Podcasts about Bangkok

*) US attorney general says 'personally approved' Trump home search US Attorney General Merrick Garland has said he "personally approved" the dramatic raid on former American President Donald Trump's Florida estate. In a highly unusual move, he also requested the warrant justifying the search be made public — though he did not reveal the reason for the search. The Washington Post has reported that federal agents were looking for documents relating to nuclear weapons. It was not clear if such documents were recovered. *) IAEA chief warns of 'grave hour' at Ukraine nuclear plant The head of the UN nuclear watchdog has told the Security Council that the agency must be allowed to inspect Ukraine's Zaporizhzhia (zah-POH-reeja) nuclear plant. Rafael Grossi told an emergency meeting via video feed that fighting between Russian and Ukrainian soldiers near the site sparked a "grave" crisis. The clashes at and around Zaporizhzhia have led to urgent international calls for an end to fighting around the plant, the largest of its kind in Europe. *) Hostage drama at Beirut bank ends after armed man turns himself in A hostage standoff in which a gunman demanded a Beirut bank let him withdraw his trapped savings so that he could pay his father's medical bills ended seven hours later. After hours of negotiations on Thursday, 42-year-old food-delivery driver Bassam al Sheikh Hussein accepted an offer from the bank to receive part of his savings. He did not actually receive any of the money, according to his lawyer. His wife told reporters after his arrest that her husband “did what he had to do". *) Sri Lankan ex-president Rajapaksa arrives in Bangkok after fleeing protests Former Sri Lankan president Gotabaya Rajapaksa has arrived in Bangkok after his visa ran out following a month-long stint in Singapore. The Thai foreign ministry said it received a request from Colombo for the 73-year-old deposed leader to visit and an assurance that he would not seek political asylum. Earlier, Rajapaksa flew into Singapore from the Maldives on July 14 after fleeing a deepening economic crisis and widespread protests in Sri Lanka. And finally… *) Switzerland's mountain pass set to lose all ice within weeks The thick layer of ice that has covered a Swiss mountain pass for centuries will melt away completely within a few weeks, a ski resort has warned. While the ice measured around 50-feet thick in 2012, the ground underneath "will have completely resurfaced by the end of September", the Glacier 3000 ski resort said in a statement. Following a dry winter, the summer heat waves hitting Europe have been catastrophic for the Alpine glaciers, which have been melting at an accelerated rate.

A translator and spy turned international arms dealer, Viktor Bout is to be part of a proposed prisoner swap between the US and Russia for the return of Americans Brittney Griner and Paul Whelan.Griner was found guilty on drug smuggling charges by a Russian court, and convicted to 9 years in a penal colony after 1 milligram of cannabis oil, prescribed by her American doctor, was found in her vaping pen in her luggage in Moscow. The charges are obviously a political play by Putin in response to Ukraine sanctions. If you like our content, please become a patron to get our extra premium episodes every month, as well as our public episodes ad-free. 1 Trevor Reed, a former marine who was also imprisoned in Russia after allegedly attacking a policeman, another Kremlin fabricated story, was recently released in a successful prisoner swap and he said that Brittney Griner will experience "serious threats" to her health if she is sent to a labor camp. Moscow asked for a second Russian to be added to the mix for this proposed swap, an FSB agent, Vadim Krasikov, a Russian spy / murderer, who was convicted in Germany for carrying out a killing on behalf of Russia, an act the judges called “state terrorism.” It is hard to separate fact from fiction in Bout's resume. He's believed to have been born in 1967 in then-Soviet Tajikistan. He studied as a linguist at  Moscow-based Soviet Military Institute for Foreign Languages, a training school for officers, diplomats, and in many cases, spies. He learned Portuguese and he then started his career with the Red Army as a translator in Angola. 2 When the Soviet Union broke up, arms were scattered across the 15 new nations created by the dissolution, especially Bulgaria. These countries had neither the money to pay an army nor the infrastructure to keep the weapons they'd inherited. Viktor saw an opportunity. He assembled a fleet of ex-Soviet cargo planes, massive Antonov and Ilyushin aircraft, and began shipping arms and other goods all over the world. He set up a freight charter in Sharjah, United Arab Emirates and soon became the inspiration for Lord of War, an exceptional movie featuring Eamonn Walker, Nicholas Cage, Jared Leto and Ethan Hawke. Bout kept company with African warlords and dictators such as Jean-Pierre Bemba, Masavenya and Jonas Savimbi. After 9/11, the US needed scapegoats and Bout fit the bill. By entrapment, he was captured in Bangkok, Thailand and extradited to the US where he was convicted of aiding terrorists. The judge's opinion coincides with ours: “Until DEA went after Bout, he had not committed a crime chargeable in an American court in all his years as an arms dealer. And but for the DEA approach made through this determined sting operation, there is no reason to believe that Bout would have ever committed the charges brought against him.” 3, 4 Merchant of Death DubiMiter – 9.5 1. Mike Eckel. Merchant Of Death. Lord Of War. The McDonald's Of Arms Trafficking: Who Is Viktor Bout?. Radio Free Europe. August 2022. ⇤2. The Notorious Mr. Bout. Market Road Films. January 2014. ⇤3. Benjamin Weiser and Colin Moynihan. Conduit to Arms Sting, a Star Witness Apologizes for His Crimes. New York Times. May 2012. ⇤4. United States of America v. Viktor Bout. International Crimes Database. February 2012. ⇤

We here try not to take the words of someone who is basically Australia's Donald Trump seriously. But when far-right politician Pauline Hanson called for a border closure to Bali (which she referred to as a country, by the way) amid foot-and-mouth disease concerns because apparently there's cattle shit everywhere, this was too hard to ignore. Coconuts Bali Managing Editor Amahl Azwar came on this week's episode to debunk Hanson's claims, while telling us what the cattle poop situation really is like in Bali. Tune in! Other stories include: Police general Ferdy Sambo faces death penalty for ordering bodyguard's murder | Hong Kong to cut Covid-19 quarantine for arrivals to 3 days starting Aug 12 | Women, fight! Historic bouts KO ban at Thailand's oldest Muay Thai stadium (Photos) | Over his head? Senator Robin Padilla roasted over suggestion that cable cars can solve Metro Manila's traffic woes | Geylang Fury Road: Boiling woman nearly run over by frenzied fellow (Video) | Over one-third of Malaysian youths believe using two condoms is safer than one: survey WTF is up in Southeast Asia + Hong Kong delivers impactful, weird, and wonderful reporting by our journalists on the ground in eight cities: Singapore, Bangkok, Hong Kong, Manila, Jakarta, Kuala Lumpur, Yangon, and Bali. Listen to headline news on matters large and small, designed for people located in – or curious about – Southeast Asia and Hong Kong. WTF is up in Southeast Asia + Hong Kong is available on Apple, Spotify, Google, or wherever you listen to podcasts. Subscribe today!

From discussing the meaning of life, to the cruciality of atomic habits, to genuinely aiming to change the world, this week's guest, Michael Gronager - CEO of crypto behemoth Chainalysis - shares fascinating insights.With a valuation of upwards of $8 Billion, following their latest funding round in May this year, Chainalysis is providing critical financial data to enable governments, banks and blockchain companies to understand how people are using cryptocurrency.Drawing comparisons to Google - by indexing the blockchain industry, Bloomberg - through their creation of financial data, and Reuters through their leading content arm, Chainalysis is at the forefront of blockchain companies, already a market leader, with the potential to scale to astronomic levels.Michael dives into his journey, from growing up in Denmark and developing a close early interest in computers, to his academic research, to an epiphanic moment stuck in a typhoon in South-East Asia and all the way to founding Chainalysis. His mentality, fascination with Wabi Sabi and seeking beauty in everything, as well as creating achievable routine habits provide amazing insight into the minds of a true modern tech leader.[ 0:00 - 4:29] Chainalysis & how every company could become a crypto company[ 4:29 - 10:51 ] Timeframe on crypto adoption[ 10:51 - 16:01 ] Chainalysis user cases[ 16:01 - 18:32 ] Bridging law enforcement and the unregulated world of crypto[ 18:32 - 21:39 ] Size and scale of Chainalysis[ 21:39 - 25:19] Raising money in a bear market[ 25:19 - 27:43] Taking inspiration from Google and Reuters[ 27:43 - 32:17 ] Remaining calm and maintaining perspective [ 32:17 - 37:32 ] 2 miles runs every morning and home-made cortados [ 37:32 - 40:23 ] Finding beauty in everything[ 40:23 - 43:01 ] Michael's Mana[ 43:01 - 46:17 ] An early fascination with computers and building things[ 46:17 - 52:07 ] Wanting to change the world[ 52:07 - 54:43 ] Finding the meaning of life at Bangkok airport [ 54:43 - 56:01 ] Who is Satoshi?[ 56:01 - 1:00:04 ] The Chainalysis Founding Story[ 1:00:04 - 1:05:47 ] Turning Chainalysis from an idea into an empire[ 1:04:41 - 1:07:58] Principles around culture[ 1:07:58 - 1:13:03 ] Winning talent, mentality as king and furthering careers[ 1:13:03 - 1:18:09 ] The Hollywood scenario for Chainalysis[ 1:18:09 - 1:23:13 ] Considering Space & Michael's approach to problem-solving[ 1:23:13 - 1:26:04 ] Advice for a bear market

From Wayne Jackson Studios and Rod Carter Studios, Adam and Michael check out all of the latest footy news. The Duck and Anthony Stevens have a beef for some reason, Adam just missed checking out the AFL Kitchen and Bar at Bangkok airport plus will the Blues make the 8? Collective Mind are somehow still operating and we score ourselves some chicken salt beers. Don't forget our live show with special guest Matthew Lloyd. Tickets at https://www.trybooking.com/events/landing/930215 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

SCBS Aug 9, 2022 Cut target price of GPSC Neutral tp Bt 86/TU tp Bt 20/MAKRO tp Bt 43/Prefer MINT CRC Bank TGE IPO Bt 2.00/ SET/Energy vs -ACE หุ้นโรงไฟฟ้าพลังงานสะอาด GS lowered 3Q/4Q22 Brent forecasts to $110/$125 (from $140/$130) with unchanged 2023 forecast of $125. SNNP : Analyst One on Group Meeting 2Q22 When: อังคาร, สิงหาคม 9, 2022 09:00-10:00 (UTC+07:00) Bangkok, Hanoi, Jakarta. Where: Microsoft Teams Meeting https://teams.microsoft.com/l/meetup-join/19%3ameeting_YjM1OTYwYTYtYjBiZC00YWQ1LWI0ODctMWY1YzNmNjY5NTcw%40thread.v2/0?context=%7b%22Tid%22%3a%2267491b3d-d0e8-4df9-8be2-d890c2653b0a%22%2c%22Oid%22%3a%22a527405f-47a2-4687-9632-60bebbf02b29%22%7d SNNP ปันผล : 0.18 บ./หุ้นXD : 19 ส.ค. 2565 จ่าย : 06 ก.ย. 2565 SET Index 8 ส.ค. 2565 ปิดที่ 1,608.87 จุด (+7.78 จุด/+0.49%) มูลค่าการซื้อขาย 6.3 หมื่นลบ. แรงซื้อมาจากกลุ่มพลังงาน ธนาคาร ICT ค้าปลีก แรงขายมาจากกลุ่มอิเล็กฯ การแพทย์

The best of Monocle 24 in the past week, from a tour around London's Elizabeth line, a recipe from one of Bangkok's top chefs, ‘ABBA Voyage' and more.

GUEST OVERVIEW: Ed Brodow is the bestselling author of nine books, keynote speaker, negotiation expert, and political commentator. He has appeared on ABC, CBS, Fox, PBS, Inside Edition, and Fortune Business Report. Ed has contributed more than 200 articles to Newsmax, American Thinker, Townhall, Daily Caller, BizPacReview and other popular news outlets. He has served as negotiation consultant to Microsoft, Goldman Sachs, British Aerospace, The Hartford, McKinsey, Starbuck's, Novartis, Google, Exxonmobil, the IRS, and the Pentagon. Ed's speaking career has taken him to Paris, Milan, Athens, Madrid, Frankfurt, Tokyo, Singapore, Bangkok, Nairobi, Sao Paulo, Bogota, Montreal, Washington, and New York. He is a former US Marine officer and film actor, appearing in American and European movies with Jessica Lange, Ron Howard, and Christopher Reeve.

Somriga 22-nyheterna! Ödesdigra majagarren i Ryssland! John Guidettis tuffa framtid! Joel Asoros kliv! Malmös förvirrade Milos Milojevic-doja! Rikard Norlings nya lofi-projekt! Mohanad Jeahzes sorgliga tango! Alltjämt genuine Graham Potter! Nykomlingen Manchester United!  Inlägget 638. Bangkok Hilton dök först upp på Tutto Balutto.

*) China announces sanctions Pelosi over Taiwan visit: Foreign ministry China has announced unspecified sanctions on US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi for her visit earlier this week to Taiwan. China is holding huge military drills involving live firing on the waters and in the airspace near Taiwan, which Beijing considers as its own territory, to protest the visit. Taiwan says Beijing's fighter jets and ships have crossed the median line that runs down the Taiwan Strait, calling China "the evil neighbour next door". *) Three more ships carrying grain leave Ukrainian ports under landmark deal Three more ships carrying grain and food items have set out from Ukrainian ports under a recent landmark deal, according to Türkiye's National Defence Ministry. The first of them, a Panama-flagged ship, departed for Ireland with 33,000 tonnes of grain on Friday. The second, a Malta-flagged sip, left with 13,000 tonnes of grain for the UK. The third Türkiye-flagged ship was sailing to the Karasu port in northwestern Türkiye with 12,000 tonnes of grain. All of them will be monitored by the Joint Coordination Centre in Istanbul. *) Erdogan set to visit Russia for talks with Putin on Syria, Ukraine Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan is visiting Russia's coastal city of Sochi to meet with his Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin. They will evaluate bilateral ties, mainly focusing on economy, trade and energy on Friday. They are also expected to discuss Syria and the Russia-Ukraine conflict. It will be their second in-person meeting in 17 days, after their talks in Tehran. In the Iran capital, they also took part in a trilateral gathering with their Iranian counterpart Ebrahim Raisi. *) Deadly nightclub fire in Thailand leaves multiple casualties At least 13 people have been killed and 35 injured when a fire broke out at a nightclub in an eastern province of Thailand. The cause of the fire is unknown and all victims so far have been identified as Thai nationals, police said on Friday. The fire at the Mountain B nightclub, about 180 kilometres southeast of the capital Bangkok, started at about 0100 local time, police said. And finally… *) Parts of Australia's Great Barrier Reef show record coral cover in 36 years Two-thirds of Australia's Great Barrier Reef has shown the largest amount of coral cover in 36 years, the Australian Institute of Marine Sciences (AIMS) has reported. However, the reef remains vulnerable to increasingly frequent mass bleaching. The recovery in the central and northern stretches of the UNESCO world heritage-listed reef contrasted with the southern region, where there was a loss of coral cover due to crown-of-thorns starfish outbreaks.

The Anfield Wrap's live podcast looking ahead to Fulham v Liverpool in the Premier League at Craven Cottage. Neil Atkinson hosts Sian Bennett, Siobhan Biggane and Cam Rimmer, as well as John Gibbons reporting from the LFC Foundation and Right To Play's 'Side By Side' event in Bangkok...

•Texas anuncia envío a NY de autobús con migrantes •Incendio en discoteca en Bangkok deja 13 muertos•Más información en nuestro podcast

I just loved this station it architecture and functionality come and join me on the podcast and find out

Greg talks with Pongkwan “PK” Sawasdipakdi, a lecturer at Thammasat University in Thailand. They discuss the recent Bangkok gubernatorial election and what that may portend for the general election next year. Simon is joined by Japhet Quitzon, program coordinator and research assistant for the CSIS Scholl Chair in International Business and former intern for the Southeast Asia Program at CSIS to cover new diplomatic activity in the region, executions in Myanmar, and the Great Malaysian Chicken Crisis of 2022! 

Chicken shortages are never fun, but after months of short supply, Malaysia now apparently has an oversupply of poultry in the country. This chicken crisis is making us go ‘What the bok?' so Coconuts KL reporter Aminah Farid joins us to shed some light on the situation. Tune in! Other stories include: Yahoo!, Steam, PayPal now accessible in Indonesia as IT Ministry feels the heat | Hong Kong gov't advisors recommend Covid-19 vaccines for children as young as six months old | 2 killed after U-turn bridge on Rama II Road collapses | Carmelite nuns slam Maid in Malacañang movie for ‘malicious' depiction of them playing mahjong at height of 1986 revolution | Macca-scuse me? Australian fined AUD2,664 over undeclared McMuffins bought in Bali | Tiesto and Zedd to headline ZoukOut Singapore in December WTF is up in Southeast Asia + Hong Kong delivers impactful, weird, and wonderful reporting by our journalists on the ground in eight cities: Singapore, Bangkok, Hong Kong, Manila, Jakarta, Kuala Lumpur, Yangon, and Bali. Listen to headline news on matters large and small, designed for people located in – or curious about – Southeast Asia and Hong Kong. WTF is up in Southeast Asia + Hong Kong is available on Apple, Spotify, Google, or wherever you listen to podcasts. Subscribe today!

Expat Thailand EP335: Caregiving. Taking care of your Parents. Why Thailand is your best OPTION! Our Mission: Assisting our affluent clientele (and investors) in relocating their luxury lifestyle to Thailand, and creating an "Income-Generating" real estate portfolio. Specializing in Bangkok & Beach Cities. - Beachfront Homes starting $1M (USD). - Oceanfront Luxury condos with unobstructed views of the ocean starting $500k (USD). - Bangkok 3 to 4 story "Brownstones" (luxury townhomes) starting $750k (USD). - Bangkok Luxury single-family detached homes (in gated communities) starting $500k USD. - Beachfront boutique hotels starting $1M. Please Subscribe to our Podcast Shows & YouTube Channel (over 200+ Episodes)! - Expat Thailand - International Real Estate Investor iTunes Apple Podcasts - Spotify - Google Podcasts - Amazon Music (Audible): @WillRoadhouse See you in Thailand! Will & Aoy Roadhouse Will@1Compass.net Roadhouse International (Thailand Commercial & Luxury Real Estate). Specializing in Beachfront Homes & Boutique Hotels. International Real Estate Consultant & Asset Management. Compass Group International (est. 2002). All Social Media & Podcast Apps (search): Will Roadhouse --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/willroadhouse/support

Is the Speakers trip to Taiwan... A) A bold reversal of the "One China" Nonsense B) A Stunt to help House Dem's win enough mid terms to keep her Speaker C) A Stunt to keep us from noticing how co-opted we already are by the CCP...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What you'll learn in this episode: Why art jewelry is a way to reflect current times How Annette is trying to create an art jewelry gallery in Copenhagen Why people often don't understand art jewelry, even in cultures with a tradition of goldsmithing, art and design Why Americans are more willing to wear large statement pieces About Annette Dam Annette Dam is educated from the Oslo National Academy of the Arts in Norway in 1999 and has since worked conceptually and exhibition-oriented. Annette Dam's works have been exhibited at exhibitions in Denmark as well as internationally. In 2015 she was selected for the World Craft Council's European Prize for Applied Arts in Belgium. Annette Dam received the prestigious Skt. Loye award from the Kjøbenhavns Guldsmedelaug. Additional Resources: Website Instagram Klimt02 Photos available on TheJewelryJourney.com Transcript: For Danish artist-jeweler Annette Dam, the appeal of art jewelry lies in the challenge of making it. How do you turn an idea or feeling into a wearable piece of art? That's the question she asks before starting any piece. She joined the Jewelry Journey Podcast to talk about her upcoming exhibitions and projects; how people from different cultures approach art jewelry; and why she wants to help the Danish art jewelry scene thrive. Read the episode transcript here. Sharon: Hello, everyone. Welcome to the Jewelry Journey Podcast. This is a two-part Jewelry Journey Podcast. Please make sure you subscribe so you can hear part two as soon as it comes out later this week.    Today my guest is artist-jeweler Annette Dam, speaking to us from Denmark. Annette's work is very intriguing. It's straightforward, but she also injects humor. When you look at her work, you say, “Oh, my god, it's so true what she's saying. It's so true, but it's also very funny. Why didn't I think of that?” Her work has been exhibited in museums and at shows around the world. She always has several projects going at once, which we'll hear about today. Annette, welcome to the program.   Annette: Thank you, Sharon. It's nice to be here.   Sharon: So glad to have you. Tell us about your jewelry journey. How is it that you got into art jewelry?   Annette: That was kind of coincidental, actually. I always drew a lot when I was a kid. I always did lots of arts and crafts. I come from a family of do-it-yourself types and creatives, but not in an artistic way. So, I'm used to drawing and stuff. I remember when people asked me, “What do you want to do when you grow up?” I said, “I want to be an architect.” I kind of wanted to be that. There was also, I must admit, something about giving them an answer that they would accept and leave me alone. Then I got into this after gymnasium—   Sharon: High school.   Annette: Yes, high school, but in Denmark, it's like the last part of your high school and the first of college. Anyway, I came to this school. It was kind of a boarding school. You do it often on your sabbatical, but it's a very big thing in Denmark to go to these schools. They can be creative. They can be about athletics. They can be about politics. They can be about a lot of things. I went to, of course, an artistic one.    I was dreaming about coming into this class with glass blowers, but it was filled up, so I heard, “Well, maybe you should try jewelry,” and I said, “O.K.” It just opened to me because I had the image of jewelry as being precious materials, nice and fine, wearable, functional. Wedding rings and stuff like that. But that school opened up to me that jewelry could be so much more. This was in Denmark. After that, I wanted to search if there was a way for me to do jewelry. In Denmark, you could do goldsmithing. They had something called the Institute of Precious Metals, but it was an add-on if you were already a goldsmith, which I wasn't and I didn't want to become one. In my head, you would spend the first couple of years doing repairs, making coffee, and I wasn't into that.    I had already been to Norway working at this ski resort. I went back, heard about this school in Norway, and met a girl who had gone there as an architect. She explained it and I said, “This sounds amazing, just what I want,” and she said, “Well, it's very hard to get in. You'll probably not make it.” I have a stubborn side to me, so at the moment she said that, I definitely wanted to try. After a long application process, I got in. I had five years at Oslo National Academy of the Arts. It's a wonderful school. I can highly recommend it today.    I spent five years there exploring materials, concepts. The school is built on letting you a course of a lot of skills, technical stuff of course, but you always have to do something artistic with it. Even though you're learning a technique, it has to be more than that. I thought that was great, that I could express myself through jewelry, an art form I really enjoyed doing. Altogether, I spent 11 years in Norway. It wasn't planned, and my mother was saying, “When are you coming home?”    Eventually I had kids and I went back to Denmark. In Denmark, it's very common to stop at these—what do they call it?—joint workshops, where there are a lot of people sharing not only the space, but also the machines and the tools. As a startup jewelry artist, those machines are very expensive. For me, getting into this joint workshop, where we were 10 people at the time, was really good because I'm not from Copenhagen. I moved back to Copenhagen from Norway. I'm not from there, so I didn't have a lot of network there, but I got that through this workshop. There were a lot of wonderful people there. I wasn't limited by not having all the big machines because they were already there. I stayed in that workshop for quite a lot of years. I made a lot of good friends. I stuck to doing exhibition work. I wanted to do bigger projects and exhibition work, and then I would teach on the side, do odd jobs. I was able to do these crazy things that I wanted to do, and that worked out quite fine, I think. I've been doing that ever since, actually.   There at one of the workshops I met a now very, very good friend and colleague. We made this project called Art Jewelry Copenhagen. That's a platform where we make group exhibitions and workshops and seminars. We've been traveling a lot under this platform, Art Jewelry Copenhagen. When people asked me at the time, as a young chick, “What do you want to be when you grow up?” and I had answered, “An art jeweler,” I don't know if I would have gotten off that easily as when I replied, “I want to be an architect.”    Sharon: Art jewelry means so many different things. It's so hard to define. You're described as an artist-jeweler. Then there are people who say they're jewelry artists. How do you define art jewelry?   Annette: To me, art jewelry is a method to reflect current times. It's a way of having a discussion with myself and then doing these pieces that comment on it, as all contemporary arts comment on the present day. That can be either through form, material, aesthetics, or it could be making a statement or commenting on the political or environmental landscape we have nowadays. For me, it's this method of digging into things, having this discussion about how to look at it, a way through a process, investigating themes, materials that I didn't know before, and then putting it on my own body.    Sharon: Art Jewelry Copenhagen, it seems like it's been very well received. You went to Asia. You've been all over the world.   Annette: Yeah, the last exhibition we had was at ATTA Gallery in Bangkok. Unfortunately, just at the time it was looking up with Covid, we thought we were going there. We bought the tickets, and then suddenly Thailand made some restrictions so we couldn't go anyway. That was really sad, but we made this exhibition at ATTA Gallery where Marie-Louise Kristensen and I had invited seven other artists from Denmark making these—we call the exhibition COPENHAGEN ReARRANGED. It was basically about inspiring each other. As artists, we stand on the shoulders of many artists and designers before us, but we also get inspired to help each other. We all exchanged elements. I had very typical elements from what I'm doing, and I gave them to someone else in the group, and I received something from another person that I had to implement in a new piece. Denmark also has a long tradition of working together and the notion that you can do more together than alone. We have a lot of unions; we have a lot of them from old times, and these, I don't know, communities—   Sharon: Like guilds?   Annette: Guilds, but also for housing. There are a lot of groups that join forces, and then you can do something as a group that you could never do alone. We have a long tradition of doing that. That school I mentioned before is also a part of that culture where you join forces. So, in this exhibition, we joined forces with other colleagues that we enjoy working with and made this exhibition. The artists had their own work, and then you could very easily see which was a collaborative work and which was not. It worked out, but we would have loved to go and list it at a gallery again.    Sharon: Will you be able to do that now?   Annette: Yes, now we can do it, but the exhibition is over. We'll go another time. Actually, COPENHAGEN ReARRANGRD has been a gift to me. I'm also doing things with my friend and colleague. Marie-Louise Kristensen has made me do something I wouldn't have done alone.   Sharon: That's Marie-Louise Kristensen.   Annette: Yes.   Sharon: Another art jeweler who's very creative, also.    Annette: Yes.   Sharon: I'm jumping around here, but you mentioned the collaboration. You're starting to put something together that you call Spacious Copenhagen.   Annette: Yes.   Sharon: Tell us about that.   Annette: Yes. Marie-Louise Kristensen won't be in that project because she would prefer to stay free in a way. I think I'm at the point in my career and life where I'm ready to establish something that binds me a little bit more in Copenhagen, and I would love to create this space that I'm missing myself in Copenhagen. I'm trying to create this platform and artist space gallery called Spacious Copenhagen. I have plans for three exhibitions next year. I'm starting out. That's a lot of work before—Aleah – Is something missing here? Do I need to fill it out?)   Sharon: Yeah, I'm sure.   Annette: —if it's a bigger group exhibition. I have these three ideas that I'm going to carry out, and in the meantime I'll see if I can also find a permanent space in the inner city of Copenhagen ideally. I need to have funding and financial ballast to do that, but I'm starting out. I'm doing the platform and the website at the moment, so small steps, but I want to have this place where I can do whatever I want. I don't have to apply for someone else's space, and I can also invite internationally whomever I want. Ideally, I would also like to create something like an artist in residence over time. A lot of ideas, but I have to take small steps because I'm just me. And I´m not a full-time gallerist but an artist that aims to make an exhibition platform and doing my own work as well. (05_Annette Dam)   We don´t have many galleries showing art jewellery or museums with jewellery collections – the Danish Design Museum has some pieces in their general arts and craft collection, but not really a considerable collection representing the field. What we DO have though, is the Danish Arts foundation´s `jewelry box´ which consists of works they bought over, I think, the last 40 years, and those pieces of jewelry one can actually borrow and wear, if you in some ways are attending an official event or celebration. The Danish Jewelry Box is a very special and democratic arrangement that you could probably do another podcast about – in that case I suggest that you talk with Anni Nørskov Mørch, who have an interesting jewelry journey of her own. (02_Annette Dam)     Sharon: What do Danish people say when you say you're an artist-jeweler? Do they understand what you're talking about? Because, you're right, Denmark has a long history of this sort of thing.   Annette: Yeah, but we have a long history within goldsmithing, art and design. When I say I'm an art jeweler, they have two question marks in their eyes and they say, “Hm, combining art and jewelry, what is that? Is it still functional or are we offering something for an art department?” I have to explain what I'm doing in more detail before they actually know what I'm doing. We do have a long design history, and that's very good. I really have a tradition to draw on and to reference. I use that in my pieces, but at the same time, it's not as big a gift as some might think—not to me at least—because you're also bound to it in a way. It's hard to break loose and step into the art field, so it's affected me there.   Sharon: How do you explain to people what you do when they have question marks in their eyes?    Annette: I get more concrete, and I show them and tell them the thoughts behind the actual piece. I'm getting much better at wearing my pieces, so they have the visual at the same time as me explaining. I think a lot of times they don't have any visual images on their retinas, so it's kind of hard to reference.   Sharon: Were you hesitant to wear your pieces?    Annette: At a certain point I was. I don't know. I got a little bit shy and a little bit humble at the same time. I'm getting over it. I'm getting older. If I want this field to grow in Denmark, I need to represent it also in wearing it.   Sharon: That's a good way to look at it. It's so much easier to explain to somebody if you're wearing the necklace or the neckpiece and saying, “This is what it is.” It must create a lot of conversations when you're wearing it.    Annette: Yes, it does. People get amazed. They don't know how much thought goes into it, that there are so many perspectives and that it conveys a lot of talk and discussion about issues. You can discuss things, because this is a starting point for my view on the things and then go from there.  

Thailand 2nd Most Dangerous Place in the World to Drive | GMT Woman demands cash from Bangkok mall after being bitten by a venomous snake. YOU can voice your opinion on Thailand in PR online survey. Chulalongkorn University says students can ditch their uniforms. 4 out of 5 charges against Thailand's Red Bull Heir expire, 1 remains. Thailand second most dangerous place in the world to drive. All this and more on today's Good Morning Thailand. Spread the happiness at "Andamanda Phuket": https://www.andamandaphuket.com/ To Donate to The Thaiger Charity Fund: https://donate.stripe.com/5kAeWp16sasL0RG144 Ad free website, 3 months free for subscribers and members: https://thethaiger.com/?youtube=membership Join our podcast: https://forms.gle/HWHjJudjApKECnVD7 BROWSE to read the latest news: https://thethaiger.com

Bangkok Food Vendors Re-located off the streets | GMT Lightning strike kills seven cows in Nakhon Ratchasima. Bangkok chief says 300 water pumps need changing to fix floods. City Hall begins 'street cleaning'. Toll gate collapses in central Thailand. Woman urges people to beware of air-con scam in Thailand. Malaysia detains 3 Thais who tested positive for happy plant. All this and more on today's Good Morning Thailand. Spread the happiness at "Andamanda Phuket": https://www.andamandaphuket.com/ To Donate to The Thaiger Charity Fund: https://donate.stripe.com/5kAeWp16sas... Ad free website, 3 months free for subscribers and members: https://thethaiger.com/?youtube=membe... Join our podcast: https://forms.gle/HWHjJudjApKECnVD7 BROWSE to read the latest news: https://thethaiger.com

A recipe by the chef behind Bangkok's Potong restaurant.

Expat Thailand EP334: Mistakes I've Made in Thailand. Please don't make these same MISTAKES. Our Mission: Assisting our affluent clientele (and investors) in relocating their luxury lifestyle to Thailand, and creating an "Income-Generating" real estate portfolio. Specializing in Bangkok & Beach Cities. - Beachfront Homes starting $1M (USD). - Oceanfront Luxury condos with unobstructed views of the ocean starting $500k (USD). - Bangkok 3 to 4 story "Brownstones" (luxury townhomes) starting $750k (USD). - Bangkok Luxury single-family detached homes (in gated communities) starting $500k USD. - Beachfront boutique hotels starting $1M. Please Subscribe to our Podcast Shows & YouTube Channel (over 200+ Episodes)! - Expat Thailand - International Real Estate Investor iTunes Apple Podcasts - Spotify - Google Podcasts - Amazon Music (Audible): @WillRoadhouse See you in Thailand! Will & Aoy Roadhouse Will@1Compass.net Roadhouse International (Thailand Commercial & Luxury Real Estate). Specializing in Beachfront Homes & Boutique Hotels. International Real Estate Consultant & Asset Management. Compass Group International (est. 2002). All Social Media & Podcast Apps (search): Will Roadhouse --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/willroadhouse/support

Plane skids off runway in Chiang rai, Thailand | GMT Speed limits on highways in Thailand now in effect. More tigers in Thailand than any other Southeast Asian country. Bangkok officials working to prevent river overflows. Royal Thai Navy explains signs on Ko Samae San banning bikinis. Chiang Rai runway closed after Nok Air plane skids off runway. All this and more on today's Good Morning Thailand. Spread the happiness at "Andamanda Phuket": https://www.andamandaphuket.com/ To Donate to The Thaiger Charity Fund: https://donate.stripe.com/5kAeWp16sas... Ad free website, 3 months free for subscribers and members: https://thethaiger.com/?youtube=membe... Join our podcast: https://forms.gle/HWHjJudjApKECnVD7 BROWSE to read the latest news: https://thethaiger.com

S3-E31, This week Billy takes a trip down town and what a story! We love our beers and great times on the town. Up coming Twinsburg, Twin's Day for Bobby and Billy. Enjoy this episode it very funny. Part 2 of the story The Thing on the Lake.  

We're in Bangkok for Huawei's Smart Office launch event and we'll go through their announcements, 5G is taking on the NBN and that's how the telcos want it, what we can expect to see with the PlayStation VR2 headset, we check out the new TCL Mini LED C835 4K smart TV, we get our hands on the  BackBone One PlayStation Edition, Motorola's new G62 smartphone that is designed to entertain you on the move and we'll answer all your questions in the Tech Guide Help Desk. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Since Thailand decriminalised cannabis in June, enterprising operators in Bangkok are working their way round the rules to offer tourists something different.

In our first in person interview in over 2 years, host Jack talks to Suzanne Hosley. Suzanne started FIT, Asia's first internationally recognized personal training certification in 2005 as well as the region's first major conference, with the Asia Fitness Conference in 2009. In the must-listen episode, Suzanne offers 37 years of experience in Asia and some great stories on what she's been through along the way! The Asia Fitness Conference is in Bangkok from 30 Sept - 2 Oct, 2022. For 10% off a ticket at this year's Asia Fitness Conference, use code: AFC2022_BASE     PARTNERS SUPPORTING THE SHOW Glofox- Innovative and comprehensive fitness management software⮕ Glofox Website ClassPass- The app for all things fitness, spa & beauty⮕ https://classpass.com/partners MyZone- Industry-leading heart rate monitor and online social platform for gyms and studios⮕ https://www.myzone.org/ Maya Agency- Branding, marketing and web development for fitness & wellness businesses⮕ https://maya.agency/   GUEST RESOURCES Asia Fitness Conference 2022 Buy a Ticket for AFC 2022 (AFC2022_BASE for discount) Suzanne Hosley on LinkedIn   SHOW RESOURCES Jack Thomas on LinkedIn Fitness Business Asia Website Fitness Business Asia Instagram

Expat Thailand EP333: I Repeat Don't Buy Real Estate In PATTAYA!!! Just RENT!  Here's Why? - Why Pattaya is the "arm-pit" of Thailand? - Real Estate? - Why Pattaya is a bad investment? - What are my options as an English-speaking Expat? - Buy here instead! Our Mission: Assisting our affluent clientele (and investors) in relocating their luxury lifestyle to Thailand, and creating an "Income-Generating" real estate portfolio.  Specializing in Bangkok & Beach Cities. - Beachfront Homes starting $1M (USD). - Oceanfront Luxury condos with unobstructed views of the ocean starting $500k (USD). - Bangkok 3 to 4 story "Brownstones" (luxury townhomes) starting $750k (USD). - Bangkok Luxury single-family detached homes (in gated communities)  starting $500k USD. - Beachfront boutique hotels starting $1M. Please Subscribe to our Podcast Shows & YouTube Channel (over 200+ Episodes)!   -  Expat Thailand - International Real Estate Investor iTunes Apple Podcasts - Spotify - Google Podcasts - Amazon Music (Audible): @WillRoadhouse See you in Thailand! Will & Aoy Roadhouse Will@1Compass.net Roadhouse International (Thailand Commercial & Luxury Real Estate). Specializing in Beachfront Homes & Boutique Hotels. International Real Estate Consultant & Asset Management. Compass Group International (est. 2002). All Social Media & Podcast Apps (search): Will Roadhouse --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/willroadhouse/support

Jessica Evans is the owner of The Makeup Hub in Gippsland, works full time at a radio station, and is the mother of twins, Karter and Chase.When Jessica was 27 she fell pregnant with the twins, but all didn't go to plan. Her water broke at 28 weeks and she had the twins naturally at 30 weeks. Chase was born feet first with no issues, but Karter was born with the forceps which crushed his head and left him with a bleed on the brain. Karter was left with cerebral palsy, which was something Jessica spent many long nights googling trying to understand the condition as well as trying to come to terms with what had happened. At that point she realised this was a life long condition with no cure.Despite the fact that cerebral palsy isn't technically diagnosed until the child is 2 years old, Jessica knew at 4 months that this would be the family's future. She was told that as the bleed was significant, Karter would never be able to walk or communicate.Since 4 months old, Karter has had weekly physiotherapy, chiropractor and occupational therapy.When Karter was 1 year old, a fundraiser enabled Jessica to take him to Bangkok for 1 month of intense therapy and stem cell injections. Karter is now 8 and can talk and has some movement in his legs.Jessica has become a passionate disability advocate, and shares stories of abuse, lack of access, constant concerns about inclusive facilities and events.Socials:Insta: Gippsland Makeup Artist @themakeuphubofgippsland FB: The Makeup Hub @themakeuphubofgippsland Insta: Karter's Crew @karters.crew Mentions:Ronald McDonal House Welcome to Holland Wonder (movie) Enjoy the visual here on Youtube

Narrator: Arif Hodzic  

Expat Thailand EP332: COVID! Why I feel Safer here in Thailand? - I think Q4 and Q1 of 2023 will be bad. - Future lockdowns? - Thailand is better for your overall Health! Our Mission: Assisting our affluent clientele (and investors) in relocating their luxury lifestyle to Thailand, and creating an "Income-Generating" real estate portfolio. Specializing in Bangkok & Beach Cities. - Beachfront Homes starting $1M (USD). - Oceanfront Luxury condos with unobstructed views of the ocean starting $500k (USD). - Bangkok 3 to 4 story "Brownstones" (luxury townhomes) starting $750k (USD). - Bangkok Luxury single-family detached homes (in gated communities) starting $500k USD. - Beachfront boutique hotels starting $1M. Please Subscribe to our Podcast Shows & YouTube Channel (over 200+ Episodes)! - Expat Thailand - International Real Estate Investor iTunes Apple Podcasts - Spotify - Google Podcasts - Amazon Music (Audible): @WillRoadhouse See you in Thailand! Will & Aoy Roadhouse Will@1Compass.net Roadhouse International (Thailand Commercial & Luxury Real Estate). Specializing in Beachfront Homes & Boutique Hotels. International Real Estate Consultant & Asset Management. Compass Group International (est. 2002). All Social Media & Podcast Apps (search): Will Roadhouse --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/willroadhouse/support

Pot Policy in Thailand will not be Suspended says Health Minister | GMT Panphet's mother ‘does not blame' French Muay Thai fighter for her son's death. Thai university researchers test wastewater for monkeypox at Bangkok airport. Pheu Thai Party leader's car kills woman crossing road. Pot policy 'won't be axed'. Chadchart vows to sweep away corruption in capital. Cabinet okays B27.4bn subsidies to help poor. New zoo gets B4.3bn funding. All this and more on today's Good Morning Thailand. To Donate to The Thaiger Charity Fund: https://donate.stripe.com/5kAeWp16sas... Tour BISP Today! https://bis.openapply.com/tours/new Your next destination is only a click away - fly Thai Vietjet: https://th.vietjetair.com/ Ad free website, 3 months free for subscribers and members: https://thethaiger.com/?youtube=membe... BROWSE to read the latest news: https://thethaiger.com

Dr. Nicole de Paula has been globally connecting policymakers and researchers for more than a decade to create a public understanding on key issues related to sustainability and public health. As a Planetary Health advocate, she champions the socioeconomic advancement of women through environmental conservation. She is the founder of the Women Leaders for Planetary Health and in 2019, she became the first awardee of the prestigious Klaus Töpfer Sustainability Fellow at the Institute for Advanced Sustainability Studies in Potsdam, Germany. Nicole is the author of the book “Breaking the Silos for Planetary Health: A Roadmap for a Resilient Post-Pandemic World.” Learn More about Nicole. Learn more about The Passionistas Project.   FULL TRANSCRIPT: Passionistas: Hi, and welcome to the Passionistas project podcast, where we talk with women who are following their Passionistas to inspire you to do the same. We're Amy and Nancy Harrington. And today we're talking with Dr. Nicole de Paula, who has been globally connecting policy makers and researchers for more than a decade to create a public understanding on key issues related to sustainability and public. As a planetary health advocate, she champions the socioeconomic advancement of women through environmental conservation. She's the founder of Women Leaders for Planetary Health and in 2019, she became the first awardee of the prestigious Klaus Töpfer Sustainability Fellow at the Institute for Advanced Sustainability Studies (IASS) in Potsdam, Germany. Nicole is also the author of the book “Breaking the Silos for Planetary Health - A Roadmap for a Resilient Post-Pandemic World.” So please welcome to the show Dr. Nicole de Paula. Nicole: Hi, Nancy and Amy. Thank you for having me. Passionistas: What's the one thing you're most passionate about? Nicole: I think recently it's definitely planetary health. Uh, we've been advocating so much and at the beginning, the term was what is planetary health sounded like a horror cop thing. Right? So it was the, it was a term that sounded, it was a bit weird in some language doesn't translate. Well, I think in German, for example, it's, it's, it's hard to translate in Portuguese as well. I'm from Brazil. So, uh, it was also a bit funny, but definitely is the topic that we should be talking about specifically. Now when we need to recover. Hopefully from this pandemic. Passionistas: So tell us of what planetary health means and how it relates to what you do for a living. Nicole: Yeah. So maybe what I do, I'm my background. I tend to say I'm a fake doctor, right? So I'm a, I have a PhD in international relations, so I'm not a magical doctor cause I've been talking a lot with public health experts. It's quite an interesting exercise. And so planetary health, uh, from my perspective is of very interesting narrative of things that decision makers should. Talking about or acting. So it's basically everything. So the planet is changing, right? We say that if the planet is sick with all the climate change impacts biodiversity loss, pollution, you know, we, we don't know anymore what we have in our foods. So much chemicals there processed food, you know, and crisis. We used to have a big problem of course, with hunger and. You know, half of the population is obese. So of course we're changing our lifestyles and the way the planet is changing and the way that we are impacting our planet. So that's why we say this anthropogenic impacts we need it's impacting public health. So the decision normally is what is health at the end of the day, right? Is everything that is inside our bodies and is just this small system. Or we should talk about health. Connected to the health of our planet. So the planetary health is a scientific discipline or, um, not discipline is there is discussion that I think is started as saying as a discipline, but let's say it's an approach, a new area of studies calling that way. I think many researchers were already discussing sustainability connecting to the, to human health. So again is very simple. It's just trying to connect sustainability to public health policies and on the, on the issue of. scientists are trying to understand how exactly climate change impacts, you know, human health. We have heat waves that impact, you know, the most vulnerable in cities. Uh, so we're trying to measure that's. So that's not exactly what I do, you know, when people will do modeling and, but in the end, we need to communicate and inform decision makers of this field and say, what do we do about it? And that's the, what I'm passionate about. How do we get the science and bring it to the people who can take these decision? And it's of course not an easy thing, especially this days, but we keep trying. So you mentioned COVID talk about how the relationship to COVID and planetary health. Like what, how is it affecting the world on the planet? Yes, COVID is as, um, sometimes mentioned and I notice in a book it's. Of course, it's a very bad thing, but if every crisis brings an opportunity, that's the sad reality. If we need change, we probably learn through love or pain. Right. So it's very hard to change behavior if you don't have a big crisis and COVID is now showing I think stimulating this conversation about, okay, what is exactly connections? It's, it's just, just a sanitary thing. It's, uh, the disease, but what you're learning now and, and. Trying to communicate. Actually, I think a lot of people have been trying to communicate this before, but the way, for example, deforestation, the way we are transforming our environment, we are, uh, increasing the chances of this contact with new viruses. So for example, illegal wildlife. Trading, you know, if you're bringing species to different and because the world is so connected in three days, the whole, if you have a new disease in three days, the whole world is contaminated. So the COVID is really showing that we need to connect more. The dots. Between these issues of biodiversity conservation. You know, this, there is a link with zoonotic diseases. When you have pathogens, frighten animals, jump to humans, we still, we don't have definitive answers about how exactly COVID was created, but six out of 10 new diseases come from animals. You know, so this, this zoonotic disease. So, so we know that we are creating some sort of this possibility of increasing diseases and, and climate change. For example, Our natural ecosystem. So new mosquitoes there wouldn't be in Europe, for example, because of the climate. Now, if we find, so we have a new ecology of, of these diseases that it's important to understand and study again, we have, uh, researchers doing that. So planetary health brings this conversation and links, uh, this points. Passionistas: So let's take a step back. You talked about the fact that you're from Brazil. Tell us a bit about growing up there. And when did you first become aware of these issues and what inspired you to pursue this field. Nicole: Of course, I mean, I think I always wanted to, I remember as a, let's say teenager, the time you need to decide about university, I was between. Two things. I think I, I love studying. So I think my thing, I love learning. So doesn't matter what it is. I people say, oh, what's your favorite? You know, subject? I liked everything. Uh, at the end I started being better at humanities and others, but I was still at some point. Good, very good in chemistry. Very good in math, some parts of physics. So I wish I had more talent. I wish I had kept my talents. I found that time would be great for calculating it or model. Days, which I don't feel they're very capable, but I enjoyed, uh, learning and, and, and I enjoyed traveling. So that was a big thing. So I think, you know, if you're uncomfortable in new places. So for example, from Brazil, I remember going to Portugal at early age and I didn't enjoy so much because it was so similar. To Brazil. And I think nowadays I would think, uh, differently because it's a fantastic city in LIBO, for example, it changed so much, but the traveling part was inspiring. And so I was trying to find things, you know, what is, what can I do that unite all this many disciplines that I enjoy and, and traveling. So I initially, um, I also was very good at debating, especially my family. If I wanted something I would debate until they were tired. So it was, uh, some people found that of course, very annoying, but they thought would be, I would be a good lawyer. Right. So I thought about it. And in the end I found this brochure, that's saying, oh, international relation. It was a new course at that point, you know, remember also globalization and all this. So that's something we have a very, of course at the university of Sao Paulo is let's say top university in Brazil, depending on the subject, but is very, uh, important center, but they didn't have international relations when I was applying for it. So there was another univers. The head leading that in Sao Paulo and from Sao Paulo. And so I joined that and started doing international relations, but at that point, nobody knew what do you do with international relations? Right? It just, and in the first year it was, it was actually the time when the United States. Was not ready to sign or, you know, was withdrawing from the Coda protocol, which is the whole, the initial agreement, uh, in the whole climate sphere. So as a student in political science, I was like, why, if it's such a good thing for the planet, why we have the biggest power saying that they don't wanna agree with this? You know, that's, it's good for the plant. So that's how I entered the, the climate diplomacy conversation. So again, I entered the sustainability sphere through the political. Perspective. Right. And then from that on, I was started doing a lot of understanding how countries negotiate about the trees. So it was climate then biodiversity and quickly I could actually move to France. So my university had an agreement. So I moved to France and then started studying a lot from the perspective of European union, which is another whole in region and negotiations of agreement to have a global position. So all that it's endless and it was fascinating. But I tended to focus on the sustainable stable development aspects. And, you know, we have in Rio, Brazil also, we are very, it's a very important country for sustainable development. The Amazon has always been on the agenda. We have infinite natural resources, you know, is the mega diverse, uh, countries top. So Brazil has been very important for this negotiations. And so that's why I started my academic life. And there was no specific moment, right. This, I had an aha moment for other things later, but for that, I just really enjoyed the disciplines. And, and that's how I think also. We say the planetary health is really about multidisciplinary, you know, whatever we do, we need to unite disciplines. And international relations was always a, let's say a collection of disciplines. You did economics, law, sociology, you know, theology, linguistics things. And you had to make sense of all this. So I think from the early age, I was maybe comfortable navigating multidisciplinary systems and which today is very useful because, you know, you're kind of comfortable. You're not there to protect a discipline and you're just free to kind of have this dialogue, which is so, so important. So tell us about some of the fellowships that you've done through the years, the international Institute for sustainable development. Passionistas: What was your work like there? Nicole: Yeah, so, well, the international for sustainable development is actually the it's more, um, it's a think tank and that's through this organization that I could. Actually be in the practice of sustainability tracking sustainable development in real time, because you are, uh, going to all this at the UN and, and, and trying to understand the country's positions and why. So it's a lot of work of Intel in the end, the product you would say you would do reports and informing in a very succinct, uh, way what countries are doing. However you need the whole background. So we were, most of the people there were doing their PhDs or at least a master in one of the specific negoti later negotiations. So it was more, uh, yeah, so we were part of a global team tracking this, but usually also connected to your academic. Research. So this was during my PhD times where I could, I think, you know, I don't know, almost 60 countries and, and it was gave a lot of perspective, you know, from what people think, because one solution, you know, in Europe is not a solution in Africa is on solution in Latin America. And that's, that's why it's so slow. And that's why it's so difficult because of course we do need global solutions. However, you still need to kind of get the. Contextualized moments of this. So very challenging, but that's what I did there. It was really getting, uh, and track and sustainability in practice at the UN level. Passionistas: And as we mentioned in our intro in 2019, you became the first awardee of the Klaus Töpfer Sustainability Fellow. So tell us about that period and what, and what that experience was like. Nicole: So that's a very recent experience and it's, it's one of my favorites because it gave so, um, gave me a lot of freedom to, I think, do follow my passion and do the things that, you know, I use usually say it's it's. When is a time that you have time and money together, you know, it never either you have time or no, uh, no money or money and no time. So this was, this fellowship is really dedicated for two kind of people do their projects and elevate them. And so I was so proud to, uh, cost software is the former Minnesota environment in Germany. He was also the head of the United Nations department program before. So it was someone who was, you know, doing politics in Germany. But also went moved to Kenya and was the head of a large organization. And he had to also understand, right. This compromises, how it works. Africa is not the same as Germany. So, um, and of course it's very influential. Public figure. So I, he, uh, and together a few of, I think Noble Prizes founded, uh, this Institute in, in Potsdam. And it's a very interesting, I think I had a lot of intellectual freedom there and I could develop the book, "Breaking the Silos for Planetary Health," which if you don't have time to sit down and write it's, you know, you never finish. So I could do that. I could support Brazil in a large planetary health global event together with the Harvard university. And this was a fantastic, uh, really expanding the field of planetary health in Latin America. Because one of the things I try to say is there's no point of having planetary health conversation. If it's only in Australia, Europe and you know, north America. So I need to bring that to the global south. And I could found the social enterprise, uh, called women leadership, monetary health, and, and this has opened so many. To a lot of my work today. So I really enjoyed that and, and very supportive colleagues and directors, and it was really, really a very fun time in my career. I must, I'm very thankful for that. I think it was, you know, when you got these things at the right time, you really could. I think I used the opportunity and then COVID came and that for me professionally, Was good because I was talking so much about health sustainability, and unfortunately, see, you need a crisis to push these things and it's a sad reality, but from that perspective was a good timing to talk about this. Passionistas: Talk us through what you do. You connect policy makers and researchers. So what is that process? What's your day like? Nicole: Well, that's funny. My day has been the most. I don't have a routine I have now. I think it's first two weeks that I'm having more of a routine in my life and I'm almost 40. So I enjoy that. I think I worked a lot to get a lot of flexibility in my work life. So I have absolutely no routine because every day, and now with the pandemic, it became then a different world. Why we could do so much virtually and things, but it was more about, so I did a lot of work in different countries when. You know, ISD the internet. When I said I was tracking sustainment about negotiations, every time was in a different country. So I would be in the desert and the next week I would be in the Arctic literally. So you'll have to Pack, you know, for north of Finland and Dubai. So it has been very hectic, but I enjoyed that, but definitely not a common. Existence, especially for women, as we know, you know, people expect that you have your traditional things and then you have your family life like a traditional way and all that. And I always refused in a way and said, no, that's really exciting to not have these routine. That's not what I want. And during this time, so you, why, if you travel so much, you're also connecting with people around the planet. So it facilitates so. Your work doing, you know, if you have to gathering intelligence, you have to see what that country's thinking and what the others. So how can I, if I'm writing a paper. Or, or, you know, even my PhD, I had to really, for, for five years you were doing research and, and, and I was about the strategic partnership between Brazil and EU on the specific agreements. So things are evolving, right? So I need to track that. And so this connection is. First through research because you have to inform and you have to publish and you have to get the knowledge, but then once, once you are working with these organizations, you're actually also transferring that knowledge or trying to, you know, it's not so much of an academic exercise, but if you do, if you're working with think tanks, then you do round tables and you do other events. And it's more of the networking part, exchanging the word that I like here. Cross pollinating knowledge around disciplines. Institutions. So that's a lot of what I do. And so it's not a clear cut thing, but when you see, you have to yeah. Do your research like political scientist and a lot of interviews. For example, the method, if you're this participant observant, you know, you are in the process. So not only reading cuz what is published in the end, it's not necessarily what was happening. There's so much in politics that cannot be published. That's why these personal connections are so important because you need trust from these individuals to get the information. That's how I think, think it's a very important talent. So this personal [00:18:00] diplomacy with trust building networking in many countries that really helps to kind of today. I have my colleagues that, oh, we will. And I moved to Bangkok after, right. So I lived in France, then I moved to Thailand and I lived in Canada. I lived in Washington, DC, and I lived in more in Brazil, of course. And now I'm in Italy. So it's kind of, some point gets Tre with the bureaucracy, you know, the visa things. That's, uh, what I'm, but apart from that is fascinating because you adapt and I think that's what the world needs today. Right? We all had to adapt so fast, but honestly, for me, it was. When the lockdown came, I just felt that was just my regular life that everybody could finally understand that we could do so much online, that we could do so much virtually. So a lot of distracting of the negotiations we did virtually and I worked. Like this with slack or all this chat functions with people around the world that I never met since 2012. So, you know, 10 years later, the world figured out that it is possible. We don't need to fly across the world to have, you know, a one-on-one meeting that that's absolutely insane Passionistas: We're Amy and Nancy Harrington and you are listening to The Passionistas Project Podcast in our interview with Dr. Nicole de Paula. To learn more about Women Leaders for Planetary Health's mission to empower women to lead planetary health solutions at frontlines of development in the Global South visit WLPH.org. We'd like to take a moment to invite you to the third annual Power of Passionistas summit this September 21st through September 23rd, 2020. The three-day virtual event is focused on authentic conversations about diversity, equity and inclusion, this unique gathering of intersectional storytellers and panelists harnesses, the power of our rich community of passionate thought leaders and activists to pose solutions to the problems plaguing women and non-binary people. Early bird tickets are on sale now through August 21st for just $99 at ThePassionistasProject.com. So be sure to register before the special discount rate ends. We'd like to thank our sponsors, Melanie Childers Master Coach, Graceful Revolution, The OSSA Collective, Tea Drops, Aaron's Coffee Corner, Flourishing Over 50, Espinola Real Estate Team, Sarah Finns Coaching, Tara McCann Wellness, Aspira Public Affairs and TrizCom Public Relations. Now here's more of our interview with Nicole. Did you miss traveling though for someone who likes to be on the go. Nicole: Exactly, that's a very, you know, interesting question and. The good thing is I did so much that I feel that. I feel a bit satisfied with, you know, the places that I've been and it's never enough there's no, if you like traveling, you know, you can always do again and, and learn more and spend more time. But I definitely felt at the beginning was fine because, you know, with the lockdown you could produce everything and write, I used my time, a lot to do the writing and. What I miss is just, um, the easing, you know, the facility that you could go. So now, if you're in Italy, Italy, you have to go back to Germany. It feels like you're going to another continent in the civil war, you know? So, and that's the thing, it's very, it's sad because, you know, if you have family also abroad and it's just, it's kind of a, a worry that if you need to travel fast and, and, and not every. We'll have, you know, the same advantages or being treated equally. So in the end, the most vulnerable will always suffer more. They will not have support. They cannot. So I miss, I miss the, the easy connections to exotic places. so in 2019 new co-founded the planetary health research group. So tell us about that and what the mission is of that organization. So this group is at the, is hosted by the universal Sao Paul in Brazil. And, and it's hosted by the, there is an Institute for advances studies there and was with together with professor Antonio Saraiva, who is an absolutely partnering crime and that in Brazil and an amazing group of. Interdisciplinary researches. So we were, we actually with professor sarava, we met in the first meeting of the planetary health Alliance in Boston. It was hosted by Harvard and we met in a museum, uh, with, you know, I think it was natural history and you have like ping wings around us. So it was a very fun dinner. And in the bit of the. And we just connected. And for many years we were, you know, discussing and going to these meetings. Every, every it's an annual meeting until Brazil got the right to host for, for the first time the planetary health Alliance would, you know, give the right for a developing country to host this, this conference. And then we, we were just natural partners and we had, we were working direct together. So we decided to have this an official center, uh, at the university of Sao Paulo in the most interdisciplinary center. And this is growing now I'm affiliated I'm founder co-founder and professor is really leading that. Now he's a very senior professor there, so it's, it's just fascinating because it's not something, you know, that belongs to the university. Of Sao, but it's something that belongs to Brazil because we have many partners. We have people from all regions, as you know, Brazil's a very, very big country. So it's kind of really well distributed now. And it's fascinating to, even for me, when you go to meetings, you have all different accents from Brazil. You know that sometimes you, if you'll sustain your bubble, you don't even listen to different voices. And, and if you're advocating for this diversity in decision making it. You know, it starts there. We have to have people from different regions, so that's, it's growing and we could host successfully the. In last year. Yeah, because January, so definitely like, uh, last year, I think April, we got 5,000 people who register for this and, you know, from 130 countries. And, and because also it was the first time it would be in Brazil, but the pandemic had to be online, but we really took the opportunity to make this. An inclusive, you know, not that a lot of people would, this conferences would be usually around 400 people and we could at least bring that to the houses of, you know, in people in hundred, 130 countries. So, and that's why the, what I like to talk about also volunteer health movement. It's a scientific thing, but also if you don't talk and people don't get excited and don't wanna do things, it's usually right. The planetary health movement, as you know, social movement is very important as well. And I think we've worked quite well and there are now new programs of young ambassadors from different universities and they're doing things. So it's about also inspiring others to, to get to know more about the few, to apply to their, how would they think, you know, in their topic of research discuss this. So, yeah, so very proud of that one. That's how I could help my own country. Explore the team. And in 2020 you founded the Women Leaders for Planetary Health. So what is the mission of that organization? Nicole: Yeah, it was so the United nations climate conference, the cop 25 December. I had it with the support of, I, I asked this organization that was in pots. I really wanted to do something that would, I was doing so much on voluntary health, but the gender dimension was really mentioned. I wasn't hearing about it. It was just. You know, unknown issue. So, so, uh, I, I definitely the mission is we want to empower women to lead planetary health solutions in the global south, simple as that, because how many women, you know, and sustainability is very full of women, but how many women really leading solutions or, you know, receive funding to do their own thing, or that's the challenge that we have. Right. And so I wanted to focus. On that discussion first to understand why if we empower women, what's the difference for planetary. And I mean, we're doing research on that, right. But of course there's many indications that you can accelerate the impact of sustainable development policies. If you have women empowered and able to, to take the lead and, and make a change, if you wanna like in food systems, for example, if you, you can be investing agriculture in bio things, however, if women don't have land. You know, legally they're discriminated and they cannot produce their own things or do practices. Um, it's kind of useless. So we need to pay attention to this, to many of inequalities of inequalities, not only income, but also opportunities. And that's why I wanted to again, bring the planetary health conversation to low and middle income countries. So I was really targeting that as part of the. That's why the first, um, round we created a digital academy, which was with the pandemic was great because everything could be digital. And it could, we, we had third more than 30 countries participating in our things. So, and, and, and very, let's say non reachable, difficult countries, you know, we had people in Palestine had people from Sudan. We had people named Zimbabwe from Brazil, you know, in Latin America. In all these women, they all share the same problems, but also the same passion and the same solutions. You see the they're doers, you know, and the, the [00:28:00] narrative is really not to make oh, women is, I didn't create organizations to say, oh, we are suffering. It's so difficult. They're discriminated. The point is how we empower them to, to do what they wanna do and, but have the right resources and the leadership. So we focus really on, on leadership training sessions and with, we had our wonderful Angela field who also supported us on that. And I was mostly focusing on, on this research part of planetary health. And so we write papers and do the research as well. How climate or. Biodiversity. How does things connect to gender? Yeah. So that's how we, and it's, it's growing the UN, so it was good to also have that conversation at the UN that's, how it started. And now we are a social enterprise, you know, legal institution in Germany. And, and that's, I'm very excited to see how this is growing. We have a team in Brazil. Now we have things growing Africa. We have things in Southeast Asia. Yeah. Very excited. That's I think how we get that's the, the passion, I think our jobs. And if you work with the policy makers, it's not always fun. Right? They're of course politics entered in the middle. Things can be delayed and take time to, to drive change. But this is really the fun part. I think of my work, cuz you see the results and you see also the results at the personal level. You know, you have sometimes I think we underestimate how much we could help people by simple things, just, you know, supporting them with the letter. So the mentoring part of our, we had this digital academy, but also we were pairing individuals with senior mentors. So we had a mentorship program. Targeting low middle income countries, women in low middle income countries. So, and I heard so many stories after, because at the beginning I thought, well, you know, this is not, I mean, it's not a big deal. It's just, okay, we're helping a little bit. But when you see the later, what they tell and the things, the decisions that they took in the end, or the courage that they had to do, their own things, they really, you get surprised and you say, wow, and this is, you know, we did this and that's very rewarding. Passionistas: Can you tell us about maybe a success story, something that you've seen come through the organization? Nicole: Yeah, I think it, I mean, what I saw a lot was this positive. They tell stories that, oh, when I joined the program, I was, you know, I was a bit lost. I didn't know what to do or maybe careers. And they normally, they felt empowered to take the decisions that they already knew that they would do, but they felt validated somehow that that's, oh, that's I can do this. So I heard many stories like this. If they wanna maybe start a new master's program or if they wanna change careers, if they wanna quit their toxic. You know, there were stories like this or people who they want to change industries and do more work on sustainability. I saw a lot of this and simply, and maybe at the end, I can tell another story, but don't keep it a secret. Passionistas: So what can women who aren't kind of full-time activists in this field? What can we do on a day to day basis to have an impact on the planet? Nicole: Yeah. So this is a very, it's a common question that we get, right? So how, of course, everybody wants to know how they can make a better place of role, but I like to call attention to, to another point, because yes, you can do your recycles. You can eat, you know, reduce, consumption meat, normally, what is in terms of impact. If you change your diets, that's the easiest and the biggest impact you're gonna. So not so simple to do it. And especially it depends where you leave and your culture or your habit, but that's what researchers show that that's the biggest impact you can have. If you change your diet, you have of course, more, more, less meat, less a more plants. And so there is something called plenary health diet that it doesn't say you can never eat meat, but you know, Definitely. We have to shift the quantity and the proportion of things that we are eating, as we know we're not so healthy these days. So I would invite our, our participants to, to, you know, Google planter, health diet. That's an interesting exercise. But what I like to think about, and that's why it's, it's important also to think in this, which is also hard, but the systemic part, right. Nobody will completely change. What I'm trying to do is really how do you address the root causes of this problems that are saving? I don't think it's our five minute, three minute or 60 seconds shower that will do that. So when we try to put the, the solutions on the shoulders of individuals only, you're not addressing the problem. You're just masking. The problem. And you're just, you know, you want to delay action because what you need to do is to change drastic. You know, you need to change trade rules, you need to change the way supply chains you need to, it's not only one company, right. That company has thousands of companies involved in their business. So how do we do that? So I'm more interested now in, in really in. Transformative systems for sustainability. And of course we have the UN sustainable development goals who, who addressed it. It's a very, it's a plan for development and address so many questions that they're important. But as you see there, it's very hard to disconnect one goal from the other, but many institutions they say, oh, I do, you know, SDG two or four or five. I do gender. And what I like to say, no, if you don't do everything. A little bit, if you don't understand the connections, you're not doing much. So, which is difficult to do because obviously capacity and is limited. Time is limited. Resources are limited. We need to prioritize, use your best skills and maybe focus on what you can do best, but you need partnerships. Nobody will do this alone. So that's why the individual quest, what can we do is yeah, you can start with your house and then maybe influencing your own family and your building and start expanding, but also try to educate yourself about these connections, because I see a lot of people. Oh, use this or consume that, but there's so many inconsistencies things, you know, they would, maybe they are young activists, but they're using Neo Polish full of chemicals for, because it's cheaper from, I don't know, another country try to understand the whole picture. And, and I think that's the way we can have a bigger impact and on women. Right. Let me just, uh, address that. And I think because. Women need to support women. That's simple, you know, for too long, we are also trying this narrative. Oh, women are difficult. You know, today I was hearing someone, if you, since a lot of positions of power are, you know, occupied by men. Also, if, if you're a woman you're just maybe used to kind of, let's say. Working for men or serving that, you know, the ideas of men have. And, and then if women wants to do things they're normally considered difficult or challenging, you know, this is so typical and, and it's happening every day and it's just getting tiring now. And I think women need to stop that and help each other. To, instead of making things worse for ourselves, because we already have a lot of challenge in life. So it's, it's just not acceptable that we are also struggling with other women. So I think it just is more cohesion and support solidarity would make life for all of us so much easier. Passionistas: Thanks for listening to The Passionistas Project Podcast in our interview with Dr. Nicole de Paula. To learn more about Women Leaders for Planetary Health's mission to empower women to lead planetary health solutions the frontlines of development in the Global South visit WLPH.org. Please visit ThePassionistasProject.com to learn more about our podcast and subscription box filled with products made by women owned businesses and female artisans to inspire you to follow your passions. Double your first box when you sign up for a one-year subscription. And remember to get your tickets to the third annual virtual Power of Passionistas summit from September 21st through 23rd. Early bird tickets are on sale now through August 21st for just $99 at ThePassionistasProject.com. So be sure to register before this special discount rate ends. And subscribe to The Passionistas Project Podcast, so you don't miss any of our upcoming inspiring guests. Until next time, stay well and stay passionate.

As broadcast July 26, 2022 with plenty for you to chill, study, and relax to.  This evening we open with a favorite from Mark Farina's acclaimed and highly influential Mushroom Jazz series, which starting in 1996 really brought what's now called lo-fi to the forefront of underground music.  We continued in that vein for the first block with Ted Feighan aka Monster Rally out with Botanica Dream on Friday, and we also had an interesting new LP from the UK's letherette to bump a bit as well with Kat Bass.  New tunes out this week are pretty incredible, with Japanese Breakfast and SE SO NEON's So!Yoon! teaming up for a Korean version of "Be Sweet" right before Michelle Zauner herself joins us in Korea live for the Pentaport Music Festival on August 6!#feelthegravityTracks:Part I (00:00)The Hue feat Kissey Asplund – Stressin'Monster Rally – Moon FlowerLetherette – AlonePolo & Pan – From a World to AnotherStevie Zita – GhostbusterDivino Niño – Nos Soltanos Part II (30:03)Japanese Breakfast ft. So!YoOn! - Be Sweet (Korean V.) Peach Tree Rascals - TINYA Beach Bunny - Oxygen Surf Curse - TVI Yellow Days - Apple Pie AMO AMO - LOVEY DOVEY Part III (59:29)Cuco ft. Dannylux - Decir Adios Phum Viphurit - Healing House Peli Gene - Pipe Dreams MarCo - Oxy Enigma Blondshell - Kiss City Fazerdaze - Come Apart Part IV (89:45)Mokita - Happiness Vaundy - Soumatou Singrs - Cheryl Housewife - Bones (God Like You) Slowlife - Dreaming Paradise Blossom - Shape of You 

Nazeri Bin Lajim, who was convicted of trafficking heroin more than a decade ago, was hanged last Friday as Singapore continues to enforce its strict death penalty regime. This week, we caught up with Coconuts Singapore's Carolyn Teo, who sat down with Nazeri's sister prior to his execution for a deeply heart wrenching feature story. Coconuts Bangkok's Pasavat “Nicky” Tanskul is in the co-host chair in Sam's stead this week, and he gave the lowdown on fresh confusion surrounding Thailand's budding legal cannabis scene after a new government order instructed police to arrest anyone selling weed without “permission.” Tune in! Other stories include: Citayam Fashion Week: Social Agency ‘ready' to round up trans women, crossdressing men | Ravichandran becomes first Malaysian to conquer K2 mountain, despite disability | Going at the red light: Foreigner on motorbike filmed urinating at Sanur intersection | The Metropolitan Museum of Manila is closed for now — but will reopen with new art spaces in BGC | Hong Kong restaurant's ingenious takeaway BBQ bento with built-in grill garners raves from Japan WTF is up in Southeast Asia + Hong Kong delivers impactful, weird, and wonderful reporting by our journalists on the ground in eight cities: Singapore, Bangkok, Hong Kong, Manila, Jakarta, Kuala Lumpur, Yangon, and Bali. Listen to headline news on matters large and small, designed for people located in – or curious about – Southeast Asia and Hong Kong. WTF is up in Southeast Asia + Hong Kong is available on Apple, Spotify, Google, or wherever you listen to podcasts. Subscribe today!

Paul Grubb literally emerged from the rubble of a building site in Sheffield and was the first hire that the legendary Dave Trott made when he started Gold Greenless Trott in 1980 with Mike Greenless and Mike Gold. GGT went on to be named The Most Creative Agency In The World and soon became a rebel with a cause in Ad land, bringing a unique twist on the world of advertising, thanks largely to Paul's approach. Constant reinvention is a driving force behind Paul's work and he went on to co-found DFGW Duckworth Finn Grubb Waters which throughout the 90s and early 00s was one of London's most successful creative independent agencies. Living in Bangkok, Paul now oversees the ASEAN creative work for the Ford Motor Company. This is a 'Super-show' best consumed in one go, but even if you so hit the pause button, please listen all the way through because Paul is a gold mine of insight and advice for growing agencies. There's also some great stories from the early days of his career! Nuff said? Bring it on Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Natalie Jacobson discusses how reporting the news has changed over the years and how there was a more sense of community when she was reporting the news. Natalie became the first woman News Anchor at WCVB-TV and her personal life became the news.Natalie was among the most trusted people of greater Boston and she broke the mold in a Male Dominate Arena. Also discussed was Natalie's time in Bangkok, and how her parents were role models for her work ethic.For more information on this interview: https://bit.ly/3PG4PMz

When he's not working on More Than A Feeling, Saleem is also the host of an excellent and totally transporting show called Far Flung from the TED Audio Collective. Far Flung is a journey across the globe in search of the world's most surprising and imaginative ideas. It's not a travel show, exactly. It's a deep dive into the ideas that shape a particular spot on the map, brought to you by local journalists and creators. Weave through the streets of Bangkok with a motorcycle midwife. Time-travel with dinosaurs behind a hardware store in New Jersey. Meet a guy who dresses up as a luchador to protect citizens from traffic in Mexico City. Drop in, listen up, dig deep.This episode we're sharing with you is from the latest season of Far Flung. It's called “The Poetry of Nepal's Bridges”: To get to school, work, or another town in Nepal, it helps if you don't have a fear of heights. That's because this mountainous terrain (it's home to Mount Everest after all) is connected via THOUSANDS of bridges. Whether permanent or seasonal, made of bamboo and rope or pulleys and wire, suspended above incredible mountains or rapid waters, the Nepalese have networked their country through amazing, unique, and exhilarating engineering. Find out how building and re-building bridges became a part of the nation's culture, and how trusting that a treacherous trip is worth the risk shapes the way the Nepalese perceive connection, community, and what in life we ought to hold onto.Find Far Flung with Saleem Reshamwala wherever you listen to podcasts.*More Than A Feeling Listener Survey!*A new season of More Than A Feeling is on its way. Help us make the best show we can for you by taking our short listener survey at bit.ly/morethanafeelingsurvey.Follow More Than A Feeling on Twitter at @podfeelings, and tell us your questions and stories about the emotions you're grappling with by sending a voice memo to: morethanafeeling@tenpercent.com.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Este episodio es presentado por Jeeves, la plataforma financiera global todo-en-uno para manejar tus gastos empresariales, solicitar financiamiento y obtener beneficios inigualables. Solicita tus tarjetas de crédito físicas y virtuales para tu startup o empresa y haz despegar tu negocio. Usa el código CUENTOS en su website o haz clic aquí para registrarte Sofía Castellanos es una niña nacida en la Ciudad de México, a la que desde muy pequeña le apasionó todo lo que podía crear con un lápiz y unas pinturas… decide estudiar la licenciatura en diseño gráfico en la Universidad Iberoamericana, para posteriormente hacer una especialización en la técnica del lápiz oriental en el Centro Cultural Michiko y un curso intensivo de historia del arte, pintura y dibujo en la Academia de Arte de Florencia, esto con el fin de paso a paso ir creando su estilo. Inicio su carrera colaborando con el estudio Gildo Medina, donde colaboró por cerca de 7 años. Es una estrella en ascenso dentro de la escena artística de México. Su trabajo se define como exuberante, afirma la vida y cautivadoramente positivo, con un estilo muy colorido que le ha permitido experimentar muchas opciones, como los murales de gran escala hasta colaboraciones con grandes marcas como: Fendi, Kipling, Carolina Herrera, Nike, Bombay Sapphire y Chanel. Su trabajo se ha presentado en Bangkok, Miami, Lisboa, España, Londres, París y hasta la Central de Abastos y el Festival Corona en México. Fue elegida como una de los “50 Líderes Digitales en México” por Grupo Expansión. Para dimensionar el impacto que Sofía está teniendo, vale la pena mencionar que está por liberarse su curso de muralismo en la plataforma Domestika. Sofía define su obra como “una historia ilustrada, un viaje por un lugar donde la magia triunfa sobre las paradojas de nuestro mundo, lleno de personajes exóticos y fantasías posibles, una oportunidad de adentrarnos en una nueva realidad más colorida” Síguenos en: www.cuentoscorporativos.com Newsletter. Escribe una Reseña Encuesta Audiencia Nuestras redes sociales: Facebook Instagram. Linkedin. Twitter --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cuentos-corporativos/message

Expat Thailand EP331: Thailand Updates! Inexpensive Real Estate Under $200k & $100k! Why more Women are listening to my Podcasts? Why more individuals in the age group of 40 - 55 are my biggest base of subscribers? Resort Living at its BEST! Exclusivity - Privacy - Gated Communities with First-Class services & amenities in the best Locations throughout Bangkok & Beach Cities! Our Mission: Assisting our affluent clientele (and investors) in relocating their luxury lifestyle to Thailand, and creating an "Income-Generating" real estate portfolio. Specializing in Bangkok & Beach Cities. - Beachfront Homes starting $1M (USD). - Oceanfront Luxury condos with unobstructed views of the ocean starting $500k (USD). - Bangkok 3 to 4 story "Brownstones" (luxury townhomes) starting $750k (USD). - Bangkok Luxury single-family detached homes (in gated communities) starting $500k USD. - Beachfront boutique hotels starting $1M. Please Subscribe to our Podcast Shows & YouTube Channel (over 200+ Episodes)! - Expat Thailand - International Real Estate Investor iTunes Apple Podcasts - Spotify - Google Podcasts - Amazon Music (Audible): @WillRoadhouse See you in Thailand! Will & Aoy Roadhouse Will@1Compass.net Roadhouse International (Thailand Commercial & Luxury Real Estate). Specializing in Beachfront Homes & Boutique Hotels. International Real Estate Consultant & Asset Management. Compass Group International (est. 2002). All Social Media & Podcast Apps (search): Will Roadhouse --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/willroadhouse/support

Expat Thailand EP330: Don't turn a Blind EYE! Why you need to be more aware of your Environment? Resort Living at its BEST! Exclusivity - Privacy - Gated Communities with First-Class services & amenities in the best Locations throughout Bangkok & Beach Cities! Our Mission: Assisting our affluent clientele (and investors) in relocating their luxury lifestyle to Thailand, and creating an "Income-Generating" real estate portfolio. Specializing in Bangkok & Beach Cities. - Beachfront Homes starting $1M (USD). - Oceanfront Luxury condos with unobstructed views of the ocean starting $500k (USD). - Bangkok 3 to 4 story "Brownstones" (luxury townhomes) starting $750k (USD). - Bangkok Luxury single-family detached homes (in gated communities) starting $500k USD. - Beachfront boutique hotels starting $1M. Please Subscribe to our Podcast Shows & YouTube Channel (over 200+ Episodes)! - Expat Thailand - International Real Estate Investor iTunes Apple Podcasts - Spotify - Google Podcasts - Amazon Music (Audible): @WillRoadhouse See you in Thailand! Will & Aoy Roadhouse Will@1Compass.net Roadhouse International (Thailand Commercial & Luxury Real Estate). Specializing in Beachfront Homes & Boutique Hotels. International Real Estate Consultant & Asset Management. Compass Group International (est. 2002). All Social Media & Podcast Apps (search): Will Roadhouse --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/willroadhouse/support

Guide to the Full Moon Party in Thailand | GMT New plans to help Pattaya's homeless reintegrate in society, Thailand's heavy rain is coming back, update on poisonous gas another cause of death in Bangkok sewer tragedy, and Ko Pha-Ngan springs back into gear with the July Full Moon Party. All this and more on today's Good Morning Thailand. Tour BISP Today! https://bis.openapply.com/tours/new Your next destination is only a click away - fly Thai Vietjet: https://th.vietjetair.com/ To purchase Thaiger merchandise visit Thaiger Shop... https://thethaiger.com/shop/ BROWSE to read the latest news: https://thethaiger.com

Last week's “Red War” in Bangkok saw Manchester United trounce Liverpool to the delight of Thailand's football-obsessed population (except Liverpool fans, of course). In a display of an entirely different form of obsession, a woman was arrested for allegedly stealing over a dozen chairs and other merchandise after the match. Coconuts Bangkok's Nicky Tanskul joins us this week to figure out her motive behind this unusual theft. Tune in! Other stories include: Rizieq Shihab released on parole after serving reduced sentence | Is Tropical Hut opening in BGC? | Deep concerns over restaurant built inside a cave in Bali | Add oil An An: Hong Kong's 35yo panda reportedly ‘in poor appetite' and ‘out of spirits' | Hwa Chong Institution suspends teacher for promoting anti-LGBT falsehoods WTF is up in Southeast Asia + Hong Kong delivers impactful, weird, and wonderful reporting by our journalists on the ground in eight cities: Singapore, Bangkok, Hong Kong, Manila, Jakarta, Kuala Lumpur, Yangon, and Bali. Listen to headline news on matters large and small, designed for people located in – or curious about – Southeast Asia and Hong Kong. WTF is up in Southeast Asia + Hong Kong is available on Apple, Spotify, Google, or wherever you listen to podcasts. Subscribe today!