youraveragewitchpodcast at gmail.comFollow YAW at:instagram.com/youraveragewitchpodcastfacebook.com/youraveragewitchpodcastReview the show on Apple podcastspodcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/your-average-witch-podcast/id1567845483
@rexcurtiss Instagram 5.4k TikTok 122.5k YouTube ____ Twitter ____ Today…… Meet up with a man that was the center of a lot of attention in June. He has a knack for the arts where he sings, raps, writes songs, and makes wax sculptures. A recent college graduate thrown into the dream job of John Deere's Chief Tractor Officer. In which he kicked Dave and My's butt. We are here to ask him the tough questions and see if he can live up to the hype. It is my pleasure to introduce John Deere's first ever CTO from Seatle, WA Mr. Rex Curtiss!!!Catch UpWhere are they from, what do they farm, how did they get into farmingHow's the family - do they farm with family?Seattle, Washington What are they up to today?What they see that excites them?What do they want to make sure they see before they leave John Deere CTOCollege graduate to CTO in 1 week$200,000, 1 year contract positionCompeted against applications across 40 statesSeek out the stories of those who use JD Equipment and tell them in a way that the younger demographic can better relate to Will create content for the John Deere Classic, a PGA Tour Professional golf tournamentMet with 8 yr old Jackson Laux - trained and coach about all things tractorsBackground:Worked in local food systems in communityNoticed a gap of where our food comes, etcFamily is 4th generation farmersGrandmas generation became disconnected fromOnly cousins are involved with ag now Environmental studies is his majorFound this role through his brother who saw it onlineContent CreationCreates things out of Babybel cheese wax Eats all of the cheese in babybel wax Sing and RapIn a band - RextroHow has social media changed his life?Why do it?How would she start it over differently?Which is their favorite platform?How are you getting your message across through social media?If you were an animal, what do you think you would be?Right now, who inspires you? What's next for them?What can our listeners do to help?What can we do to help? What does success look like to them? What is the best thing you have ever eaten and where did you get it?HooperParents, 05/12/2024Taverns 5 StarsI grew up in northeast Nebraska and we call them Taverns. I live 45 minutes from Omaha and they are referred to as sloppy joes here. My wife is from south central Nebraska and refers to them as sloppy joes.Don't forget to like the podcast on all platforms and leave a review where ever you listen!Websitewww.Farm4Profit.comShareable episode linkhttps://intro-to-farm4profit.simplecast.comEmail addressFarm4profitllc@gmail.comPhone515.207.9640Subscribe to YouTubehttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSR8c1BrCjNDDI_Acku5XqwFollow us on TikTokhttps://www.tiktok.com/@farm4profitConnect with us on Facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/Farm4ProfitLLC/
Le Babybel a la côte ! Face au succès de ce mini fromage industriel enrobé de cire rouge, la marque recrute. C'est l'une des deux usines françaises, celle d'Evron en Mayenne qui va tourner 7 jours sur 7, 24h sur 24. 113 salariés vont être recrutés essentiellement sur des postes de maintenance. 113 salariés qui s'ajouteront aux 600 actuels. La demande a tellement augmenté, notamment aux États Unis, qu'il faut accélérer la cadence comme l'explique Léonard Didio directeur de l'usine Bel d'Evron.
Au micro d'On The Way cette semaine : Sylvie Borias, directrice de l'Engagement & de la RSE au sein du Groupe Bel. Peut-être que le nom du Groupe Bel ne vous évoque rien ? Mais si on vous dit Vache Qui Rit, Boursin, Babybel ou encore Pom'Potes, cela vous parle plus, n'est-ce pas ? Eh bien, ce sont toutes des marques de ce groupe familial fort de 150 ans d'existence. Le saviez-vous ?Aujourd'hui, le secteur de l'agroalimentaire est responsable d'un tiers des émissions de gaz à effet de serre à l'échelle mondiale.Dans ce contexte, le groupe Bel s'est engagé depuis de nombreuses années pour développer l'accès à une alimentation plus saine et plus durable pour tous. Au menu de ce récit captivant :Le parcours et le déclic écologique de SylvieLa révolution durable en marche au Groupe Bel depuis plusieurs années : portions anti-gaspi, alternatives végétales, juste rémunération des producteurs…Des conseils applicables dès maintenant et facilement pour une alimentation plus saine et plus responsable Des portions justes et des alternatives végétales pour une planète préservéeL'engagement du Groupe Bel pour un secteur alimentaire plus durable et plus sain se décline à travers de nombreuses initiatives concrètesPrivilégier les portions individuelles pour limiter les surplus et éviter qu'ils ne finissent à la poubelle. L'objectif est de proposer des produits dont les quantités sont adaptées nutritionnellement aux besoins réels des consommateurs, qui respectent l'environnement et qui restent accessibles au plus grand nombreSoutenir le développement de pratiques agricoles plus durablesDévelopper des alternatives végétales gourmandes et innovantes Un rayonnement qui dépasse les frontièresLes initiatives du Groupe Bel ne se limitent pas aux frontières françaises. Le groupe déploie ses actions à l'échelle européenne et mondiale, contribuant ainsi à un impact international de ses actions d'engagement. Alors n'attendez plus, écoutez l'épisode d'On The Way avec Sylvie Borias sur toutes vos plateformes d'écoute préférées. Tous les autres épisodes sont également à découvrir juste ici. Bonne écoute !Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.
Le Cheese Geek nous parle du Babybel! Merci pour votre écoute Bientôt à table, c'est également en direct tous les samedi de 11h à 12h sur www.rtbf.be/lapremiere Retrouvez bien plus de contenus de Bientôt à table, sur notre plateforme Auvio.be : https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/23648 Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.
Aujourd'hui, j'ai le plaisir de recevoir Sylvie Borias, la directrice Engagement et RSE du Groupe Bel, un leader de l'industrie agroalimentaire, connu pour ses marques Babybel, Vache qui rit, Kiri, ou encore Pom'Potes. C'est aussi une entreprise avec un actionnariat familial depuis 150 ans qui pense sa stratégie de développement sur le long terme.Dans cet épisode, Sylvie nous dévoile comment le Groupe Bel a repensé chaque étape de sa chaine de valeur, de l'amont avec les producteurs de lait jusqu'à l'aval avec les emballages de ses portions, pour réinventer la filière alimentaire au service de l'environnement et des communautés depuis plus de 20 ans. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
Crise agricole, prix du lait, origine et traçabilité des produits... Cécile Béliot directrice générale du groupe fromager Bel (Vache qui rit, Babybel, Boursin... ) répond aux questions de RTL Matin. Ecoutez L'invité de RTL du 11 mars 2024 avec Amandine Bégot.
Patrick Sayegh is actually French and actually lives in Paris. He is an engineer, a podcaster, a world traveler, worked on the BabyBel plant in Brookings, and a really fun and intelligent dude to chat with. We had so much fun and only drank coffee! Topics include: how he went from Paris to Brookings, listening to Tash and me on the internet, cheese is good and Americans are soft on good cheese, speaking 3.5 languages, and much more! Check out his podcast! SIOUX FALLS SHOOTING can help you learn to shoot, get better at shooting, or get your South Dakota Enhanced Carry Permit, and you will have fun in the process. Check out Andy's classes or book a private session by going to SiouxFallsShooting.com Need your lawn mowed in Sioux Falls? MowSiouxFalls.com
26th January 2024 The Spokesmen Cycling Podcast EPISODE 345: 24 hour racing with Josh Reid on Scotland's Strathpuffer SPONSOR: Tern Bicycles HOST: Carlton Reid GUESTS: Josh Reid, Alfie Marsh TOPICS: LINKS: https://www.the-spokesmen.com/ https://www.ternbicycles.com https://twitter.com/CarltonReid https://strathpuffer.co.uk https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IS-SjvNeRcU&t=175s TRANSCRIPT: Carlton Reid 0:13 Welcome to Episode 345 of the Spokesmen cycling podcast. This show was engineered on Saturday 27th of January 2024. David Bernstein 0:29 The Spokesmen cycling roundtable podcast is brought to you by Tern bicycles. The good people at Tern are committed to building bikes that are useful enough to ride every day and dependable enough to carry the people you love. In other words, they make the kind of bikes that they want to ride. Tern has e-bikes for every type of rider. Whether you're commuting, taking your kids to school or even carrying another adult, visit www.ternbicycles.com. That's t e r n bicycles.com to learn more. Carlton Reid 1:04 I'm Carlton Reid. And on today's episode we follow my son Josh with 24 hours 24 hours of mountain bike racing on the hills above Strathpeffer in the freezing Scottish Highlands, I was support crew handing Josh his food, water and bubble-free Red Bulls from a rental Range Rover at the side of a fire road climb right on the Strathpuffer course. You'll hear audio recorded during the day when Josh was chipper, and then through the 17 hours of darkness when he was well — spoiler alert — suffering. He managed 20 laps of what's affectionately known as the Puffer. And that's quite some achievement for him because ... Josh Reid 1:57 it's very technical. ... Carlton Reid 1:59 ... because he's more of a roadie/gravel rider. And that snippet of information yelled at me as Josh came past on his first lap told me he'd likely lose a bunch of time on the technical descents. Let's get rolling, beginning with some audio of me clipped from a video recorded on the long drive up to Scotland. We stopped in Glasgow to pick up filmmaker Alfie Marsh who helped Josh produce a stunning film of the event, the YouTube link for which is on the show notes at the hyphen spokesmen.com. I'm not gonna look at you, by the way, I'm going to be keeping my eyes completely focused on the road. So I do not normally drive an internal combustion engine car and certainly not one as mental as this Range Rover that I've got. But Josh needs to go to this event, we're driving on the A9 up towards Inverness, and we're gonna go to Strathpeffer — Josh can tell you exactly what the event we're doing, but clue's in the name, I guess. But to get out there to get all the kit, and to make sure we're kind of comfortable. So we have hired this car. And it's from a company called Turo. So I last time I hired a Turo in America in 2015 when I actually got a Tesla. But here, they've been in the last couple of years. It's basically Airbnb of car hire. So basically rented it off somebody into his personal so it's Gurinder's personal Range Rover. And obviously looking after it's not, you know, it's a rental so don't be gentle, no that you can look after the car. And we're going to be stopping shortly. For coffee breaks, beautiful day here in the Scottish Highlands. And Josh exactly what are we going to so Strathpeffer, what's the event that we're actually physically going to be doing? You're gonna be doing not me. So we're So we're going to Strathpeffer, but the event is Strathpuffer, or people call it the Puffer. And it's a 24 hour mountain bike event going round a 12 kilometre circuit. And as you can see, I've got laden with bikes in the back here. So I've got my gravel bike and full-suss mountain bike. And basically the aim is to just ride around a circuit for 24 hours and not to stop at all and see if I can get on the podium. We're in just outside of Contin. Lots of big setups here. We're in a small, relatively small setup, just the three of us. And we're gonna be riding for 24 hours. And how are you feeling? Yeah, all right. Ready to get going? It was a Le Mans start so all the riderss had to run to get to there Josh Reid 5:16 just in the two hours in on the third lap, and just keep on pushing. Make use of the up hill was very slow on the downhills. I've lost track of the number of laps I've done. I think I'm on lap five just under four hours completed. That means there's 20 to go Yeah, it's starting to feel like a grind going up this hill. Carlton Reid 5:55 Coming back fast. Alfie Marsh 5:56 I can see on the tracker. Josh is literally is just around the corner. There he is. Yes. Josh Reid 6:08 Yes, my four and a half hours in probably about 20 to go. Alfie Marsh 6:16 What's been going on with you so far? Josh Reid 6:18 I feel a bit sick right now. I was like stuffing a wrap with peanut butter and jam in. And then like all the way up to last climb. Got it down on me. But like, coming down I was just like Alfie Marsh How's the riding? good. Josh Reid Oh, it's just really good. Yeah, so much fun like the top it's really tacky, which is quite difficult, considering I'm a roadie. And then the bottom is really like flowy it's very nice. I guess I'm just Yeah, keep keep on plugging away. Yeah, I think last lap I was fifth place. Yeah, last I think I might have missed out a few places. I think last time I looked through a seven Okay, which is about half an hour ago. Alfie Marsh Yeah that's pretty damn good though. Yeah, you're happy with that? Josh Reid Yeah, just keep on going. Yeah, you never know when anyone else is gonna stop please raise your own race. You're gonna pass people you don't know where they are. You have a clue where Carlton Reid 7:13 the music is by Sonder, they're next to us, and will they play music all night long? dDon't suppose so — their batteries will run out. Sonder fella we can always make you on Thank you. Yeah, just coffee or tea or because that'd be nice yeah, yeah. Carlton Reid Thank you. Yeah, I just want to transfer any food you want to wrap? No, Josh Reid 7:57 can't eat it You're good. You're good Carlton Reid 8:05 to what you want and then next lap right you're still back there Josh Reid thank you Carlton Reid you need more food and there's just more and Josh Reid 8:27 more and you just stopped doing my pocket here? I don't hear this okay. Thank you very much. Carlton Reid 8:39 Next lap wrap Josh Reid 8:50 my head was going coming down this last year but see it's nice to see familiar tactics for the next stage. They will more often then take our sunglasses off as it's getting darker ready. Ready for 17 hours of darkness oh good and bad camera wrap. Carlton Reid Wrap is here. Josh Reid I just need some water. Did you find the tablets? Carlton Reid No, I haven't Carlton Reid 9:28 what do they look like? Josh Reid Make it okay. All right. Cool. Thank you guys so much. Pasta. Josh Reid 9:48 Pasta and yoghurt. Carlton Reid 9:51 Okay. Josh Reid 9:55 For more much more apricot? Carlton Reid 9:57 Yeah. Alfie Marsh 9:59 How's it feeling in the Josh Reid It was amazing to start with my first taste it was really good to start with just like fresh air it felt like a new ride. But I started to drag on now keep on plugging away I think I've stopped for about 10 minutes so far. We're about 10 hours two more to halfway to Carlton Reid 10:30 our next one I'm doing now how's it doing? Nothing we're doing okay now that we're found Josh's salts and he's had a look at that. So that is beautiful as pasta that we cooked yesterday or today. When did we cook that pasta last night and it's now got lovely, lovely Strathpeffer mud on it. And he's ingesting that. She's getting extra proteins no doubt from that nice mud. Right so that's his next one that's got salt in and I may as well do his next one as well. After that. I don't he might want to Red Bull while after that lightly. We're going to leave Josh in the mud for a moment and cut to an ad break with my colleague David in the US. Josh Reid 11:23 This podcast is brought to you by Tern bicycles. The good people at Tern understand that while a large cargo bike can carry oodles of stuff, many of us prefer something a little more manageable. That's why they've come up with the HSD e-cargobike for folks with big aspirations to go car free, delivered in a compact size, with its rear shock, 280 kilos, and a combined hauling capacity of 180 kilos. The robust new HSD is stable and easy to manoeuvre, even when under load. And with its Bosch eBIKE SYSTEM tested and certified to meet the highest UL standards for electric and fire safety you'll be able to share many worryfree adventures with a loved one whether it's your kiddo or Nan. Visit www.ternbicycles. That's te r n turn bicycles.com to learn more Carlton Reid 12:24 Thanks, David. And were back in the dark supporting Giant Bicycles ambassador Josh Reid on his first stab at the Strathpuffer 24 hour mountain bike race in Strathpeffer in the Highlands of Scotland. Right here. Josh Reid 12:41 What I've learned I've got just chop that up. Yeah, no, he's got that one. Yep. Thank you. Carlton Reid 12:51 So you're sick. And you're not far away from the the four and five and six, you're all close together rallied about like 30 minutes. At the moment. Top Five is a possibility. Josh Reid 13:09 Can you get my Camelbak ready for the next lap? Yeah, Carlton Reid 13:12 it's there with the batteries the battery thing and what battery Josh Reid 13:17 does an Exposure battery thing in the yellow bag? But no worries are not okay. Okay, I Carlton Reid 13:22 got it the ... okay Carlton Reid 13:26 what do you want? Okay. Josh Reid 13:30 It's getting harder and harder to get do the techie section. Just like tiredness yes of course change and much with the place to get where bits are. I'll finish that Red Bull next lap somewhere. Yeah, for sure. For sure. Appreciate it. Alfie Marsh You got this you got this. Josh Reid Want to sub in for me? Alfie Marsh I'd love to I'd love to have a good one, man. Carlton Reid 13:56 Up you know for a while. Alfie Marsh 13:58 What are time are we on now, Josh? Josh Reid that past 11 o'clock. 11.30 maybe? Alfie Marsh Do you know what lap you're on? Josh Reid lost count on ap four Alfie Marsh Do you know what place you are? Josh Reid No. Do you know? Alfie Marsh I actually don't right now. How are you feeling now? Josh Reid Good. It's good to be past halfway not hopefully I'll get easier and easier. This is gonna be the hardest bit I think. next little bit Carlton Reid 14:32 to three o'clock. Tough one. Josh Reid 14:36 The laps are taking me like an hour and a half now. Yeah. Whereas it would take me under an hour before. Alfie Marsh Yeah. You guys Yeah. Carlton Reid 14:48 Right, do you want some pasta? Josh Reid Can do. Carlton Reid There's some sandwiches We're getting Josh Reid 15:03 it's almost 6am Probably another two hours before light. pretty cooked, just started to snow How are you want to stop this keep on plugging away this take it easy and just keep those legs spinning two more hours and then I can stop Josh Reid 15:39 I've want some of this return yet I Carlton Reid 15:45 can't toast it for you...top 10 Josh keep it up how you doing the lights? I'm Josh Reid 16:03 fine six Carlton Reid 16:04 I mean six hours Josh Reid 16:06 yeah but I don't I only use it on low for what about yeah I lost about one on profit Carlton Reid 16:13 I haven't really helmet like Josh Reid It's OK I'm going slow. Carlton Reid How about one of you? Josh Reid 16:24 I can't get it on. Can you get it on? I'm just gonna go Carlton Reid 16:34 That flapjack was really nice. So just chomp on that it's really soft Josh Reid 16:41 Should be light by the next time I come around ish. What? Six there'll be eight o'clock ish yeah all right Carlton Reid 16:58 there's one more can of Red Bull Yep, Josh Reid 17:02 I'm gonna have I drank three so far Carlton Reid 17:28 do want to establish take around with you Josh. What about more flapjack? That's quite nice. It's nice flapjack. Josh Reid 17:39 Okay Carlton Reid 17:43 Babybel here next time. Next time what else next time. You haven't had an apple? Josh Reid 17:59 I know one apple a horrible hurry. Okay. Carlton Reid 18:03 Any pasta right she got some more sandwiches? Yeah, yeah. To eat more apricot. Well, pasta I mean you first sandwiches How are you doing your water? Full full. Full. Okay. That's cool. You don't drink much water okay. Daily, they say. Josh Reid 18:42 Now in the second half of the last lap 10 minutes to 10 which would be 24 hours. We have till 11 To finish the loop. So really excited to be done. Carlton Reid 18:57 Been a long night. It was a long 24 hours never mine a long night, Josh. And he came in at just before 10 o'clock. And he was 10th, well done Josh. Josh Reid 19:30 What's going on? That was so much fun. The smell of it. Yeah. Just like knowing now it's done. Well, like I was in pain on my last lap. My hands I couldn't like because all the bumps just came to me properly. I've been awake for 25 hours. Carlton Reid 19:53 When Josh was little when he's about 5, 6, 7 I used to do 24-hour mountain bike events. So really pleased to see Josh is carrying on the family tradition — there has been quite a big gap since the time I was riding 24 hour solos, but they are good events to do. I've never done the Strathpeffer. That was actually after my time when I was riding, but maybeI'll do it next. Yeah, maybe, maybe. It was certainly fun to be there supporting Josh. So well done to him for the 10th place. So many thanks to Alfie Marsh who was doing some of the recording there. And of course, all of the filming, which I grabbed some of the audio from from his footage. And thanks also to Turo for helping out with the the rental Range Rover and of course, to the sponsor of this podcast every single show which is Tern Bicycles. The next show will be out next month, but meanwhile, get out there and ride ...
Milano Buckley is the epitome of resilience. Born to a mentally ill homeless woman named Kat, Milano's unstable childhood in New York City was marked by unexpected refuge by two unofficial foster parents, an African woman from Ghana and her elementary school teacher. Milano's grit through uncertain times led her down a path of triumph over adversity. After graduating from Princeton and starting the picture-perfect family of her dreams, she thought attaining such success would free her from her past. But when she became a mother, her childhood trauma surfaced in brutal and surprising ways. On this episode, Milano Buckley talks about her crazy upbringing and the daily hurdles of being a mom riddled with remnants of trauma. She reflects on the challenges of healing and the disconnect between her expectations of parenthood and reality. She explores the impact of trauma triggers and the importance of accepting and embracing the journey of healing. Milano and Caitlin also discuss the balance between celebrating joy and acknowledging everyday annoyances. Milano's favorite snack: Babybel cheese with pretzel crisps. Find Caitlin Murray @bigtimeadulting The Big Time Adulting podcast is brought to you in part by a few of Caitlin's favorite brands & affiliate partners: Knockaround Sunglasses (use code BIGTIMEADULTING for 15% OFF) Perfect Bar The best store in the world The second best store
In this episode of The Voiceover Gurus Podcast, Linda invites Australian voice actor, Matt Cowlrick, to discuss the essential elements of a successful career in voiceover. Matt shares insights on how having a diverse range of accents and vocal ranges can help voice actors tap into a broader range of opportunities and build a long-lasting career. Listen and learn about how Matt has made it work for decades. About Matt: Matt Cowlrick has been a full-time voice actor for over a decade. He records every day from his personal Source-Connect and ISDN studio, mostly in the genres of commercial, corporate and animation/character. He works in multiple accents and vocal ranges with some of the biggest brands in the world. Select national campaign voice work includes TD Bank, GMC, McDonalds in Canada, BabyBel, Scrubbing Bubbles, Hilton, WorkDay in the US, Trex Decks in the UK and VistaPrint in Australia. He has performed promo work for AMC, Discovery, and Paramount+. Some of his animation and video game credits are Pirate Express (TELETOON), My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic, Chuck's Choice, World of Warcraft and Littlest Pet Shop and Loki and additional characters in Marvel Super Hero Adventures. Visit Matt's production company website: https://www.timbersound.ca/#about And consulting website: https://www.timbercreative.ca/ FOR MORE INFO ON THE SHOW, PLEASE VISIT: Coaching Website: https://voiceover.guru/ and https://learnwiththegurus.com/ Linda Bruno Voice Actress https://www.lindabruno.com Alyssa Jayson Actress and Musician http://www.alyssajayson.com Join our Circle Community: https://the-voiceover-gurus.circle.so/home
"Mes actionnaires se définissent comme des passeurs. Ils me disent : nous n'avons pas hérité de l'entreprise, nous l'avons empruntée à la génération d'après. Quand on regarde à 20 ou 30 ans, on voit bien que le modèle est cassé. L'alimentation n'est pas un business, c'est un droit fondamental." Cécile Beliot, directrice générale du groupe Bel
We meet Lucie on Halloween morning, at a bus stop by a pier that is festooned with flyers with the names and faces of missing children. She's soon picked us by Catherine Wilson, a wisecracking nurse who makes house calls to elderly residents. Lucie, who is interning for Ms. Wilson, is none too happy about the work, and at the end of her first day, relates her experiences to her friends Will and Ben over beers at the local pub. Will is a fisherman who works for his father, and Ben works for his mother at the pub. Like Lucie, the boys aren't thrilled with the quality of their lives – and so they hatch a plan to break into the home of one of Ms Wilson's patients, the comatose Ms. Jessel, whose house allegedly contains treasure which will, the kids hope, set them on the paths to prosperity. There's just one catch: Ms. Jessel's home is not what it seems. Nor is Ms. Wilson. And when the residents of the home extend a hearty welcome to the thieving trio, the result is a Halloween night of chaos and spiritual mayhem that changes their lives forever. Intro, Math Club, Debate Society, Hot for Teacher (spoiler-free): 00:00-31:13Honor Roll and Detention (spoiler-heavy): 31:14-1:02:42Superlatives (spoiler-heavier): 1:02:43-1:26:52 Directors Alexandre Bustillo & Julien MauryScreenplay Julien Maury and Alexandre BustilloFeaturing Chloé Coulloud, Béatrice Dalle, Catherine Jacob, Jérémy Kapone, Chloé Marcq, Félix Moati, Marie-Claude Pietragalla Alix Austin and Keir Siewert are co-founders of Switchblade Cinema. Alix is a British/Swiss Director and Creative Producer with an all-consuming passion for action-fuelled films driven by practical effects & lethal sound design. Her work has screened at festivals including Brooklyn Horror Film Festival, Chicago International Film Festival, Raindance and Brussels International Fantastic Festival. After completing work on leech creature short SUCKER (2022), which released on SHUDDER and ALTER, she directed her first feature film, toxic relationship body horror KILL YOUR LOVER, with creative partner in crime Keir Siewert, which opened the Brooklyn Horror Film Festival in October 2023. Other work includes co-directing the London segment of Horror Anthology Feature ISOLATION (2021) with Siewert, alongside Larry Fessenden (WENDIGO). Alix is a member of Directors UK and was the recipient of the Raimi Productions Scholarship in '23. Recess snack: BabyBel cheese. Keir is a Scottish and American filmmaker who is partial to making visceral, genre-bending films and a BFI Network X BAFTA Crew 2021 Alum. Writer/Director of award-winning horror short RETCH, which toured over 30 festivals, including London Short Film Festival and the Brussels International Fantastic Film Festival; KILL YOUR LOVER (with Alix Austin), which opened the Brooklyn Horror Film Festival in October 2023; MMA short film DUCHESS, and Genera grant winner PORTRAIT. Besides narrative films, he has directed over 100 music videos. You can find more of his work, including music videos, promos and commercials here. Recess snack: Penny candy. EPISODE NOTES Music from “Livid” by Raphaël Gesqua.
Eating the wax on Babybel cheese. Follow us on Twitter @zillennialcanon and Instagram @thezillennialcanon for memes and updates. Adam: @adam_notsandler Kyra: @garlicemoji Leave us a movie memory at (516) 366-0119 or at zillennialcanon@gmail.com. ---Check out some more friends of the canon at https://linktr.ee/zillennialcanon--- Thinking Music by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4522-thinking-music License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
Saviez-vous que l'emballage vert du Babybel correspond à un lait spécifique ? Cet été, retrouvez tous les jours de courtes séquences des meilleurs moments des Grosses Têtes cette saison...
Today's Magic With Gadgets daily recipe is Air Fryer Babybel Cheesy Bites.You can also head over to our podcast page to explore all recipes in this season and quickly access free printable recipe cards for each recipe mentioned.If you want more great episodes like this one, don't forget to subscribe to our Podcast, and join our weekly newsletter at recipethis.com/newsletter.Thanks so much for listening, Sam & DomX
Manger invite le podcast Dans le ventre.Dans cet épisode, Zazie Tavitian part à la rencontre de l'autrice-compositrice-interprète Silly Boy Blue. Attablées autour d'un houmous et de pintes de cidre, elles évoquent la passion singulière de l'artiste pour le Babybel et les Knacki végétariennes mais aussi les conséquences de la rupture amoureuse sur la vie quotidienne et le rituel des repas. Curieuse des personnes qui ne font pas de la nourriture une priorité, Zazie l'interroge sur ce qui peut pousser un artiste à sauter des repas ou à se contenter d'un thé pendant les longues heures d'enregistrement. Il sera également question de pizza hawaïenne et de rendez-vous amoureux raté et attention spoiler : il y a un lien entre les deux ! Bon appétit !Vous venez d'écouter un épisode de Dans le ventre, un podcast Sony Music France, présenté par Zazie Tavitian. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
Monday, May 1st — In this episode we talk about: Matt's Olive Garden trip, Doug finishes his 21-Day Dry Challenge Weather report: Vegan guy wins 100K, controversy at UK 50-miler, BabyBel vegan white cheddar coming New Research Suggests that French Fries May Be Linked to Depression (CNN) Being a 'Social Omnivore' is Rising in Popularity (VegNews) Tune in live every weekday at 11am to watch on YouTube or on Instagram (@plantbasedmorningshow and @nomeatathlete_official), or watch on Twitter or Twitch! Follow @plantbasedmorningshow, @realmattfrazier, and @itsdoughay for more.
Let's be honest, very few of us thought Hundred Reasons would make music again. Most of us also didn't expect Glorious Sunset to be their best record yet, and easily one of the stand-out rock albums of 2023. No-one thought they'd come on a podcast of such little merit. Join us as we sit down with bassist Andy Gilmour, pre-release, and take a nostalgia trip through video rental stores, minidisc players, Leeds Festival and Top of the Pops. Internet banking phishing scams, Spotify royalties and, at some point, music are also discussed. Can you imagine. In one of the greatest moments in music interview history, 5-year-old Logan asks Andy a question which requires him to dig into the very essence of his soul: "Cheese string or Babybel?" An explorative journey into 'active' and 'passive' cheeses then begins.To warm you up (or turn you off), we chat about mundane superpowers, hangovers and whether patio furniture is an appropriate anniversary present.
The regrets of staying up late to watch the playoffs. Robbie is a disappointing Oiler fan. Dylan is obsessed with Shrimp Fest. Sad news about Camilla and Shawn. Edmonton's Pest Management Coordinator, Mike Jenkins, joins us for another fascinating chat about insects and other pests. The best way to get rid of wasps. How old are whales? Dylan just discovered Babybel cheese. Is squeaky voice Dylan better than deep voice Dylan? The fake laugh contest. Can you blow up a car by boosting it wrong?
Bienvenue sur INFLUENCE CORNER, le podcast à la croisée des chemins entre marques et influenceurs Aujourd'hui j'aborde la nature des porte-paroles sur internets. Les créateurs de contenu vs les influenceurs : arrêtons de les opposer ! Les ambassadeurs : Just Riadh pour Babybel : les avantages de faire appel à un ambassadeur pour sa marque Les leaders d'opinion comme Nesrine Slaoui, Rokhaya Diallo et Pauline Laigneau, Pauline Grisoni Quelles sont les principales différences et surtout quelle typologie choisir pour votre campagne, je vous explique tout dans cet épisode. Mentionner dans ce podcast : Pour mieux comprendre le métier de créateurs de contenu/influenceurs, je vous conseille d'aller écouter Myssyjym, spécialiste skincare que j'ai reçue sur INFLUENCE CORNER. Lauchmetrics sur Instagram pour la veille pour les industries de la mode, beauté et luxe : Le post de Launchmetrics sur le classements des influencers mode qui ont généré le plus d'impact media value dans lequel figure Léna Mahfouf. Podcast : La Toile Podcast de Marie Lopes alias EnjoyPhoenix Campagne Bumble : Coeur en feu et "Make Romance Equal" avec l'exemple de Nesrine Slaoui qui fait appel à des leaders d'opinion pour promouvoir l'app de rencontres ou les femmes font le premier pas ! LES INFOS D'INFLUENCE CORNER Rejoignez le carnet de bord de l'influence, la newsletter mensuel du podcast sur Substack Pour rejoindre la communauté du podcast sur Instagram et/ou me contacter sur Linkedin Prenez 30 secondes pour noter et laisser plein d'étoiles sur Apple Podcast et Spotify, cela aide le référencement du podcast. Une question ? une suggestion ? écrivez-vous a hello@influencecorner.frBonne écoute ! Myriam OUNI Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
The Stupid History of Babybel Cheese
Bienvenue sur INFLUENCE CORNER, le podcast à la croisée des chemins entre marques et influenceurs. Dans le conseil précédent, je vous disais qu'il était important de savoir avant de vous lancer si vous vouliez gérer votre stratégie en interne ou bien faire appel à une agence partenaire ! Cette question est vraiment importante. Donc voici quelques pistes de réflexions pour vous aider à prendre la meilleure décision en toute objectivité bien-sûr.Internaliser Ressource humain en interne Test & learn = apprentissage plus long mais plus durable pour comprendre l'influence Garder le contrôle sur votre stratégie Gérer la relation avec les créateurs de contenu et talents pour embarquer sur votre campagne. Cela peut être davantage dans un programme ambassadeur ex : groupe BEL avec les fromages Babybel.Externaliser : S'adosser à l'expertise d'une agence gagner du temps en évitant de faire des erreurs Créer un concept créatif pour donner plus de peps à vos campagnes.Besoin spécifique sur la production par exemple : créer un podcast ou une vidéo spécifique Ce que je pense : dans la réalité, un mix des deux est le plus pertinent. Pourquoi ? car vous pouvez avoir besoin de faire appel ponctuellement à une agence pour une campagne spécifique tout en continuant de gérer l'influence day to day ou garder au sein de la maison votre programme d'ambassadeur par exemple. Rejoignez le carnet de bord de l'influence, la newsletter mensuel du podcast sur Substack Pour rejoindre la communauté du podcast sur Instagram Prenez 30 secondes pour noter et laisser plein d'étoiles sur Apple Podcast et Spotify, cela aide le référencement du podcast. Une question ? une suggestion ? écrivez-vous a hello@influencecorner.frA vendredi pour un nouveau conseil ! Myriam OUNI Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
Our hosts Cheesy and Fondue learn all about cheese rinds this week. We talk about types of cheese rinds, which rinds are edible, what to do with leftover rinds and we find out if you can eat a Babybel wax rind. And of course no episode is complete without our very cheesy joke! Find us at www.justcheesy.com and everywhere you enjoy social media! https://linktr.ee/JustCheesy ***Newsly is the sponsor of this episode! Go to https://newsly.me to download the free app and listen to articles, podcasts and digital radio! Get a FREE 1-Month Premium Subscription by using promo code CHEESY. Start listening today!!! *** Why is cheddar the most dangerous of all the cheeses? Because it is very sharp!!!!! 71 Show notes: Types of cheese rinds https://ice.edu/blog/cheese-rindhttps://www.cheeseprofessor.com/blog/cheese-rinds-edible https://www.cheese.com/washed-rind-cheese-australian/ Cheese rind uses https://www.myrecipes.com/ingredients/cheese-recipes/cheese-rinds https://www.lacucinaitaliana.com/italian-food/how-to-cook/how-to-recycle-cheese-rinds-original-ideas?refresh_ce= Cheese wax https://www.godminster.com/blog/what-can-you-do-with-cheese-wax/ https://www.minibabybel.ca/en-ca/faq-0
Join Chloe and Hayley for another controversial episode of comparing a variety of cheese types. From the nostalgic string cheese and Babybel to the sophisticated burrata, they talk about the various flavors and memories that come with each form of cheese.
Dans cet épisode, nous recevons Malaika Coco, Responsable Communication et Influence chez BEL. BEL regroupe de nombreuses marques reconnues comme La Vache qui rit, Babybel, Kiri, Boursin, ou encore le petit nouveau Nurishh ! Dans ce podcast, Malaika nous explique comment construire une stratégie d'influence responsable et ROIste. Elle revient sur la sensibilisation sur l'influence réalisée en interne, la constitution d'un groupe d'ambassadeurs, et l'établissement de KPI's pour suivre et mesurer les campagnes. Si ce podcast vous plaît, prenez 30 secondes pour noter et laissez 5 d'étoiles sur Apple Podcast et Spotify, cela aide au référencement du podcast. Il me reste plus qu'à vous souhaiter une bonne écoute ! Pour échanger, retrouvez nous sur Instagram :Influence Corner : https://www.instagram.com/podcast.influencecorner/Pyar Agency : https://www.instagram.com/pyar_lab/Ou via hello@loupagency.fr ! Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
2:54:05 – Frank in NJ and NYC, plus the Other Side. Topics include: Board games of my youth, liquor store window, Inramble, 42nd St., vegan Babybel cheese, Pouring Discontinued Flavors Into The System, existence, Google Stadia closes down, The Overnightscape 20th Anniversary Voicemail System – (949) ONS-20TH, the story of the show art, MiniFreak V, more plans […]
2:54:05 – Frank in NJ and NYC, plus the Other Side. Topics include: Board games of my youth, liquor store window, Inramble, 42nd St., vegan Babybel cheese, Pouring Discontinued Flavors Into The System, existence, Google Stadia closes down, The Overnightscape 20th Anniversary Voicemail System – (949) ONS-20TH, the story of the show art, MiniFreak V, more plans […]
August 19, 1978 https://www.gocomics.com/garfield/1978/08/19 Once more into the garfield, folks. Once more. 62 episodes! That's a silly amount! And the cat STILL dislikes the dog! The worst thing is, one of us rather likes this strip. Is it actually any good, or have we just been ground down? Also, what was our wedding like, do cheeses posess rotational symmetry, and what would happen if you showed a meccano owl to another, non-meccano owl?
On parlait de la vache qui rit la semaine passée et aujourd'hui nous allons aborder un autre grand classique du fromage de poche avec le babybel pour pouvoir répondre à la question : pourquoi il y a de la cire autour de certains fromages ? Babybel, Edam, Bergeron, Saint-Paulin, Tomme noire des Pyrénées, Mimolette, Gouda. Tiens, vous saviez qu'aux Pays-Bas, le gouda se prononce Gouda, là, rien de d'extraordinaire, c'est le nom de la ville mais sachez que dans l'usage, les Hollandais vont préférer dire Kaas, donc juste fromage pour désigner le gouda. Et c'est justement dans les Pays Bas que se trouve le début de la réponse. Ou plutôt dans leur deux plus grands savoirs faire de l'époque, le fromage et le commerce colonial. Depuis le Moyen-Age, la Hollande exporte énormément ses fromages dans toute l'Europe. A la grande époque des nouveaux mondes, cette exportation est encore plus exacerbée. Les fromages sont recouverts de cire pour de simples raisons de conservation. À l'origine, cette protection avait donc pour fonction d'éviter tout développement bactérien. Pour d'autres fromages, c'est via de la saumure par exemple. Ici, on recouvre le fromage de cire pour empêcher le développement de bactéries indésirables. A l'usage, on remarque que d'une part que cette technique permet un temps de conservation record des fromages et de l'autre cette couche de cire était bien pratique pour pouvoir exporter car on pouvait manipuler aisément ces fromages sans les abîmer. Cette couche de cire empêche également une déshydratation du produit et elle stoppe l'affinage. Donc, vous l'aurez compris, les croûtes en cire ne se mangent pas, contrairement aux croûtes naturelles comme sur le camembert ou le gorgonzola. Une petite pensée à ma tante qui soutenait Mordicus que toutes les croutes de tous les fromages se mangeaient, au grand désespoir de son fils, mon cousin qui avait souvent des morceaux de cire rouge entre les dents. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Matt Cowlrick voice over career spans over 20 countries,utilizing multiple accents and through a variety of genres.He's been the commercial brand voice for major companies like TD Bank, BabyBel,Scrubbing Bubbles, and VistaPrint,He's voiced promo campaigns on AMC and Paramount+and played lead and recurring characters on series like My Little Pony,Marvel Superheroes, and the Littlest Pet Shop.Plus, he's an expert at direct marketing managed through a CRM.
Diet Coke & Lilith have a lunchtime snack with Babybel Cheese and Welch's Island Fruit Snacks Intro voiceover by Jarett Raymond Music & Sounds used during the intro & Outro: Hall of the Mountain King by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Thunder by lennyboy (freesound.org) Door, Front, Opening, A - InspectorJ (freesound.org) Noise - Juandamb (fresound.org) Walking through Mud - Breviceps Strong wind inside house _ Viento fuerte interior casa - SonoRec (freesound.org) Tape Start - unfa (freesound.org) video_recorder_load_cassette_02 - Magedu (freesound.org) creaky door - m_marek (freesound.org) Door, Front, Closing, A - InspectorJ (freesound.org) Door closing, door closed - steinhyrningur (freesound.org) Door_Heavy_Reverb_Open_Close - LamaMakesMusic (freesound.org) video_recorder_eject_cassette - magedu (freesound.org) Music used for snack descriptions: Soft Synth Pad Chord Progression 95 bpm - tyballer92 (freesound.org)
INTRODUCTION: Meagan O'Nan is an award-winning author, keynote speaker, and vulnerable storytelling expert. She is the author of the award-winning book, “Creating Your Heaven on Earth,” and “Courage: Agreeing to Disagree Is Not Enough.” Her third book is forthcoming and will be published in January 2023 with New Degree Press. Meagan is also a member of the Forbes Coaches Council where she produces regular content for Forbes.com. Meagan has spoken to thousands of people at live events since 2008, including alongside internationally recognized spiritual leaders such as don Miguel Ruiz, author of the best-selling book, “The Four Agreements,” and she has appeared multiple times in local and national media. Meagan even received a personal note from Desmond Tutu after hearing a talk of hers on forgiveness. Meagan is passionate about creating deeper connections through speaking, workshops, and through her executive speaker coaching. Her approach is unique in that she uses storytelling as a way to overcome differences and generate healing. For the last decade, she has been a significant voice for the LGBTQ community in Mississippi, speaking with pastors, university representatives and classes, on the radio, and on the news as a voice offering unity and cooperation. Meagan now lives with her wife, Clare, and their daughter, Merit, in Starkville, Mississippi. INCLUDED IN THIS EPISODE (But not limited to): · The Pain Of Being Outed By The Fellowship Of Christian Athletes· Why Agreeing To Disagree Is Absolutely Not Enough· Preacher's Books Are Regurgitated Sermons· Losing Spiritual Community· God Is Against Oppression · My Lakewood Church Experience· Churches Do Low Key Conversion Therapy· The Common Sense Of The Ten Commandments· Meagan's LGBTQIA+ Advocacy · TELL YOUR STORY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! CONNECT WITH MEAGAN: Website & Books: https://www.meaganonan.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SpeakerMeaganONanInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/megonan/YouTube: https://bit.ly/3AxG1jE CONNECT WITH DE'VANNON: Website: https://www.SexDrugsAndJesus.comWebsite: https://www.DownUnderApparel.comYouTube: https://bit.ly/3daTqCMFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/SexDrugsAndJesus/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sexdrugsandjesuspodcast/Twitter: https://twitter.com/TabooTopixLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/devannonPinterest: https://www.pinterest.es/SexDrugsAndJesus/_saved/Email: DeVannon@SexDrugsAndJesus.com DE'VANNON'S RECOMMENDATIONS: · Pray Away Documentary (NETFLIX)o https://www.netflix.com/title/81040370o TRAILER: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tk_CqGVfxEs · OverviewBible (Jeffrey Kranz)o https://overviewbible.como https://www.youtube.com/c/OverviewBible · Hillsong: A Megachurch Exposed (Documentary)o https://press.discoveryplus.com/lifestyle/discovery-announces-key-participants-featured-in-upcoming-expose-of-the-hillsong-church-controversy-hillsong-a-megachurch-exposed/ · Leaving Hillsong Podcast With Tanya Levino https://leavinghillsong.podbean.com · Upwork: https://www.upwork.com· FreeUp: https://freeup.net VETERAN'S SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS · Disabled American Veterans (DAV): https://www.dav.org· American Legion: https://www.legion.org · What The World Needs Now (Dionne Warwick): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FfHAs9cdTqg INTERESTED IN PODCASTING OR BEING A GUEST?: · PodMatch is awesome! This application streamlines the process of finding guests for your show and also helps you find shows to be a guest on. The PodMatch Community is a part of this and that is where you can ask questions and get help from an entire network of people so that you save both money and time on your podcasting journey.https://podmatch.com/signup/devannon TRANSCRIPT: [00:00:00]You're listening to the sex drugs and Jesus podcast, where we discuss whatever the fuck we want to! And yes, we can put sex and drugs and Jesus all in the same bed and still be all right at the end of the day. My name is De'Vannon and I'll be interviewing guests from every corner of this world as we dig into topics that are too risqué for the morning show, as we strive to help you understand what's really going on in your life.There is nothing off the table and we've got a lot to talk about. So let's dive right into this episode.De'Vannon: Hello, everyone. Welcome the episode. Number 66 of the sex drugs in Jesus podcast. God bless each and every one of you today I have with me, the esteemed Megan Onan. She's an author. She's a speaker. She's an executive speaker coach. She's doing all the things. Her website, MeaganOnan.com is a kick ass resource.And I highly recommend it. She has a hot memoir coming [00:01:00] out in a few months. And in this episode, we're gonna be previewing some of this content. This woman has quite an impactful story of dealing with her own personal queer history and being outed by the fellowship of Christian athletes. When she was in college in Mississippi, grab a fan girl and get ready to clutch your pearls.Because this one has a lot of jaw dropping moments.Hello? All my lovely ladies, men gentlemen, non-binary transgendered, two spirit lesbian, gay bisexuality. Say that pansexual. Demisexual all people out there. My bears, my odds, my Cubs. I'll see you in San Francisco for, for awesome street. Fair. I hope. Welcome to the sex drugs in Jesus podcast today. I've got [00:02:00] Megan Onan.Hopefully I said your last name, right? You is it Onan or, oh Nan. Meagan: Oh, N whatever, you know, I'm open De'Vannon: oh yeah. Megan is open y'all. So I have her with me today. What are your pronouns? She and her. Okay. She and her, when everyone knows I'm, whatever the fuck you wanna call me, whatever I'm at that moment in time is what you need to say.And so , she's an author, the storytelling and speaker, coach. That's one I never heard before. And a keynote speaker. How you doing today, girl? Meagan: I'm good. You're making me smile and making me happy. I've actually, I've been editing a a TEDx talk all morning, so I'm like, I need some, some relief here. I need, I need some interaction, so De'Vannon: happy to be here.We're gonna interact the fuck out of each other day. So I'm so you know, you, are you a [00:03:00]woman who identifies as gay, you know, part of the non-straight world, right? You power, you have influence you stand up tall and you speak what you have to say. And it's interesting because. A major thing that I found when I was researching you, is that you're saying you're not actually trying to like change people's minds, you know, with a lot of the work that you're doing and everything like that, you know?Yeah. You, you're using your vulnerability, you know, to educate and affect change in a, in a directly, but yet indirectly. And so, and so in this show, we're gonna talk a lot about your coming out stories. You came out when you were young then, so there was some time and then you get outed when you're in college.And we all know how rude that is, you know, for that to happen to people, you know, in the mix of all this, you know, you know, you're, you, you know, you know, you're struggling back and forth with like your family, what they think and, you know, society and everything like that. And [00:04:00] yeah, and I found so many things from within the reading that I really wanted to pick apart.So that you can help me understand, because I don't have a coming out story because I didn't. So as we were discussing before I matched that record button, you know, you know, we both have like chaotic families. I drifted attached detached from mine. And then I went to the military when I was 17. So by the time that I decided, or, I mean, I always was not straight, but, but before, before it would matter, I, you know, I had a government salary and everything like that.And I just, the order, I got the less of a fuck I gave about what the fuck my family thought. Yeah. Yeah. But I know that this is not the case for everyone. And so during this interview, I hope that you can help me understand. Why people put so much stock in their family. So we are going to be talking about this, this new book that you have [00:05:00] coming out called, held and free.Mm-hmm , that's gonna form the, the core information where I, where I'm gonna be pulling from. So, what would you like to tell us about you, like your history, your life, favorite color, whatever Meagan: my favorite color is blue . No, I, I was raised in, in Mississippi and Starkville, Mississippi, which is where Mississippi state university is and was raised Catholic and being Catholic actually here in Starkville was the weird thing because you're supposed to be Baptist in Mississippi.And so I already grew up in a way that I always felt a little bit different anyway, and then I never felt like I really fit into the Catholic church because I didn't understand why women couldn't be in leadership. And I had a hard time understanding this concept of. Not being worthy of God's love.And so I was always questioning things and, and, and going to my [00:06:00] mom and saying like, I don't understand this. And she really didn't have good answers for me because she was just, you know, going along the path that had been set before her as well. And so I was always this curious kid. I was the one that, that my parents, they just weren't sure what to do with me really.And I grew up as an athlete and then eventually realized during my college tenure that, that I was gay, actually, I didn't know, as a young child, I knew looking back, like I had crushes on women and like, it was all there. I just didn't have context for it because I wasn't around people who were openly gay.And I, I had never been around that in my family. And so there was no context for me to know that I could be that. And so when I got to college, obviously that changed and I really found myself and then I was. I was, I was outed by the fellowship of Christian athletes community at Mississippi state and kind of had this whole tumultuous journey of my spiritual community dis owning me.[00:07:00] And then at the same time, going through this really tough time with my family of them, trying to understand, you know, like who I was and who I had been and trying to make all that work. So it was a really difficult process for, for everyone, especially me, where I just felt alone. I didn't feel like I had anyone to just like, hold my hand and walk me through that process.And so I ended up leaving Mississippi for a long time and I just needed to find myself I needed to get outside of the pressure of being here and society and culture here. And this was in 2005 when I left. And then I was gone for six years before I decided to come back. And the reason I came back was because I felt like I wanted to make a difference.Initially. That's kind of what drove me back. And then once I got here, I realized, oh wait, no, I don't love myself. You know, I, I [00:08:00] need to be able to stand in my truth and figure out who I am and be okay with who I am. And so it's been this journey the last 12 years. I'm still in Mississippi married and have a three year old now, but the journey has really been about like being okay with me and getting to this place of wholeness and building this foundation of wholeness for me spiritually and as a person.And so it's, it's just been like this kind of voyage in return journey and just this whole self discovery process for me and just really trying to love myself and be okay with it. De'Vannon: Well, his mama Rupa would say, girls, if you can't love yourself, hi in the hell. You gonna love anybody else. Absolutely.Meagan: absolutely a hundred percent agree. Did De'Vannon: God bless you for coming back to Missy fucking sip? I was stationed out there when I was in the air force at Keith swear air force base. That is on backwards as, as they say a bass. [00:09:00] Stayed, you know, I'm right over here in Louisiana. It's not like it's that much fucking difference.right. Yeah know. So, but everyone knows I'm headed back out to Los Angeles. I just need to get really rich first so that a bitch can maintain her lifestyle. . So now this book held and free is gonna be your third book right now. You're like Megan onin.com, which of course will go in the showy notes. I suggest everyone to check it out.She looks really cute on all her videos and everything. And girl, I love your hair that flip. Oh, well thank you, yachts. And so the first book is called creating your heaven on earth, UN unveiling, the truth that was always there. And the second one is called courage. Agreeing that disagree is not. That sounds like the thing for the resistanceMeagan: oh man. Yeah. There's a story behind each one. So can you give us just De'Vannon: a quick [00:10:00] little, you know, minute about each of those books? Just a little, yeah. Meagan: Yeah, for sure. And kind of the backstory is why they were created too, is, you know, when I wrote that first one, creating your heaven on earth, I was in a really bad, emotionally abusive relationship.And I would spend my evenings down in my basement, writing that book. And to me it felt like a colleague forth. Like I knew a good life was possible and I knew I could be happy, but it was like my, my way of just writing myself out of that relationship and moving on because it got published. It got picked up pretty quickly.And after it got picked up, my girlfriend at the time got really upset with the success. And so it was kind of like this messed up dynamic, but it's what propelled me into leaving the relationship and then propelled me forward into my career. So it was kind of like this thing. That gave me the opportunity to move on.So it was much more than it's what I knew deep down. So the creating your [00:11:00] heaven on earth is, is about like concepts and beliefs that I believe are true spiritually. So, and then courage agreeing to disagree is not enough that one was published in 2014. I think we all can remember what was going on in 2014, 2015 around gay marriage becoming legal and just the whole discussion.Equal rights. And for LGBTQ plus people, and I was just really tired of the, Hey, let's disagree to disagree because it really doesn't get us anywhere. And I wanted to have conversations that were meaningful. And so I wrote this book from that place of just wanting deeper connection with others and trying to find a bridge between our worlds.And so this was really a calling forth of like, Hey, you know, like agreeing to disagree is not gonna get us anywhere. We've gotta, we've gotta come to the table. We've gotta talk. We've gotta have conversations. So then held in free. We'll be [00:12:00] out in January and it's my memoir. And I'm just digging in to the whole story.You've seen some of it. So , De'Vannon: mm-hmm thank you for that sneak peek girl. They sent me over an advanced copy and you know, I'm a privileged bitch to deal with it. And so , and I love me a good memoir because one thing that's really important to me. A part of this ire I take from having had been in the church, you know, in the church, these pastors, and I mean the word, and I say the word pastor loosely, I don't believe they're all pastors and preachers, but you know, what the fuck else do they call themselves?You know, they're always cranking out these books left and writing everything like that. And eventually it occurred to me that first of all, most of these books are like regurgitated sermons. You know, they write little mini talks, right. You know, every week call them sermons. And eventually they compile them into a book and then put a different cover on it.Right. And so but it occurred to me that [00:13:00] those, those preachers don't really write memoirs. You know, they don't actually give you the dirty Drows and tell you the, the really, really nasty shit about themselves, you know? Yeah. They not really super transparent people. And so I begin to think about this and they're like, you know what.I want memoir. I want more memoirs from people, you know, I want people to, you know, there's so many people who are speaking and coaching and everything like that. Yeah. And the, which is great and very helpful. But for me, I wanna know who are you? Yeah. You know, give me that shed. And so I'm so glad that, and you were, and I can hear that you put your personal stories in your previous two books, but I'm just gonna say, I'm glad that you gave us the full memoir, you know?Meagan: Yeah, yeah. Yeah. Well, I mean, it's, and it's been a battle to put, there's a lot of stories you haven't read that are become, I was very vulnerable in a lot of, you know, especially that emotionally abusive [00:14:00] relationship and some other stories in there that I really didn't wanna put in there. And I've battled back and forth about changing it to a self-help, but I have ultimately decided that the best way.For my own healing and to actually teach is to just tell the stories as they are. And I mean, that's how we learn best. I've seen it in my own work with other speakers that I work with. Like I learned the most from hearing your stories and I wanna hear people's true and vulnerable stories as they are and how you experience them.So I totally agree De'Vannon: with you. See, that's how you know, you've got good shit in your book because when you're, when you're like struggling with, Ooh, I wonder if I should keep that in there. Am I really gonna say that? Oh, maybe I should take it out. Every time I came across that when I was writing mine, I was like, Nope, I wanna force myself to leave it in there just because I'm having so much toil about whether or not I should say it exactly.Meagan: yep. Yep. And by the way, your book is excellent. I'm not, I haven't finished it yet. I've gotten through the [00:15:00] first few chapters, but woo. What a setup, lemme tell you that. De'Vannon: Well, thank you very much. You've been through a lot. it's going around honey, but but thank you very, very, very much for that compliment.So mm-hmm so one of the lines and I'm, I'm, I'm gonna be reading a few excerpts from your book because I, I was very impressed with them. So I wanna talk about, as you stated, why you wrote it, but I thought this, this was so cool. The way that you wrote this, now I know. And a part of it, what was, I was reading, she was talking about like your grandmother, her husband, your grandfather, one day, some bitch shows up on the step with this kid claiming it's your grand pappies.It was apparently your grandpa was out. Your Grandy was out there slinging that Dick, you know, all over town, getting bitches pregnant. And this is how that shit goes down. But in your, in your description of this. You were saying like your grandmother felt victim [00:16:00] her, her mindset fell victim to the circumstances.Right. And I thought that that was such a, a catchall phrase. I really felt like you CED. And that happens since us in so many different scenarios. Be it abuse relationships, our mindsets, fall victim to the circumstances. Yeah. Coming out and the way people react, our mindsets fall victim to the circumstances.Absolutely. Tell me what fueled you to write this particular line? Meagan: It just writing the memoir made me think about where I came from. And I think we have to think about where we come from to know who we are and because of her mindset and because of that generation where women were more repressed than they are now well, I don't say that anymore, but where they didn't know how to use their voices.They didn't know how to speak up for themselves. Like she was a product of her generation that the man was in charge of the household [00:17:00] and she was to go along with whatever that was. And that's where I come from. You know, like I've had to learn to use my voice, my mom, for me, growing up, we didn't talk about things.We didn't talk about hard things. I never knew how to articulate what I was feeling. I had learned how to write things down on my own, but it was a very lonely world that I lived in. So until I came out and started actually, you know, owning who I was. I had to teach myself how to not fall victim to my circumstances, by claiming myself and claiming my power and saying, this is who I am and putting myself out there and having those hard conversations.But I had to learn it on my own. I wasn't taught that at all. And so it's helped me accept and understand how I was raised and a part of me that wants to be silent. You know, it's like that constant back and forth of like, [00:18:00] should I speak up? You know, and then there's the other part of me's like, yes, speak up.And so I think having that balance and knowing, and being aware of, of who I am, where I come from has helped me go beyond that and, and speak up and use my voice now in a way that works for me. So to me, I mean, and I think that's all about, you know, reflecting on your story and where you come from. I think it's just super important for anybody to go back and, and think about the, the generations before us and what they had to deal with, because it's, it's a part of who we are.De'Vannon: So I suppose the counter, the counter intuition to letting your mindset fall victim to the circumstance would be to mind over matter. Meagan: Yeah. Well, and it's also like discovering who I am that I am not that, you know what I mean? I am. I am, I have a voice and I have things to say, and it [00:19:00] will crush me if I don't say them, you know, and I don't wanna suffer.I don't wanna be bitter. I don't wanna have resentment. Like I've seen, you know, some of these generations before half, I don't want that. I don't, I wanna be happy when I die. You know, like I wanna have joy in my life. And if I'm not out there being honest about myself and being vulnerable, then what is there?You know, like I just wanna put it all, all out on the De'Vannon: table. Right. I agree. Like as problematic as my family is, I, you know, I always say, I couldn't really learn from them how to be, but I have learned from them how not to be. Right. And you know, in your book, you were talking about how granny was running around, looking miserable and shit.And that, that, that, that that's who you're talking about right now, you saw that bitterness in her and how weighed her down because she wasn't. She didn't feel like she could change anything. She didn't use her voice and you're like, damnit, I'm not gonna be like her. . Meagan: Yeah, it really bothered me. I mean, I remember having conversations with her when [00:20:00] I was load on like, Hey, you know, like, are you gonna get over this?Are you gonna move on? Are you gonna be happy? And you know, it really irked me as a child. I mean, I saw it, but you know, she didn't know how to get out of it cuz she, she just didn't, she didn't have the tools. De'Vannon: I'm a side step for just a moment. This weekend I watched on Netflix, the keep sweep, pray and obey documentary that covers the latter day saints debacle with the Jeff's guy.I think his name was who had all the women and stuff under their command and control. And many of their mindsets fell victim to the circumstance. Some of them broke free. Some of them have not. So keep sweet, pray and obey. It's four episodes. And Netflix, isn't paying me to say this, but they just have like really good fucking documentaries lately.Yeah. so I'll have to check that out. That one's all about the oppression of women and God gone. Meagan: Yeah. Yeah. There's still much of that going on, obviously. So. [00:21:00]De'Vannon: Yeah. And we're, and that that's us throwing shade at you, the Supreme court and especially Texas. Ugh. And so in the book you say that you wanna be the rep, the representation that you needed when you came out, not just for those who are like me, but also for those who want to understand people who were not like them break down for me, how you're, you're towing this line in between dealing with close minded, hardheaded people, which, which is, which is how I'm going to describe them.You're saying people who are not like you, and then , you know, and then people who are vulnerable and suffering Meagan: for, I mean, it kind of goes back to that. What we were just talking about is just. Being open and being a voice, you know, being that representation and letting my community know that I'm here, you know, you're not alone.I have a family, we're my wife and I are very, very [00:22:00] out and have been for years. We have businesses. We have a little girl, the whole school knows we go, when we talk to our teachers, I'm like we're out and open and everybody knows it. So being that representation to me is super important. And just being honest about who we are, and then the other side of that is you, I think it just goes back to, to who I am and.I've discovered this along the way of just trying to find a way to bridge that gap between myself and the people who think being gay is wrong or think gay marriage is wrong. And because I'm surrounded or have been surrounded by them in my upbringing. Right. So I had defined a way if I was gonna live in this community to be okay with them as they are, but also find a way to be myself and be okay with that too.And it's a really fine [00:23:00] line to balance. De'Vannon: And look, y'all just for a perspective, Mississippi, ain't like the gayest place in all the nine realms or anything like that, you know? So what, what Megan is doing is really cutting against the grain, you know, to live that openly and that free. You know, and I, as far as I know, anywhere in the state of Mississippi, would you say that that is correct about your state?Meagan: I would say in general, it's correct. I think in Starkville, you know, there's a major university here and that helps a lot because there's a lot of diversity here. And so if, you know, I would, you know, besides Oxford and Starkville and maybe Jackson, I would definitely all the rural places in Mississippi and that's a different story.So, you know, I'm, I live in a place where it's more accepted than other places in Mississippi. Mm-hmm De'Vannon: okay. So to us about when you came out, when you were young, you [00:24:00] know, in the book, he has a very dramatic scene of you being on the couch and your mother was being really, really extra, you know, in her own way.That was her reaction. I feel like that her reaction didn't really help the situation. Can you tell us what happened. Meagan: Yeah, so, well, I had actually just been outed on campus too. It was all on the same day. So I was had gone through all of this stuff with my spiritual community on campus already. And so I was like, I gotta go tell my mom and my family before work gets around, cuz it's a small town.And it was just a matter of time before everyone was gonna know, but I wanted to tell her before anybody else did. And so when I got to her house, she was actually in the middle of losing her best friend of cancer. She was, she was upset. She had been on the phone with her. She was already Not in a good space.And we sat down on the couch and I had a really hard time just uttering the words. I didn't know how to say it. [00:25:00] And I was crying. I was bawling. And this is typical of our dynamic. Growing up was I would be an emotional wreck and wanting to say something, but not know how to say it because I wasn't really taught how to articulate what I was going through or how I was feeling.And so she was like, what's wrong, what's wrong? And I said, I'm not like most girls. And she was like, well, what do you mean? She was totally confused cuz I had dated guys up until that point. And I mean, rightfully so. And then I light bulb went off and she said, you mean you're gay? And I said, yeah, I just started bawling again.and she just, you know, I felt like. She shut up emotionally. At that point, she, she went into fear right away. And at the time, I didn't know, that's what it was. I just felt like this woman is not happy with me. She seems disappointed, but she wasn't saying it with words. It was [00:26:00] all body language. It was all like me trying to understand what was going on side of her.So I always claim the guessing game and being insecure and having had a rough day already. I was, you know, I was a complete wreck. And so then she calls my dad. He comes home, he sits down on the couch and says, don't you think you're gonna go to hell. That was the first thing out of his mouth. And I said, no, cuz at that point I had been questioning my spirituality anyway.And I said, I don't believe in hell. And then my older brother comes home and he gives me a hug and he said, you know, you should probably leave Mississippi. And. I was like, I froze, you know, I didn't know what to say to that. It was a very impactful thing to say to someone. And I've learned over the years that he just wanted me to be safe.And I've learned over the years that my mom was just really scared for, for me and how I was gonna live a life. You know, they had no [00:27:00] context for any of it. And then my younger brother he, I told him actually a few months before he was the only person that knew. So his presence, he didn't really say anything.He was just there to be a presence. He was a very calm presence and I felt very accepted by him. So it was nice to have that, but the whole thing felt like a lot of unspoken words and a lot of things that I had to go and figure out what they meant. Does that make sense?De'Vannon: That sounds like much ado about nothing to me. That just, I really, really, and like, I mean that to the extent ofhow can I say this? So like people's reactions to things when we're super vulnerable and transparent to them makes a huge impact on the person who's doing [00:28:00] the sharing. Right. Okay. So, and I didn't learn this, you know, until like later in life myself, but you know, when you said that to them, even though it's presented as concern about you, to me, it's selfish in nature because ultimately it's also about their comfort level.Two right. And it's ultimately it's about their perspective and the way they see things, you know, at the end of the day. Right. You know, and of course, as you, and I both know your sexuality should never be a topic of discussion at the kitchen table, in the first damn place. Right. I agree. And so, and and you know, I just [00:29:00] it's like when I got arrested the first time and one of my siblings, you know, they called me or maybe I called them or whatever.And I think they called me and then they were crying and it was this whole thing. And it was like, oh my God, you know, you're gonna get to jail. You're gonna overdose. It was like, I had like, got caught with like an eight ball of crystal meth in my underwear. And so they were like, oh my God, you're gonna get a gel and you're gonna die.And it was like all of this chaotic drama and, okay. Okay. So on the one hand you could say this person was really concerned. About me, but on the other hand that person's projecting upon me, all of their fears due to other things they've been exposed to, but ultimately they've been made to feel uncomfortable over something that's going on in my life.Right. Yep. And I'm not okay. I'm with you when people do that. So how I would like it to go. If I get arrested, be like, oh, Hey, so sorry that happened. How can, what, what can I do for you? Right. Meagan: Exactly. Yeah, yeah, no, [00:30:00] I'm with you on this completely because this is what all of my work boils down to is just, can we all just live and let live, you know, like he made that choice.That's on him. You know, I, this is, you know, who I am and it's not a reflection of anyone, except this is who I am, you know? So just allowing each other to actually just live our lives, you know, it's, it's, it's kind of the heart of why I've written the things I've written and why I've done the work that I've done, because that's ultimately what I would love for people to see people do with each other is to just.Be there for people, accept people where they are and accept yourself in the process. And I mean, it's really simple, but we just put so much shit on each other so quickly with judgment and fears or whatever it may be. It's, you know, it's the human thing to do, I suppose. [00:31:00]De'Vannon: Well, that's called oppression, you know, in many different forms and yeah, we just, God calls us to get away from yeah, I won't go down that tangent, but no, Meagan: you can, if you want to, , De'Vannon: I'm just gonna sum it up and say, there is a website that I've become obsessed with lately and let me find it overview bible.com.There's a guy and I hope to get him on my show one day, who does he's really colorful videos. And I kind of feel like I'm back in kindergarten and, and I'm really stoked about that because, you know, Jesus taught with simplicity. He wasn't actually, he wasn't over the top and I love the way this grown man.That's taken the complexities of the Bible, which is many different books, many different author authors, over many centuries, you know, packed into one and simplified it into colorful charts. And I love it. And so, and today we were, I was looking at Like oppression. And he was [00:32:00]explaining how God is against oppression and that, you know, how the whole breakaway from like, you know, the tower of Babybel and how they became Babylon, who ended up being the oppressors of like the whole earth, as it was known at the time and how Israel was called away from that, because God is against oppression.And the laws that we gave them were so that they wouldn't become like oppressive people. And then once they rebelled and became like oppressive people and they got their PPE spanked, you know, and everything like that, then he washed the whole world away. And then, you know, the whole thing is, you know, and then Jesus comes along.This, this Jewish guy preaching against oppression, you know, and he was talking about how people would power and money need more oppression to stay in power and money. Absolutely. And how God is against that. And then it creates this whole like dynamic. And so God is the entire oppression and the devil and all that is evil is for oppression, but is it gets conflated because you look at how.Wealth and power looks and cuz it looks cute. You don't see it for the oppressive evil that it is. And [00:33:00] so right. Cool. No, Meagan: thank you for all of that, but it's true. I mean we do, we do oppress others with just our opinions, you know, and how we feel. We think they should be living their life and that has an impact.De'Vannon: It, it, it has an impact on people and it, one line that you wrote, you said that your brother's thoughts about you meant just as much to you as your parents did mm-hmm that when you left your parents' house that day, you felt raw, you felt responsible, responsible for this major shift in everyone's life.Right? And so. This to me is speaking of that oppression. Exactly. Yeah. I need, I need you to help me understand and what I think it is is because maybe you had a good relationship maybe, and these people were important to you. You know, it helped me understand why you felt responsible for the changes that [00:34:00] your, you being yourself was gonna make in people.Meagan: Cause it was gonna make them, it made them uncomfortable. And I, it was, they were gonna be faced with people who were gonna, you know, they were gonna have to decide of whether they were gonna have to stand up for me or not. They were gonna be faced with people in the community that were gonna say, Hey, I heard Megan's gay.That's you know, they were gonna say terrible things. And they were gonna have to make their stance on where they were with it. And. And I ha and I was really close to my family, you know, and I felt really close to my family before coming out. And it just brought all of who I was to a head. It was like, okay, you guys have no idea who I am and, and here you go.you know, like here I am changing spiritually here. I am changing my sexuality here. I am changing my path, you know? And, [00:35:00] and at the time it just felt like a big weight and a big responsibility in that I was the one that was gonna have to carry it. You know, it was like, my brother said, you're leaving. You need to leave Mississippi.It was like, okay, apparently I've gotta do the work here. You know, I didn't feel like anyone was like, you got this, Megan, I'm behind you. I'm gonna stand up for you. You know, I didn't have that. I didn't have anyone cheerleading me on and saying, it's gonna be okay. You know, giving me a hug and, you know, Saying, this is how you're gonna get through this, or we're gonna walk with you.It was, it, it just felt like it was my fault. That things were gonna be hard for everyoneDe'Vannon: who outed you. And how did it happen? You Meagan: know what? I don't even know how it happened. I just know that I started getting phone calls. I don't know who it came from. I just know I started getting phone calls one day from everyone saying, oh, you're a hypocrite. Oh, you're gonna go to hell. You know, quoting Bible versus [00:36:00]to me meeting me in the chapel to talk to me, asking me, Hey, do you even know who God is anymore?Like, it was phone call after phone call, after phone call all in De'Vannon: one day.Okay. Well, so for someone to have known this, besides was there anyone else that you had told besides your older brother? Were you going to like some, well, I had a girlfriend. Meagan: Okay. And And there were a few of our teammates. I played basketball in softball in Mississippi state. And there were some teammates that knew, but they knew not to tell anyone, but there was, you know, it just, people started connecting the dot had been with her for almost a year.And De'Vannon: so either that, or you had a damn Judith , Meagan: who knows, I'm sure it was a combination of many people. De'Vannon: damn, as we snitches get stitches and end up in ditches bitches, keep your mouth shut. Well, Meagan: and I was one of the leaders of the fellowship of Christian [00:37:00] athlete, you know, like I was the person that did all the Bible studies.And so people viewed me as like the spiritual leader in some ways. And so it was like wrecking their belief system in their lives. De'Vannon: Oh, my fucking God. Okay. So , so this, this, this mirrors to me, what happened when I was in, in volunteer leadership at Lakewood church and then my whole gay scandal hit and everything.And I got plucked from the fold you heard from under Joel Ostein. And they found out about what this was back during my space. So I was a, I was at Lakewood at least 10, 15 hours a week. I was the worship leader for the Wednesday night kids ministry. I was a volunteer supervisor over like 200 kids. And about 20 teachers, I taught my own group of third grade boys.I was in charge of the check-in process too on Wednesday. Handling all disputes between teachers, parents, et cetera. On the weekends, I sang in that [00:38:00] huge, massive ass Lakewood church, adult choir, wow. And everything like that. And I applied for a job and then they did a social media check and found out that I was like bisexual and hanging out in the gay district, the future Houston, which is Montrose.Then I had a, a rather scattery clad photo. You know, as my cover page, you know, I was in my twenties and in really good shape, I don't judge anybody for being a little vain during those days, go for it, honey, work it while you can bitch. And so, and they called me in the office and they were. Well leading up to this, they did underhand shit.Like they were asking me if I had a girlfriend and saying the parents were complaining about my mannerisms and stuff like that. Yes. This is at Lakewood church. And so, oh, when the MySpace scandal though happen, they were like, oh hell no, you can't be hanging out with those gay people. They, they, they use negative pronouns with us.Like they, they, they said pronouns in a negative way. They were like, you can't be doing that with [00:39:00] them, hanging out over there with those people, you know, , you know, and then like that, I was like, they were like, you're fired from all areas of volunteering, whether it has anything to do with children or not basically saying that you're a pedophile, you know, that I'm a pedophile because I'm not straight.And and so yeah, this, this, this is like reminding me of that, you know, I was in leadership and they're like, how could you, how could you, how could you have your own private life? you know, so, Meagan: so what happened? Did you end up staying or leaving or they kick you out De'Vannon: or. Oh, I was, I was kicked out now they did offer me a conversion therapy package.Of coursethey were like, you know, in these churches, in these megachurches, they're not gonna do like the old Exodus Exodus movement and be like, we want to convert you. They're gonna be like coursework classes, counseling sessions, that sort of thing. Yeah. Yeah. They were like, here we [00:40:00] pre-selected these books for you.If you read these and become UNGA, then you can work your way back into our graces. In the meantime, we can make you a greeter or an usher, but you know, nothing besides that as a greeter and ushers beneath singing in the choir, you know, I realized the choir makes you a lot of money and everything like that, but still that's that, that offer that very offer was demeaning, the greeters and ushers.Meagan: Well, you actually get to interact with more people and have more influence. So I don't understand that. De'Vannon: Like there, there's not much that I can make sense out of churches when I sit down and think of them, right. Fellowship of Chris and athletes can go fuck themselves too, because they just like many of these religious organizations have these anti Q I a policies and they run around behind the scenes.I mean, the way they talk, talk to you in the, in the book, I mean, you know, like you were saying, like, you know, you go to hell, you know, [00:41:00] and all of this, they weren't, they never asked you, are you okay? Are you okay? Tell us your perspective. How was this? No. Meagan: Yeah, they didn't wanna hear what I had to say. And that's what was most hurtful.It's like, I just wanna tell you my experience, but they wouldn't listen to a word I had to say. And that's what hurt the most. De'Vannon: That was the same, the goddamn thing they did to me at Lakeway. They, they, they, there was none of it. Wasn't a two way conversation. Mm-hmm it was me being preached at the decision was already made.The judgment was already there. Yeah. Yeah. And it's, it's such a mind, fuck, because you spent so much time around these people and you think that they would never come and, you know, you think they've got your back and you find out that that is conditional love that they've had for you this whole time. I, I couldn't it.Meagan: I know. And it is it's, you know, I've been thinking about this a lot lately too, is [00:42:00]like, you're hurting me, but how is me being gay actually hurting you besides just making you think about your faith a little bit differently, or pushing you to love in a different way. You know, like when we're, when we're saying things to people, you know, or people are doing things to us, you know, is it actually hurting you?Their response to me was hurting me. But me being gay, wasn't actually hurting them when it came down to it. And so that helps me decipher a little bit, the difference between, you know, , what's right in the end, De'Vannon: right. Quantifiable damages. And that same logic can be applied to this whole battle against women and abortion.You know, a woman getting an abortion doesn't hurt the conservative Republican, but she's gonna have to go through a very painful pregnancy, you know, with this trials and everything, just to spare your feelings. [00:43:00] Yeah. I wrote a blog on my website called a like the common sense of the 10 commandments and I break down in it.How, when God gave us, you know, rules and stuff like that, that there's a practical. Reason, like he's trying to prevent quantifiable damages. It's not just rules for the sake of rules. Yeah. And you know, I talk about how, if you wanna Sue someone, you can't go to court and be like, I wanna Sue Karen because she has a fucked up backyard and it makes me uncomfortable.You know, now if Karen has a fucked up backyard and the roaches and the critters are coming over into your yard. Yep. Now you have a case because you have quantifiable damages. Right. Which can't be like, oh, I hate that her fucking Bob haircut, you know, it really offends me. You can't do that. so Meagan: yeah, no, I really wanna write a book on this because I feel like if people could like, think about it from that perspective and think about their choices and their feelings and their opinions, and actually put [00:44:00] them into context and think about the other person and if they're hurting them or if they're being hurt in return, you know, I just.The need for control and the need to, to be able to, you know, have our hands on how things are supposed to look or how things are supposed to be. It's just, it's so damaging. Like there's, no life is a mystery and that's the way it should always be. It's just a mystery, but people don't like, you know, they like to have, they like to think they know how things are supposed to be and what they're supposed to look like.De'Vannon: Mm-hmm, , mm-hmm the mind is a deep, well, you all learn this in my study of hypnotherapy, cuz I'm also a, a trained hypnotist also. It's so deep that it's unsearchable. And for all we know about it, we don't really know all that much. Exactly. And the same thing goes for the spirit world. Can you even there's so much, we don't know.Or the universe for those of you who like to worship the universe and whatever, we just [00:45:00]received the new image today, you know, on face. I saw that, you know, and I thought, oh my God, like so much beauty and variety out there. And yet we're conservatives wanna make it just one way here this earth. And so,I don't know, have I ever write a book address in these hardheaded ass people? Because I'm more like, you know, everyone's got their calling, you know, that's the, that's, that's the loving side of you, you know, I'm more like let's burn these fuckers to the ground.Meagan: yeah. De'Vannon: You know, so then let's talk about your outreach then, you know, with your sweet bighearted loving self. You too, you do B Q I a advocacy in the great state of Mississippi with pastors. When you told me this. You know, I di near fell out of my chair because just the, like, just to imagine somebody [00:46:00] going to talk to somebody who know and you know, that they think that there's something wrong with you and you're, and you're willingly going to sit in front of them.Why, what are you doing? Like, like what, what progress have you seen? Meagan: That's a good question. Well, there's been a multitude of stor. I mean, there's a multitude of stories there that I could go into first. I think for me initially, it was about wanting to be comfortable enough in my own skin, that when I sat across from someone who vehemently disagreed with who I was, and I could still feel okay when I left.So for me, in some ways it was a little bit of a personal challenge that I wanted to be so comfortable. That someone like that would not affect how I felt about myself. Okay. And so for me, there's a little bit of that [00:47:00] and also a need to represent my community and to help people understand our stories and our experience when we're treated like we don't matter.And I wanted to do it for those two reasons. And so when, you know, like marriage rights and other rights were kind of starting to change 2012, 2013, all the way up until marriage equality was passed. There was this big span of years where I was either on the news with Baptist, Patrick pastors having a debate.Or on stage on campuses in Mississippi, on national coming out there, whatever, telling my story, there was just this whole, I was on Mississippi public radio. They were very interested in my story. And so I was just very [00:48:00] much in the Mississippi world being that voice because everyone else around me was too scared.They were afraid they were gonna lose their jobs. They were afraid they were gonna lose their, their loved ones. They didn't wanna be outed yet. A lot of people were still in the closet. And so I just, I felt this need for myself to get over my own fears. And I felt this need for my community to help them be understood.And I didn't wanna do it from a place of anger because I don't, I'm not super comfortable with anger. And I also found. Anger didn't get me anywhere in conversations. You know, it just left us feeling like we hadn't accomplished anything. And then I would walk away feeling bad about myself. So I approached all these conversations from a place of just being vulnerable about my experience of coming out.And so the stories you've read in that book are stories that I would share with pastors or priests or with, you know, spiritual leaders in the [00:49:00] community who wanted to have conversations with me. And I spoke from that place rather than saying, Hey, you need to change the way you think and feel about this or pointing the finger and blaming.Because I wanted to feel empowered afterwards. And I always felt empowered afterwards because I was honest about my experience and I wanted them to see me as a human and not as a label. And that's the only way I knew how to do it and walk away feeling like I represented myself. And I also gave them something to think about that I'm a human being and I have feelings.I'm not just like, , I'm not just a gay person. I'm more than that. And I, and I wanted to get underneath that way. And that's what opened doors for conversations. That's when they started telling me their stories. That's when they started asking me eventually, like, how can I help? What can we do? And this was an evolution over, you know, many years that this happened, but that's how I decided to approach it and how I [00:50:00] found it to be fulfilling for me.And I know everybody's different, but that's, that's the route I've De'Vannon: taken. Well, we can agree on one thing is that, you know, we, it's not up for us to try to change their minds, right. Meagan: We definitely, exactly. But we can come to a place where we can understand each other and I didn't want it. And I truly did not wanna change someone's mind.I wanted them to see that I was more than a label cuz that's all I had been or that's all I felt like I had been. And sometimes I still feel that way. You know, it's like, oh she's gay. And then she's this, this, this, this, this. But if I'm not sharing my experiences, how will they ever know that I'm not more than that.So I've just found over the years, it's the best. It's been the best approach for me. De'Vannon: That is very humble of you. And we've all got our part to play. Strictly speaking. It is [00:51:00] incumbent upon each of us. To grow for ourselves, you know, to do the things that we need you to grow. So if they weren't so arrogant as to think they already knew everything about you and people like us, yeah.They would be more open minded. They would go to a pride meeting, a pride exactly. Of convention, parent, friends of lesbians and gay P PFL. Like they would go to educational things. They would reach out and learn, but before they would do that, they would have to be willing to take a second look at things.They would have to be open minded and actually interested in peace. Absolutely. All people rather than to jumping to. Yeah. So. I think it's very big view. Very, very, very, and I commend you and I respect the fuck out of you for reaching across the aisle. I feel like this is a God damn democratic Republican situation.You know, you're coming across the aisle. , [00:52:00]Meagan: I mean, we gotta do something, right? Like the way we've done it, isn't working, you know, we're no more connected than we were 10 years ago. And, you know, I, I feel very connected to my community now, I think because of all these experiences and conversations that have happened, I feel very supported by my community now, but it was a long, hard road for me to just constantly just throw it out there.Like it was hard and painful and I risked a lot every time I did it. But now that I'm at the place where I am in my life, where I don't give a fuck about what people think it to me, it was completely worth how I approached it. De'Vannon: I'm gonna ask you about exactly how you got to the point of giving so much of a fuck to not giving a fuck.And that's my next question for it. cause I need to bring this all to like a nexus point. Cause I wanna see how we go from Megan. The, you know, the outed girl, [00:53:00] chaos and drama identity wrapped up in our family's opinions to independent, married to a woman with a kid and saying, fuck you all. But if you would like to know more I'm here for you, you know,yeah. Oh know how we get, you know, you know what, how we got there, but I wanted to mention that, that this dream that I had that And, you know, I don't. And then, so I'm a gifted dreamer. I started dreaming around the age of four or five. My dreams come true. That is like one of the greatest gifts that I have.It just came to me that way. And I dream time. I love that. And so look, and I love God for it. I love, I love to sleep and to see what he's gonna say to me every night is yeah, that's beautiful. That's awesome. Beautiful thing to look forward to. So in this dream, I that's like, I heard a song being S song by conservative people who are like your Republicans and [00:54:00] your people like that, who think that they know what's wrong with other people and who tend to want to persecute people like SA did before you became Paul.He felt like his way of looking at things was the only way it should be looked at. And if you didn't and he was gonna try to find a way to force you because you were the demons, you, he would demonize you, its like these people were singing a song. And like you're saying, it's like, you know, they had a change of heart and in this song, it's like, they were, they were asking, what, what, what, what, what could they have done differently?Or what, what kind of way could they do it better? It's like is like, God was turning them around. Mm-hmmI don't, this, this is something that, that really, really shocked me is sometimes God will do, because I don't go about the business of praying to God, like for Republicans. Right. You know, or hateful people to change. Cuz that's not my ministry. My [00:55:00] ministry is to deal with the people. They have hurt. That is who I'm called to.I don't ask him to change the hearts of coldhearted ass, megachurch leaders or church leaders. No matter the sizes. That's not who I'm called to. So when this dream came to me, you know, I was just like, just like in awe. Sometimes God will do this to me. He will show me something that's completely like, has nothing to do with like my vein of thinking or the direction that I'm going, but it stops.And it commands my attention because he's God and he can do what he wants and I'm happy to be submissive to him. And so I wonder this dream, you know, you know, is isn't speaking to me something about the work that you're doing, you know, because it, you know, this came to me shortly before I met you, you know, what was to be, you know, before I had my first conversation with you.Yeah. I wonder if it's for telling something to come, do you feel, you know, on a grander scale, a shift happening or more people who [00:56:00] have not been open mind becoming more openminded, you know, globally speaking, I Meagan: mean, I think our leadership doesn't reflect PE the, the, the true essence of people and I've seen that.And the reason I said it is because, you know, I've lived in. The more rural parts of Mississippi too. And I've immersed myself here in Starkville and I've immersed myself in different communities around here in Columbus and west point, which are smaller towns, a little bit more conservative, a little bit less diverse.And every time we've put ourselves in a new pocket and we've been open about who we are talking about, my wife and I, and my family,people always meet us in the middle. And it always surprises me because of my experience of coming out and where I've come from. And, you know, the things that I've gone through. [00:57:00] But in the last 5, 6, 7 years, I've seen a major shift in perspective towards my family. And that's all I can speak to. Right.Like I can't, I can't speak to anything else. I just know that at the core. And the majority of people in the world I think are really good. I really do. And I truly believe that and that our representation, our corporate, you know, our corporate climate, our leadership politics, all of that is of a different essence and they don't necessarily represent everyone.So that's why I just really try to focus on like who's in front of me right now and are they loving towards me and my family? And am I loving towards them? And, and am I inspired by their presence in my life? And if I can inspire and be inspired with the people who are in my life to me, I feel like that's what I can focus on and that's all I can do.[00:58:00]And so that's why I focus so much on my own community because it's really the only thing that matters to me is my family, those relationships, my close friends, and the people I'm directly affecting. So, I don't know if I answered your question or not, but I, I do feel like that media and social media plays a huge part in making things seem so much worse than they really truly are.And we ha we get into, you know, and once you get into that mindset of fear, it's so easy to spiral down into it yourself, and you forget to act from love and you're acting from fear instead. And we limit ourselves because of that. But I think the media and social media plays a huge part in why we feel like things are so terrible right now.De'Vannon: Yeah. You answered my question. And that's why I'm excited, how you're gonna [00:59:00] help me grow. Cuz I have so much things to grow with me when I'm number two with me when I'm around people who I know don't like straight PE non straight people, it's bad energy. I think it's damaging and I don't feel safe. And so that's why I'm so quick to get away from it.And so that's why I was so intrigued to see how you can, you know, tolerate it. But again, you know, you're not around them all day, you know, you probably, Meagan: I'm not immersing myself in that. No. De'Vannon: You know, so no. So, so then as, as promise, you know, my, my other question for you would be like how you made the transition and the, the, the key, a key line from the, you know, the book that I like that I think kind of.Sums up of how a lot of people feel when they're trying to come out or they're unsure. You said that this is a, this is a kind of unworthiness that seeps into your decision making by masking what isn't good for you with something that appears to be the missing piece. Hmm. [01:00:00] So how did you go from that to where you are now?Meagan: Yeah, it's the whole feeling of not feeling like you're enough and you're not whole, and you're not worthy of God's love, you know, I mean the church teaches you that, or at least the church I grew up in is like, you're a sinner. You're not worthy of, God's love, you know, we're not enough. And so you have those messages playing apart, but then you're also, you know, an L G LGBTQ plus person.And you're not enough in the eyes of the law. You're not enough in the eyes of your family or your, you know, your, of society. And so there's a lot against you. And for me, the journey has been about.Doing what I wanna do and following my heart and whether it comes down to my work, the balance in my life, the person I chose to marry the family that I always wanted, like I have just gone after everything I've [01:01:00] wanted. And even, you know, like relationships with my family members. It's been counseling, it's been hard conversations like this.Hasn't been all butterflies and rainbows. It's been ugly and hard and I've cried a lot over the years and I've been in therapy and I've been through coaching and, you know, I've screwed up my career and you know, it's just, it's been, it's just been a tumultuous thing, but I've finally got to this point.When I decided to get married and then we decided to have a child and have the family wanted and, you know, live where we wanted to live and do the careers that we wanted to do. It's like, if you just say yes to the things that you want and what your heart wants, everything else works itself out. And and I truly believe that.And I feel like that's been a big part of it and telling my story over the years is a big part of my healing process, facing those harder [01:02:00] conversations with, you know, my community and pastors and city council or whoever it's been, that has been a part of those baby steps for me and has helped me kind of get to this place where I actually like myself and I love myself and I'm good.Like, I don't need anything else in my life besides what I.De'Vannon: So that's very, very beautiful. Thank you for that breakdown. So if someone doesn't have a platform though, and speaking is healing, what, what would you say to like somebody in a small country town? Yeah. Who just happened to stumbles across this episode? In the year of struggling with coming out? Maybe they did come out and now they feel abandoned and they've been rejected.Meagan: Yeah. Well, I'd started with my journal, you know, like tell your stories there. Then I still went into counseling and I told my stories there. And then I found a group of friends that I knew would accept me. And I [01:03:00] told my stories there, you know, I went to safe spaces and I think you have to start in safe spaces.You can't go to your church that know, you know, is gonna reject you and tell your story there until you're good enough to handle that shit. You know, like you gotta start small and you gotta start in those spaces where, you know, you're gonna be loved and video1364067007: accepted. De'Vannon: And as evil as social media is I think if it's used in the right way, that sort of, you can reach out and connect to positive groups, if that's what you're Meagan: absolutely, absolutely.Yeah. Or reach out to me or reach out to you, you know, like there's so many more resources out there than people realize. And when you're feeling victimized and you're feeling stuck, it's hard to see possibilities, but there's so much out there and there's so many good people out there who De'Vannon: will help.Right. You don't wanna let your mindset become victim to the circumstances. Right. Meagan: bringing it back, bring it back.De'Vannon: Okay. Well [01:04:00] I think we pretty much covered it for today. What, is there anything, any final words you'd like to say or anything that you wanna talk about that we didn't the flourish or no, Meagan: I, I thank you for this discussion and the, you know, just the realness and. Those were really hard questions and really good questions and it pushed me.So I I'm very appreciative De'Vannon: blessing to be upon you. My sister, her name it's me. Meagan: I sound French. De'Vannon: You know, you have the apostrophe and everything. That's true. M E a G a N O N a n.com. Of course, we'll go into showy notes, Facebook, YouTube, Instagram, her sociable media will also go into show notes and on her website, you'll be to find her books and everything like that.So next time on my beautiful souls, all my beautiful, colorful people out [01:05:00] there in all the universe, be diverse, be different, and don't dare be like anybody else. Amen.Thank you all so much for taking time to listen to the sex drugs in Jesus podcast. It really means everything to me. Look, if you love the show, you can find more information and resources at SexDrugsAndJesus.com or wherever you listen to your podcast. Feel free to reach out to me directly at DeVannon@SexDrugsAndJesus.com and on Twitter and Facebook as well.My name is De'Vannon and it's been wonderful being your host today and just remember that everything is gonna be right.
On the show this week, Justine, Martin, and Dermot discuss big hammers, fortune tellers, and romantic soups.
Knott's Berry Farm brawls. Filipino cuisine. Hell's Kitchen. Retro beach motelier job. World's top restaurants. Velveeta martini. How to eat Babybel cheese. And more!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Your TSHE hosts are off jetting around the country, but before they left, the Council of Lady Scientists of TSHE (CoLSoTSHE) convened to dig through our archives and find a “best-of” episode for your listening pleasure. We couldn't resist a quick sidebar to ponder the proper unit of bulk cheese, as well as raise the Grease 2 watch-along from the dead, but we were mostly just delighted at how enthusiastic we were about dairy back in the early days of the show. So, tuck a Babybel in your kneepit to honor the memory of our dear friend Mike Frizzell as you listen to us rhapsodize for 90 minutes over delicious, delicious cheese.This episode, #9: Situational Swiss and Other Cheeses, originally aired December 8, 2019.Connect with the show!This is your show, too. Feel free to drop us a line, send us a voice memo, or fax us a butt to let us know what you think. Facebook group: This Show Has EverythingEmail: tsheshow@gmail.comTwitter: @tsheshow
Dena and Melissa start the show discussing Melissa's Hawaii trip. 4:00 - For You, Paige TikTok royalty Daniel Mertzlufft @danieljmertzlufft is back with another TikTok musical, this time it will be a full blown theatrical production and streamed live on TikTok on April 14! 9:45 - TikTok's Music Industry, Lip Sync Trend, Brands and Music Licensing TikTok is trying to claim their own stake in the music industry as told by @100daysofmarketing. We love a funny lip sync trend from @filmmiko18, featuring an example from @brodywellmaker. Target's (@target) social media manager brings all the brands together to commiserate about music licensing. 19:00 - Audio Trend, Babybel Sculptures, Sprite Challenge Audio from RHONY is trending with Luann saying, “How could you do this to me?” Featuring one from Claire Manship (@womanship). Rex Curtiss (@rextrocreative) creates Babybel sculptures on TikTok. There's a Sprite challenge going around, we feature one video from @tuckercomedy. 23:50 - Cameo for PR, Rotoscope Filter, Song Trend, and TikTok Water Guy A cookbook author (@iambakerofficial) tells us about an interesting way to use Cameo for promotion. The Rotoscope filter is trending. A song from Despicable Me 2, “Just A Cloud Away” by Pharrell is also trending, featuring one from @thedirtyexplorer. And finally, the water guy @Martinrieseofficial has taken over all our FYPs. The funny @brianjordanalvarez was quick to parody and then team up with him to rate waters in a grocery store. Check out all these videos and more on our blog (2old4tiktok.com), Instagram (@2old4tiktokpod), and TikTok (@2old4tiktok_podcast).
Maybe THE most chaotic Trusty Hogs to date. Alison Spittle (Wheel of Misfortune) steps into Catherine's shoes for the week and Helen is left to "control" proceedings as we welcome the brilliant POPPY HILLSTEAD! (Poppy Hillstead Has Entered The Chat) We cycle through a million topics at a million miles an hour, but still find five minutes for a full on breakdown over milk... Thank you so much for listening! Support us at https://www.patreon.com/TrustyHogs for exclusive bonus content, merch, and more! Trust us with your own problems and questions... TrustyHogs@gmail.com Please give us a follow @TrustyHogs on all socials Be sure to subscribe and rate us (unless you don't like these little piggies - 5 Stars only!) Thank you to our Patreon supporters... EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS: Simon Moores / Guy Goodman / Janinna Bautista / Mary Fox PRODUCERS: Richard Bicknell / SBDubz / Elle / Richard Bald / Neil Redmond / Victoria Hutchison / Emma Walton / Karen Bull / Harald van Dijk / Kierah Leach / Tim & Dom / David Walker / Rachel R / Lee Myerscough / Anthony Conway / Sadie Cashmore / Claire Owen-Jones / Kim Dubhghaill / Jess & Nick / Zoë / Jo Holmes / Caitlyn Lyth / Aideen McQueen / Sarah & Molly / Carrig Duke / Melissa Dunkeld / Sonia Hackett With Helen Bauer (Daddy Look at Me, Live at the Apollo) & Catherine Bohart (Roast Battle, Mock the Week, 8 Out of 10 Cats)
De la fromagerie artisanale fondée en 1865 dans le Jura, jusqu'à aujourd'hui, en passant par la création juridique sous sa forme actuelle en 1922, les « Etablissements Jules Bel » ont évolué à travers leur marque phare (« La Vache qui rit »), devenant un groupe industriel fromager mondial. Bel, c'est aussi un exemple de capitalisme familial et paternaliste, toujours détenu à 80 % par la famille fondatrice (un siècle après sa fondation), d'éthique et de transparence, d'innovations multiples, organisationnelles, commerciales et publicitaires. L'histoire du Groupe jurassien s'avère être une fascinante réussite (une « success story ») hexagonale, qui méritait d'avoir sa place dans cette émission, inaugurant ainsi la saga des marques made in France qui ont jalonné notre Histoire, notre enfance, et nos vies.
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