Podcasts about baraye

Bonjour à tous, bienvenue dans la 142ème édition de Pierres de Touche, l'émission de la Grande Loge Mixte de France, produite par RadioDelta. En ce dimanche 15 septembre 2024, nous avons souhaité rendre hommage aux femmes iraniennes. En effet, le 15 septembre 2022, Mahsa Amini, une jeune femme iranienne décédait à l'issue de son placement en garde à vue par la police des moeurs chargée du respect des codes vestimentaires. Dès le lendemain, des femmes, en particulier jeunes, mais aussi des hommes ont décidé de se soulever contre le régime des mollahs. Certaines ont brûlé leur voile en public, beaucoup ont été arrêtés, des hommes pendus. Pour comprendre ce qu'est la République islamique d'Iran et analyser ce qui se joue réellement dans ce pays actuellement, nous avons choisi d'inviter : • Frédéric ENCEL, docteur en géopolitique, professeur de relations internationales à Sciences Po, auteur des Voies de la puissance (Odile Jacob, Prix Histoire-Géo de l'Académie des Sciences morales et politiques en 2023). • Delphine MINOUI, journaliste et auteure de Badjens (Seuil) • Félix NATALI, Grand Maître de la G.L.M.F. Pour une émission intitulée : Femmes iraniennes : le combat pour l'émancipation 1) Contexte + condition féminine - Delphine Minoui explore dans son ouvrage Badjens, la vie des femmes en Iran. Quid de l'évolution historique de la condition féminine en Iran, notamment avant et après la Révolution islamique de 1979 ? - Quels sont les principaux facteurs géopolitiques qui influencent aujourd'hui la condition des femmes en Iran ? - Comment la Franc-maçonnerie, et en particulier la Grande Loge Mixte de France, perçoit-elle les luttes pour l'émancipation des femmes dans des contextes aussi complexes que celui de l'Iran ? Musique 1 : Faramoushi (feat Yektaw) - Maasam 2) Luttes contemporaines pour l'émancipation - Quels sont les principaux mouvements féminins actuels en Iran et quelles stratégies utilisent-ils pour lutter contre l'oppression ? - Comment les événements récents, comme les manifestations contre le port obligatoire du voile, influencent-ils la politique intérieure et extérieure de l'Iran ? Musique 2 : Atre To (Haveh Afagh) 3/ Perception à l'étranger et relais (médias, réseaux sociaux) - Le combat pour l'émancipation des femmes en Iran trouve-il un écho ou un soutien au sein des organisations internationales ou d'autres mouvements sociaux en dehors du pays ? - Quel rôle joue la diaspora iranienne dans la lutte pour les droits des femmes en Iran ? Peut-elle réellement influencer les dynamiques internes du pays ? - Quel est le rôle des réseaux sociaux. Est-ce une réalité ? Le pouvoir n'intervient-il pas pour bloquer ? - LA GLMF prône l'égalité et la fraternité, et bien sûr la laïcité et l'émancipation, quelle importance accorde-t-elle à l'éducation et à la sensibilisation sur la condition des femmes en Iran ? 4) Conclusion - Quelles sont les conditions nécessaires pour un véritable changement ? - Quel avenir voyez-vous pour les femmes en Iran dans les dix prochaines années ? - Comment les francs-maçons peuvent-ils accompagner cette voie vers l'émancipation ? Musique 3 : Baraye, Shervin Hajipour / pour en persan- devenu l'hymne du soulèvement iranien.

The Caribbean nation of Haiti is in the grip of gang violence, with armed groups controlling much of the country. The lawlessness came to a head after gangs stormed two jails, freeing thousands of prisoners. Meanwhile Prime Minister Ariel Henry is being prevented from returning after a trip abroad. Luis Fajardo from BBC Monitoring in Miami tells us about the key players in Haiti, and the background to what's happening.The women saving a river A group of women in Bangladesh have been mobilising to save the Moyur river from land grabbers. They have successfully recovered parts of the river and protected them from pollution. Shahnewaj Rocky of BBC Bangla went to meet them. Women running in Iraq Women competitors in a recent 13-kilometre race in the Iraqi city of Basra were banned just days before it took place. Organisers decided to exclude them after comments by Muslim clerics that the participation of women would 'deprive them of their chastity and honour'. Dima Babilie of BBC Arabic has spoken to women who had been training for the race. Filming the Mayor of Freetown When she took office in 2018, Yvonne Aki-Sawyerr was the first democratically elected female mayor of Sierra Leone's capital city, Freetown. During her successful re-election campaign last year, she was filmed for a BBC Africa Eye documentary, which set out to follow her environmental work, but became a record of a fiercely contested election, as we hear from Africa Eye's Abdul Brima.Baraye: the protest anthem that Iran has tried to suppress Iranian singer Shervin Hajipour became famous after his song Baraye became widely popular in the country, and went on to win a Grammy award for Best Song for Social Change. He has now received a prison sentence after being charged with "spreading propaganda against the establishment". Taraneh Stone of BBC Persian has been looking into Shervin's story.(Photo: Tyres on fire near the main prison of Port-au-Prince, Haiti, on March 3, 2024. Credit: Luckenson Jean/AFPTV/AFP)

Spinte da un desiderio fortissimo, le ragazze iraniane stanno compiendo una rivoluzione nel loro Paese: vogliono riprendersi la propria libertà, anche a costo di rischiare la vita, come è successo ad alcune di loro. Barbara Stefanelli ha raccolto nel libro “Love harder” le loro storie.Il brano contenuto in questo episodio è "Baraye" di Shervin Hajipour, ascoltabile su Spotify.

In the 76th episode of the Pictures of Lily Podcast, I am joined by Taylor Hanson who reads the “as told to” portion of the most recent article I wrote … Continue reading → The post Pictures of Lily Podcast: Episode 4.76: Taylor Hanson on the Iranian Protest Anthem “Baraye” appeared first on Lily Moayeri.

The latest on the “three-way co-operation” with Russia and North Korea proposed by Belarus's president, Alexander Lukashenko. Plus: Taylor Hanson is in the studio to discuss his version of Iranian protest anthem “Baraye”, ahead of the one-year anniversary of the murder of Mahsa Amini at the hands of Iran's morality police.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mit der Ermordung von Jina Mahsa Amini beginnt vor einem Jahr eine riesige Protestwelle im Iran. Musik spielt dabei von Anfang an eine wichtige Rolle. Welche Songs die Protestbewegung geprägt haben und weiter prägen, hört ihr im Popfilter. Hier entlang geht's zu den Links unserer Werbepartner: https://detektor.fm/werbepartner/popfilter Keine Angst vor Hits über den Sound der Revolution Aktuelle Folge von Zurück zum Thema: Was hat sich ein Jahr nach Jina Mahsa Aminis Tod verändert? >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/musik/die-hymne-der-iranischen-protestbewegung-shervin-hajipour-mit-baraye

Mit der Ermordung von Jina Mahsa Amini beginnt vor einem Jahr eine riesige Protestwelle im Iran. Musik spielt dabei von Anfang an eine wichtige Rolle. Welche Songs die Protestbewegung geprägt haben und weiter prägen, hört ihr im Popfilter. Hier entlang geht's zu den Links unserer Werbepartner: https://detektor.fm/werbepartner/popfilter Keine Angst vor Hits über den Sound der Revolution Aktuelle Folge von Zurück zum Thema: Was hat sich ein Jahr nach Jina Mahsa Aminis Tod verändert? >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/musik/die-hymne-der-iranischen-protestbewegung-shervin-hajipour-mit-baraye

Mit der Ermordung von Jina Mahsa Amini beginnt vor einem Jahr eine riesige Protestwelle im Iran. Musik spielt dabei von Anfang an eine wichtige Rolle. Welche Songs die Protestbewegung geprägt haben und weiter prägen, hört ihr im Popfilter. Hier entlang geht's zu den Links unserer Werbepartner: https://detektor.fm/werbepartner/popfilter Keine Angst vor Hits über den Sound der Revolution Aktuelle Folge von Zurück zum Thema: Was hat sich ein Jahr nach Jina Mahsa Aminis Tod verändert? >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/musik/die-hymne-der-iranischen-protestbewegung-shervin-hajipour-mit-baraye

Mit der Ermordung von Jina Mahsa Amini beginnt vor einem Jahr eine riesige Protestwelle im Iran. Musik spielt dabei von Anfang an eine wichtige Rolle. Welche Songs die Protestbewegung geprägt haben und weiter prägen, hört ihr im Popfilter. Hier entlang geht's zu den Links unserer Werbepartner: https://detektor.fm/werbepartner/popfilter Keine Angst vor Hits über den Sound der Revolution Aktuelle Folge von Zurück zum Thema: Was hat sich ein Jahr nach Jina Mahsa Aminis Tod verändert? >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/musik/die-hymne-der-iranischen-protestbewegung-shervin-hajipour-mit-baraye

Mit der Ermordung von Jina Mahsa Amini beginnt vor einem Jahr eine riesige Protestwelle im Iran. Musik spielt dabei von Anfang an eine wichtige Rolle. Welche Songs die Protestbewegung geprägt haben und weiter prägen, hört ihr im Popfilter. Hier entlang geht's zu den Links unserer Werbepartner: https://detektor.fm/werbepartner/popfilter Keine Angst vor Hits über den Sound der Revolution Aktuelle Folge von Zurück zum Thema: Was hat sich ein Jahr nach Jina Mahsa Aminis Tod verändert? >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/musik/die-hymne-der-iranischen-protestbewegung-shervin-hajipour-mit-baraye

In der aktuellen Podcast-Folge geht es um den Song  „Baraye“  des iranischen Künstlers Shervin Hajipour.  Er hat diesen Song aus Twitter-Tweets zusammengebaut. Er singt sein Lied aus Solidarität für die iranischen Frauen und für alle, die sich für die Freiheit und Akzeptanz einsetzen. Der Song ging um die Welt. Hier einige Zeilen in deutscher Übersetzung: Damit es erlaubt ist, auf den Straßen zu tanzen. Dafür, dass wir Angst haben wenn wir uns küssen. Für meine Schwester, Deine Schwester unsere Schwestern, damit wir die faulenden Gedanken ändern können für die Frauen, das Leben, die Freiheit, für die Freiheit für die Freiheit für die Freiheit Frau, Leben, Freiheit!  Der Wahlspruch der Bewegung im Iran stellt die Frau in den Mittelpunkt und verwendet gewaltfreie, lebensbejahende Begriffe. In den monotheistischen Religionen hängen Frau und Leben eng miteinander zusammen – so bedeutet Eva „Leben“. Wenn ich das weiterdenke: Frau und Leben bringt nur dann einer Gesellschaft Freiheit, wenn ich die Frauen leben lasse und zwar in Freiheit leben lassen. Frau, Leben, Freiheit bedeutet keine Gewalt, keine Bevormundung – wenn man so will macht Gewalt – die Unterdrückung der Freiheit -  eine Gesellschaft unfruchtbar, steril – Mitgefühl, Solidarität und Liebe bringt etwas zur Welt, diese Werte sind fruchtbar – durch diese Werte entsteht neues Leben. So singt Shervin Hajipour: für die Frauen, das Leben, die Freiheit, für die Freiheit für die Freiheit für die Freiheit Über Kim Herrmann und ihre ehrenamtliche Flüchtlingsarbeit haben in dieser Folge 3 iranische Frauen mitgemacht, sie berichten von ihren Erfahrungen und erzählen, was ihnen dieses Lied bedeutet. Foto © Mohammad Nasiri    Homepage: https://7tage1song.de Playlist Podcast und Song: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/20KHRuuW0YqS7ZyHUdlKO4?si=b6ea0b237af041ec Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/7tage1song/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pg/7tage1song/ Kontakt: post@7tage1song.de Link zum Song: https://songwhip.com/shervinhajipour/baraye2022 Spotify Playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/0M5tOXTC0lM8RVycUBQnjy?si=idKC-CFaRp2ZD992gvWvsQ

Beyond watching Hassidim dance in synchronized steps, do Jews dance? Turns out, we embrace a relatively new and lively tradition of choreography through Israeli folk dancing. Dancing happens to also be mentioned in the Torah. One could say it's our duty to dance. Tune in with Chaz Volk, host of Bad Jew, as he interviews Orly Star, teacher and choreographer, on the rich topic of the Jewish heritage of dance! About Orly Star: Orly Star Setareh started dancing at the age of 5. With over 24 years of teaching experience, instructing children and adults of all ages throughout the Los Angeles and the Valley areas, Orly instills a dance program that promotes a passion for Israel and inspires a love of learning. Her charismatic, welcoming nature immediately captivates new dancers and sparks a needed connection to our Jewish community. She infuses a fresh, young & current vibe into every teaching lesson while maintaining the importance of a healthy lifestyle and tradition. She understands that every dancer has a special role in completing our circle. That we hold hands not only in times of celebration but in times of lifting each other up in embrace & support. As Dani Dassa would explain: "We are praying through our feet". Orly has learned from and assisted David Dassa in running the most popular Israeli Dance session in America. She inherited his Wednesday night legacy in June of 2015. She plays a variety of old and new Israeli dances of all decades in her weekly session containing partner, circle and line dances. She believes in connecting all generations through the arts, le-dor va-dor, dancing the same steps in unity. Orly has choreographed some of the most popular Israeli dances that are done all over the world. She introduced hip hop to the world of Israeli dance as a draw for the younger generation to participate. Inspiring and encouraging the teens is the only way to continue our culture through dance! To make it not only survive but thrive and make the dance floor a place they can return to at any age. Orly has taught at several Israeli dance camps and co-directs her own dance weekend called "Camp SheLAnu" with Jason Goldman every President's Day Weekend @ Brandeis. She has been the dance director at several private Jewish schools and synagogues including Abraham Joshua Heschel Day School, Ilan Ramon, Temple Israel of Hollywood, and Valley Beth Shalom. She was David Dassa's dance assistant at Camp Alonim in the summers for 5 years then moved to create a dance program as the dance director at Gindling Hilltop Camp for 14 years and is now back at Camp Alonim as Dance Director for her fifth year. She was also the Israeli dance specialist at Milken Community Middle School for 12 years and she was rehearsal director for the Los Angeles Israeli Dance Company for ten years. Orly is referred to as the heartbeat of the Israeli dance community. She aims to entertain with her endless warmth and talent! She leads a thrilling Dance with Orly session on Wednesday nights in Los Angeles at Adat Shalom. Her dances include Hafinali, Suddenly, Tutim, Toro, Danza, Halaila Zeh Hazman, Tizkor, Todo Es La Musica, Fata Morgana, Hinach Yafa, Baraye, At Bali Tov, Kvish HaChof, Kapara, Imperia, and more. Orly exudes an electrifying energy that is both contagious and unparalleled! Instagram: orlystar Instagram: dancewithorly Facebook: Orly Star Setareh  (https://www.facebook.com/orly.setareh) Facebook page: Dance with Orly! (https://www.facebook.com/groups/1641761982732939) website: www.dancewithorly.com BIGGEST events of the year: 1. Yom HaAtsmaut Party: April 26th 2. Thanksgiving Marathon: Every Wednesday night before Thanksgiving 3. Pre-Cam SheLAnu Party: Every Wednesday night before President's Day weekend Connect with Bad Jew: Join our online community HERE: https://linktr.ee/badjew BadJewPod@gmail.com Ig @BadJewPod TikTok @BadJewPod

A new big variety edition of Roqe featuring interviews with songwriter, producer and recording artist, Erwin Khachikian, and political scientist Behnam Taleblu. Jian starts the show with an audio essay suggesting declarations of the death of the uprising in Iran are premature, and those in the diaspora assuming it is “over" do a disservice to the Iranians that have been killed and those continuing to fight for freedom against the Islamic Republic. Then, Erwin joins Jian from Los Angeles for an energetic conversation including discussion of his latest project as Musical Director of “The Voice Persia” and his version of the Shervin anthem, “Baraye.” Following that, Behnam joins from Washington DC for a wide-ranging policy discussion that includes the Biden Admin's inaction against the Islamic Republic, the obsession of the U.S. and EU with resuscitating the Nuclear Deal (the JCPOA), and how are to interpret the new bromance between the Iranian regime and…Saudi Arabia(!).

Come explore Iran with us!We talk about the amazing history of Persia, delicious food, endangered animals, and insane current events.And we end the episode in an unusal (for us) way. I think it's the best we have done yet and I am really proud of the boys for tackling this topic.

Protest movements have broken out against the oppressive regimes in Iran and China. Young Iranians posted their reasons for rebelling under the hashtag Baraye, meaning “because” and the singer-songwriter Shervin Hajipour compiled many of these reasons into a song of the same title that has become an anthem of the Iranian movement and an inspiration to those fighting for freedom around the world. One line in particular stands out. Young people are rebelling because of their “yeaning for an ordinary life”—for the opportunity to lead lives of the sort many around the world take for granted. By historical standards such “ordinary lives” are extraordinary, and indeed the way of living that freedom fighters long for has not been fully realized, even in the freest and most prosperous societies. It is a way of life that is demanded by human nature, such that the best among us and the best within us yearn for it, often without being able to define it or chart a course towards it. In this talk, Dr. Brook articulates the object of this yearning, discusses how it animates the movements in Iran and China, and draws implications for the fight for freedom in these countries and around the world.Recorded on January 26, 2023 at at Crum Auditorium, University of Texas - Austin, Austin, TX.10:00 Intro10:20 Iranian protest song Baraye12:50 Death of Mahsa Amini starting protests in Iran19:18 Protests in China28:24 Exodus from Cuba, Russia and Venezuela30:04 Price paid by the protesters36:24 Yearning for an Ordinary Life40:34 Why do we have freedom? 44:55 What happened 250 years ago?47:30 Reason, see http://aynrandlexicon.com/lexicon/reason.html49:27 Individualism, see http://aynrandlexicon.com/lexicon/individualism.html 49:55 What is Freedom?, see http://aynrandlexicon.com/lexicon/freedom.html52:32 Enlightenment55:40 Noble cause for freedomLive Questions:59:41 Israeli–Palestinian conflict1:02:29 Western companies doing business in China1:10:48 Western press coverage of those uprisings1:16:37 Fall of the Berlin Wall1:21:44 Silence towards Iran1:22:42 Civil Rights Movement1:28:56 Moral culpability of US1:30:34 Covid lockdowns1:33:21 Self-esteem1:37:10 Is freedom necessary progression of any society?1:41:55 Property rights1:45:21 Way to improve western system1:50:10 Minority neighborhoods1:52:10 How to influence political decisions?1:56:00 OutroShow is Sponsored by Ayn Rand University https://university.aynrand.org/ as well as by https://www.expressvpn.com/yaron & https://www.fountainheadcasts.comJoin this channel to get access to perks:https://www.youtube.com/@YaronBrook/joinLike what you hear? Like, share, and subscribe to stay updated on new videos and help promote the Yaron Brook Show: https://bit.ly/3ztPxTxSupport the Show and become a sponsor: https://www.patreon.com/YaronBrookShowOr make a one-time donation: https://bit.ly/2RZOyJJContinue the discussion by following Yaron on Twitter (https://bit.ly/3iMGl6z) and Facebook (https://bit.ly/3vvWDDC )Want to learn more about Ayn Rand and Objectivism? Visit the Ayn Rand Institute: https://bit.ly/35qoEC3#iranprotests #iranianregime #China #Freedom #baraye #liberty #immigration ​ #Economy ​#Objectivism​ #AynRand #politics

Interview with the amazing Katy Amiri Younesi, entertainment attorney and civil litigation lawyer. Katy was instrumental in securing the Grammy for Shervin Hajipour  iconic Iran Revolution song "Baraye".

Da Shervin Hajipour ble utropt til Grammy-vinner for sangen «Baraye» i starten av februar, var det mange som ble rørt. «Baraye» er en direkte reaksjon på opprørene i Iran, og nå har den blitt en låt som millioner av mennesker har fått et nært forhold til. Men samtidig som Shervin kan glede seg over den gylne Grammy-statuetten, har den 25 år gamle iraneren en truende sak hengende over seg. Sangen hans kan nemlig sende ham i fengsel. Gjest: Kulturjournalist Munevver Yildiz. Hør episoden i appen NRK Radio

CN: Gewalt, Hinrichtung, Suizid Shervin Hajipour hat für seinen Revolutions-Song Baraye den Grammy für den besten Song in der Kategorie „Social Change“ bekommen. Wie er und das Regime darauf reagiert haben, besprechen Gilda und Sahar in der heutigen Folge. Außerdem sprechen die beiden über die Freilassungen rund um den Nationalfeiertag der Islamischen Republik und den Umgang der deutschen Medien mit Nachrichten aus dem Iran, aber auch unseren eigenen Umgang damit. Es gibt diese Woche keinen Tipp der Woche, stattdessen möchten wir allen Betroffenen der Erdbeben in der Türkei und Syrien unser Mitgefühl aussprechen und Euch auf diverse Spendenmöglichkeiten hinweisen:

Protest movements have broken out against the oppressive regimes in Iran and China. Young Iranians posted their reasons for rebelling under the hashtag Baraye, meaning “because” and the singer-songwriter Shervin Hajipour compiled many of these reasons into a song of the same title that has become an anthem of the Iranian movement and an inspiration to those fighting for freedom around the world. One line in particular stands out. Young people are rebelling because of their “yeaning for an ordinary life”—for the opportunity to lead lives of the sort many around the world take for granted. By historical standards such “ordinary lives” are extraordinary, and indeed the way of living that freedom fighters long for has not been fully realized, even in the freest and most prosperous societies. It is a way of life that is demanded by human nature, such that the best among us and the best within us yearn for it, often without being able to define it or chart a course towards it. In this talk hosted by the Salem Center at Univesrity of Texas, Austin, Dr. Brook articulates the object of this yearning, discusses how it animates the movements in Iran and China, and draws implications for the fight for freedom in these countries and around the world.00:00 Intro00:20 Iranian protest song Baraye02:50 Death of Mahsa Amini starting protests in Iran09:18 Protests in China18:24 Exodus from Cuba, Russia and Venezuela20:04 Price paid by the protesters26:24 Yearning for an Ordinary Life30:34 Why do we have freedom? 34:55 What happened 250 years ago?37:30 Reason, see http://aynrandlexicon.com/lexicon/reason.html39:27 Individualism, see http://aynrandlexicon.com/lexicon/individualism.html 39:55 What is Freedom?, see http://aynrandlexicon.com/lexicon/freedom.html42:32 Enlightenment45:40 Noble cause for freedomLive Questions:49:41 Israeli–Palestinian conflict52:29 Western companies doing business in China1:00:48 Western press coverage of those uprisings1:06:37 Fall of the Berlin Wall1:11:44 Silence towards Iran1:12:42 Civil Rights Movement1:18:56 Moral culpability of US1:20:34 Covid lockdowns1:23:21 Self-esteem1:27:10 Is freedom necessary progression of any society?1:31:55 Property rights1:35:21 Way to improve western system1:40:10 Minority neighborhoods1:42:10 How to influence political decisions?1:46:00 OutroShow is Sponsored by Ayn Rand University https://university.aynrand.org/ as well as by https://www.expressvpn.com/yaron & https://www.fountainheadcasts.comJoin this channel to get access to perks:https://www.youtube.com/@YaronBrook/joinLike what you hear? Like, share, and subscribe to stay updated on new videos and help promote the Yaron Brook Show: https://bit.ly/3ztPxTxSupport the Show and become a sponsor: https://www.patreon.com/YaronBrookShowOr make a one-time donation: https://bit.ly/2RZOyJJContinue the discussion by following Yaron on Twitter (https://bit.ly/3iMGl6z) and Facebook (https://bit.ly/3vvWDDC )Want to learn more about Ayn Rand and Objectivism? Visit the Ayn Rand Institute: https://bit.ly/35qoEC3#iranprotests #iranianregime #China #Freedom #baraye #liberty #immigration ​ #Economy ​#Objectivism​ #AynRand #politics

Maryam oder auch MARYAM.fyi, wie sie sich als Künstlerin nennt, ist in Deutschland aufgewachsen. Dass sie hier in Freiheit leben kann, verdankt sie ihrem Vater, der damals aus dem Iran geflohen ist. Doch was bedeutet unsere Freiheit hier, wenn überall auf der Welt Menschen und insbesondere Frauen gewaltsam unterdrückt werden? Über diese Frage spricht Marilena mit Maryam, deren Leben sich seit der Ermordung der 22-jährige Iranerin Mahsā Amīnī radikal verändert hat. Eigentlich studiert sie Medizin und macht Musik - jetzt ist sie vor allem Aktivistin.

P1 Kultur summerar musikens 2022 och utser årets överraskningar, trender och de bästa låtarna från året som har gått. Det blir protestsånger, EPA dunk och allt från populärmusik till klassiskt, jazz och hiphop. VIVECA BLADHS ÅRSLISTA:Årets överraskning: Shervin Hajipour Baraye Årets trend: Cleo Tjejerna Tjejerna TjejernaÅrets bästa: Rosalìa HentaiOSCAR KANGROS ÅRSLISTA:Årets överraskning: Bolaget Kan inte gåÅrets trend 1: Utsuddade genregränser som märks tydligt hos bland annat Kendrick Lamar ("United in grief"), Rosalía ("Saoko") och Sault ("Air")Årets bästa: Alex Kassian Strings of EdenMÄRET ÖHMANS ÅRSLISTA:Årets överraskning: Esbjörn Svenssons HOME.SÅrets bästa 1: Daniel Karlsson trio Climbing the ladderÅrets bästa 2: Brita Virves trio JuniperÅrets bästa 3: Samara Joy Linger awhilePETTER HALLÉNS ÅRSLISTA:Årets överraskning: Glorilla F.N.F.Årets trend: Favé UrusÅrets bästa: Asme PoppisSARA NORLINGS ÅRSLISTA:Årets överraskning: Else Marie Pade The Orchestral Album: Christina Åstrand, violin, Michael Frank Möller, trumpet, Malmö Operaorkester, Joachim Gustafsson, dirigentÅrets trend 1: Baroque Concertos with Recorders Treasures from Swedish Collections. Emelie Roos, blockflöjt, Höör BarockÅrets trend 2: Carl Nielsen & Jean Sibelius Violinkonserter: Johan Dalene, violin, Kungliga Filharmonikerna, John Storgårds, dirigentÅrets bästa: Caroline Shaw Evergreen. Attacca QuartetProgramledare: Lisa Wall Producent: Saman Bakhtiari

In this episode, Helen Neville speaks with Iranian American scholar-activists Dr. Mehrgol Tiv and Amir Maghsoodi about the current uprisings in Iran. We cover the nationwide protests and state responses since the murder of Mahsa Jina Amini on September 22, 2022. The guests provide context for the roots of the woman-led liberation struggle, and the goals and hopes for Iran and her people.   This episode was recorded on Nov 29, 2022. Since then, the Islamic Republic government has executed two young men for taking part in protests: Mohsen Shekari and Majidreza Rahnavard. As of late-December, Amnesty International and others fear more individuals are at imminent risk of execution by the government.  ABOUT THE GUESTS  Dr. Mehrgol Tiv, PhD (website) (Twitter: @mehrgoltiv) earned her PhD in experimental psychology at McGill University in 2021, where she examined how diverse linguistic experiences related to cognitive processes. Now as a postdoctoral researcher, she further probes the social determinants of cognitive adaptation by assessing the psychological impacts of context diversity and racial identity formation, including among Middle Eastern and North African communities. Mehrgol was born in Tehran, Iran and moved to the United States at the age of six with her family. She grew up in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and now lives in Washington D.C. with her partner and cat.    Amir Maghsoodi, MS (website) (Twitter and IG: @soori_breeze) is a doctoral candidate in his fifth year in the Counseling Psychology Program at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. His interests in psychology center on health and well-being, sense of belonging, and radical healing & liberation of BIPOC folx, with a particular focus on those of MENA/SWANA descent. His mixed-methods dissertation research explores the psychological impacts of racial identity invalidation on MENA Americans (e.g., our legal classification as “white” in the U.S.). He enjoys service to the community and currently serves on the advocacy committee of the American Arab, Middle Eastern, & North African Psychological Association (AMENA-Psy) and on Dr. Kevin Cokley's Division 45 Presidential Task Force on Cross-Racial/Ethnic Solidarity.  RESOURCES   News and Editorials  BBC reporting of first known execution of Iranian protestors   CNN coverage of human rights abuses in political prisons   Hamed Esmaeilion memoir in Toronto Life magazine Association of Families of PS752 Victims   CBC Interview with dissident rapper Toomaj Salehi the day before his kidnapping by Islamic Republic police forces  Washington Post documents Islamic Republic's tactics of repression  Human Rights Activists in Iran (HRANA) Daily Update on Iran Protest  Videos  VICE documentary, part 1   VICE documentary, part 2  Protest Songs  Baraye (“For”) by Shervin Hajipour (turn on English subtitles)  Amir Maghsoodi's cover of Baraye  Soroode Zan (“Women's Anthem”) by Mehdi Yarrahi and Mona Borzouie (Translated lyrics) YouTube page of dissident rapper Toomaj Salehi, who was kidnapped, tortured, and faces execution in Iran  Farsi rendition of Italian protest song, Bella Ciao, played in many global protests and rallies  Relevant Social Media Accounts (mostly Twitter) to Follow  Twitter  https://twitter.com/1500tasvir_en  https://twitter.com/Vahid   https://twitter.com/BlackIranians  https://twitter.com/PriscilliaK  https://twitter.com/sinafazelpour  https://twitter.com/NazaninNour  https://twitter.com/maasalan  https://twitter.com/esmaeilion  https://twitter.com/ps752justice  https://twitter.com/me_too_iran  https://twitter.com/MEMOrganization   https://twitter.com/HRANA_English   Instagram  https://www.instagram.com/1500tasvir_en/  https://www.instagram.com/collectiveforblackiranians/  https://www.instagram.com/from____iran/  https://www.instagram.com/centerforhumanrights/  https://www.instagram.com/middleeastmatters/  https://www.instagram.com/localbrownbaby/  https://www.instagram.com/womanlifefreedom.art/   Academic Statements and Correspondences  AMENA-Psy statement of solidarity with the people of Iran  SPSSI statement of solidarity with the people of Iran  Psychology Coalition at the UN (PCUN) letter to Economic and Social Committee (ECOSOC) of the UN  American Psychological Association's letter to UN High Commissioner of Human Rights  American Psychiatric Association's letter to the UN High Commissioner of Human Rights  Correspondence to Nature by Iranian scholars calling for support of persecuted academic  STAY IN TOUCH!  #LiberationNowPodcast Email: liberationlab.uiuc@gmail.com | Instagram & Twitter: @liberationlab_     EPISODE CREDITS  Music: Amir Maghsoodi and Briana Williams   Podcast Artwork: B. Andi Lee & Amir Maghsoodi  Episode Intro: Mahogany Monette  Episode Outro: B. Andi Lee  Episode Editing: Helen Neville and Amir Maghsoodi  Episode Transcript: bit.ly/LibNowEp12 

Il y a tout juste trois mois, dans un hôpital de Téhéran, Masha Amini s'est éteinte à l'âge de 22 ans, trois jours après son arrestation pour infraction au code vestimentaire de la République islamique d'Iran. Et la flamme de la révolte des Iraniennes s'est allumée. Aujourd'hui leur slogan , "Femmes, vie, liberté", est connu de toutes et de tous.  Le mouvement contre le port du voile obligatoire et contre le régime est suivi et accompagné par les hommes. Dans ce Sur le Fil nous tentons de répondre à deux questions: pourquoi ce mouvement ne semble pas faiblir ? Et comment peut-il évoluer en 2023 ? Avec Farid Vahid, directeur de l'Observatoire de l'Afrique du Nord et du Moyen-Orient à la fondation Jean- Jaurès et Azadeh Kian, professeure de sociologie à l'Université de Paris et directrice du Cedref  (Centre d'enseignement, de documentation et de recherche pour les études féministes) .   Merci au Collectif Baraye  et à l'Agence La Bande d'avoir autorisé la diffusion d'extraits du concert de soutien au peuple iranien, Femme, vie, liberté, le 12 décembre au Trianon à Paris. Extraits: hymne de Baraye, chanté par tous les artistes, duo de Barbara Navi et Yael Naim,  paroles d'Edgar Morin lues par Philippe Lemoine. Merci à la mairie de Chalon-Sur-Saône d'avoir autorisé la diffusion de l'extrait de la chanson Baraye, reprise par la chorale de la Maîtrise Saint Charles. Réalisation: Michaëla Cancela-Kieffer Sur le Fil est le podcast quotidien de l'AFP. Vous avez des commentaires ? Ecrivez-nous à podcast@afp.com ou sur notre compte Instagram. Vous pouvez aussi nous envoyer une note vocale par Whatsapp au + 33 6 79 77 38 45.  Sur le Fil  a été créé par Antoine Boyer et Michaëla Cancela-Kieffer.  Si vous aimez, abonnez-vous, parlez de nous autour de vous et laissez-nous plein d'étoiles sur votre plateforme de podcasts préférée pour mieux faire connaître notre programme !    

In September 2022 werd de 22-jarige Mahsa Amini opgepakt door de Iraanse moraalpolitie omdat ze niet de verplichte islamitische hoofddoek droeg. Haar dood werd het startsein voor massale straatprotesten, die nog steeds voortduren onder het indringende motto 'Jin – Jiyan - Azadi'. Vrouw, leven, vrijheid. Het regime beantwoordt de onrust sinds deze maand met publieke executies.Jaap Jansen en PG Kroeger duiken in historie en actualiteit van deze gebeurtenissen en wijzen op de unieke Perzische beschaving die in het geding is.In het bewind en de ondergang van sjah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi liggen ook nu nog veel oorzaken van de actuele omstandigheden. Ook hij manipuleerde een facadedemocratie, corrupte staatsbedrijven en meedogenloze terreur door de geheime dienst. Tegelijkertijd wilde hij van Iran een modern, hoogopgeleid en machtig bondgenoot van het Westen maken. Zijn succes daarmee werd zijn ondergang.De revolutie van Ruhollah Khomeini was vervolgens een triomf van de verwaarloosde rurale streken op de urbane moderniteit. In deze aflevering van Betrouwbare Bronnen vertellen we hoe lokale comités van het regime de straat controleerden en hoe geestelijke stichtingen de burger afhankelijk maakten van sociale gunsten. Intussen ontstond rond de Raad van Hoeders met de geestelijk leider – na Khomeini volgde Ali Khamenei - een nieuwe machtselite: de Revolutionaire Garde. Deze gewapende militie domineert het staatsapparaat en heeft een derde van de economie in handen.Door corruptie, wanbeleid en westerse sancties zijn essentiële levensbehoeften als voedsel peperduur geworden en medicijnen schaars. Bovendien pikt de relatief zeer jonge bevolking de culturele onderdrukking niet meer. De protesten zijn dan ook allereerst gericht tegen de symbolen daarvan - bovenal de verplichte hijab - en tegen het dictatoriale uniformisme van de sjia ideologie. Maar ook de klimaatveranderingen spelen mee. In Iran zijn kleine burgeroorlogjes gaande vanwege watergebrek en verdroging in regio's en steden. Dit maakt mensen wanhopig en destabiliseert ook de economie.Uniek is dat vrouwen en meisjes de spirituele leiding hebben en daarmee dit protest definiëren. Het regime lijkt daardoor bijna hulpeloos. Jaap en PG schetsen hoe die aard van de protesten bepaald wordt door de Perzische cultuur, die veel verder strekt dan een Iraans nationalisme en die sjia ideologie. Poëzie, dans en muziek staan centraal. Een 21ste eeuwse uiting daarvan is het lied Baraye dat nu overal gezongen wordt.Daarom is het goed om ook te kijken naar de vele vruchten van beschaving en wetenschap die wij danken aan de Perzen. Van banken en cheques tot tulpen. Van papier tot astronomie. Van abstracte kunst tot medische kennis. Zelfs de dichtkunst van Goethe kon niet zonder Perzische inspiratie! En wijn, dankzij sjah Jamshid in 5000 voor Christus.***Deze aflevering is mede mogelijk gemaakt met donaties van luisteraars die we hiervoor hartelijk danken. Word ook vriend van de show! Vrienden kunnen bij deze aflevering meedingen naar een originele fles wijn van Perzische wijnbar De Filosoof in Den Haag!Heeft u belangstelling om in onze podcast te adverteren of ons te sponsoren? Stuur voor informatie een mailtje naar adverteren@dagennacht.nl***Hieronder nog meer informatie. Op Apple kun je soms niet alles lezen. De complete tekst vind je altijd hier***Verder luisteren311 - De wereld volgens Simon Sebag Montefiore299 - Dramatische verschuivingen in de wereldpolitiek. Europa heeft eindelijk een telefoonnummer270 - Hoe Sigrid Kaag de hoogste Nederlander werd bij de Verenigde Naties262 - Waarom India - ook voor Nederland - steeds belangrijker wordt244 - Frans Timmermans over klimaatbeleid, geopolitiek en weerbare democratie236 – Václav Havel, de dissident die president werd154 - Watergezant Henk Ovink: 'Negentig procent van alle rampen in de wereld heeft met water te maken'151 - Terug naar Uruzgan128 - Artsen zonder Grenzen: de grootste noodhulp-operatie uit haar geschiedenis***Tijdlijn00:00:00 – Deel 100:37:52 – Deel 201:25:00 – Einde Zie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Die brutale Ermordung von Mahsa Amini hat im Iran eine große Protestbewegung ausgelöst. Amini ist zur Symbolfigur des internationalen Widerstands geworden. Eine entscheidende Rolle bei diesen Protesten spielt auch der 25-jährige iranische Sänger Shervin Hajipour mit seinem Song „Baraye“. Marlene Küster stellt ihn vor.

The theme for episode 5 of season 2 is 'Tunes for 2022.' Music has a way of capturing and reflecting society at large, and it can be a valuable tool in helping us process and make sense of the times we're living through. And that's precisely what we're attempting here. Guest panelists Rachel and Andrea join our host, Nick, for a discussion on songs that represent the major global trends in 2022 (even if the song predates 2022) . Our conversation takes us around the world with some emotional and inspirational stops along the way.3:04 Rise Up by Andra Day (USA | North America)12:32 Baraye by Shervin Hajiaghapour21:01 Tierra by Bomba Estéreo30:40 Sign of the Times by Harry Styles40:36 This World by Bret McKenzie49:45 Higher by Tems57:41 Panelist PicksFollow us on IG, Facebook, and YouTube @GlobalGroovesRadio, and visit our website GlobalGroovesRadio.com to sign up for our e-newsletter so that you don't miss a beat! You can also check out our curated playlists (without the commentary) on Spotify.Global Grooves airs on the first Thursday of every month from 5:00-6:00pm PT on 99.1FM KLBP, airing from Loooong Beach, CA. Visit KLBP.org to stream the station from anywhere. Episodes are then released the following day as a podcast on all major podcast platforms.

Moj Mahdara and Dina Nasser-Khadivi speak with BoF's Imran Amed about how creative communities from the Iranian diaspora are participating in the largest civil rights movement in Iran since the revolution in 1979.Background:Protests erupted across Iran in September following the death of Mahsa Amini, who was arrested in Tehran for “improperly” wearing her hijab and then killed at the hands of the so-called morality police. Those protests have now evolved into the largest civil rights movement in Iran since the revolution in 1979 uniting Iranians at home with those in the wider diaspora and igniting outcry around the world and across social media. Looking for a way to bring storytelling to fuel the movement, creative leaders Moj Mahdara and Dina Nasser-Khadivi utilised their network to establish The Iranian Diaspora Collective and @from____iran, an artist-led media collective that amplifies unheard Iranian voices, respectively. From Instagram to physical billboards, the collective has centred Iranian people and maintained the ongoing attention of the West by focusing on human rights. “The only way to move culture is through storytelling,” Mahdara said. This week on The BoF Podcast, BoF's founder and editor-in-chief Imran Amed speaks with Mahdara and Nasser-Khadivi to learn about the work they are doing to help people understand the intersectional solidarity of this movement and activate creative communities to share their stories. Key Insights:Social media has helped spread the word globally of the protests in Iran, helping to unite the Iranian diaspora with Iranians at home, while educating people around the world about what is happening on the ground. “The social media aspect of this movement, the reason why it was so important for me, it was not just about raising awareness, it ended up helping us identify who our allies were,” Nasser-Khadivi said. “And that is what then created an even stronger network.”In order for this movement to be supported internationally, Mahdara believes that recognition is critical. “[The international community] can recognise this,” says Mahdara. “This revolution.”The movement has collectively transformed the once-conversative perception of Iran to include tolerance as motivating progression towards a secular community. “This whole movement preaches tolerance,” says Nasser-Khadivi. “There are covered girls next to girls who are uncovered hugging each other. That's the message. It's tolerance.”Additional Resources: https://www.businessoffashion.com/news/global-markets/iranian-fashion-retailers-pursue-growth-amid-sanctions/https://www.businessoffashion.com/news/global-markets/iranian-fashion-brands-go-upmarket-amid-international-sanctions/ https://www.businessoffashion.com/videos/global-markets/masoud-golsorkhi-hoda-katebi-shirin-vaqar-shiva-vaqar-voices-talk-iran-fashion-industry-operating-underground/ Music credits: Baraye by Shervin Hajipour Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join us for the latest episode of All About Change as Hadi Ghaemi, Executive Director of the independent Center for Human Rights in Iran, discusses the reaction of Iranians within Iran and around the world to the death of Mahsa Amini. Women and students are leading this protest movement that doesn't seem to be slowing down. How does it fit into the recent history of protest in Iran, what is different about this wave of protests that Ghaemi calls an “evolution,” and what does it mean for Iranians who live there and in the diaspora?  Hadi Ghaemi is an internationally recognized expert on Iran and human rights. In 2008, he founded the Center for Human Rights in Iran (CHRI), a leading organization documenting human rights violations in Iran and building international coalitions to support human rights. Born in Iran, Ghaemi came to the United States in 1983 as a student, and later became a professor of physics at CUNY as an expert in nanophysics. His other past work focused international attention on the plight of migrant workers in Dubai, as well as the repression of civil society in Iran.  Please find a transcription of this episode:  https://allaboutchangepodcast.com/podcast-episode/hadi-ghaemi/ ‎See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bonjour à tous, bienvenue pour la 100ème édition de Pierres de Touche, l'émission hebdomadaire de la Grande Loge Mixte de France. Alors qui dit 100ème édition, dit édition spéciale. Une émission faites de coups de cœur, de coups de gueule, une émission engagée, une émission de réflexion, une émission qui reflète les valeurs de la franc-maçonnerie et de la GLMF en particulier. Depuis 100 numéros, l'équipe de chroniqueurs vous propose le dimanche matin un rendez-vous de réflexion qui n'est pas destiné qu'aux seuls francs-maçons. Cette émission est à l'image de ce que sont les francs-maçons : c'est une porte ouverte sur le monde, avec un regard critique. Et puis, Pierres de Touche, ce sont aussi des débats sur l'actualité avec une réflexion. Sans tabous. Enfin, Pierres de Touche, ce sont aussi des musiques en référence aux chroniques et aux débats. Alors, avant de débuter cette émission, je tiens à remercier Edouard Habrant, passé Grand Maître de la GLMF et Gilles Saulière, président de RadioDelta, notre producteur et réalisateur, qui ont cru en ce pas de côté au début du confinement. Et merci à Christiane Vienne, Grand Maître de la GLMF depuis septembre 2021, qui nous permet de continuer l'aventure. Christiane Vienne qui était d'ailleurs une des chroniqueuses hebdomadaires quand l'émission a été créée. Pour ces beaux moments et pour ceux à venir, merci encore. Et surtout, merci à vous, les auditrices et auditeurs, vous nous donnez chaque dimanche l'envie de continuer. Pourquoi cette émission ? Pourquoi cette aventure ? Ecoutons Christiane Vienne, Grand Maître de la GLMF, revenir sur ce projet un « tout petit peu » novateur dans le monde maçonnique. Vous le savez, la GLMF a 40 ans cette année. De nombreux événements sont organisés à cette occasion, Jacques Djédaï nous présente les prochains rendez-vous. Cette chronique est illustrée par Les montagnes roses de la chanteuse Rose. La G.L.M.F. s'associe chaque année à la campagne Octobre Rose, nous n'avions pas eu l'occasion de le rappeler ici en octobre. Rappelons qu'Octobre Rose a pour objet de sensibiliser les femmes à la détection du cancer du sein. Pour ce numéro spécial, Sylvie Lycasion a souhaité évoquer l'antimaçonnisme. Autour d'un portrait de Jules Guérin, l'homme du Fort Chabrol, elle nous rappelle ce qu'est encore aujourd'hui l'antimaçonnisme primaire. Alors Félix Natali a fait lui aussi un pas de côté ce dimanche. Il a laissé sa chronique sur les enjeux environnementaux pour un coup de gueule, intitulé Mesure et démesure. Et puisqu'il sera question d'humanisme, cette chronique est accompagnée du poème de Rudyard Kipling « If », un texte mis en musique par Bernard Lavilliers. Nous parlons souvent d'écologie et de développement durable dans cette émission, outre les débats que nous avons organisés autour de l'environnement, outre la chronique hebdomadaire. Mais force est de constater que l'écologie est devenue pour certains un dogme, comme d'ailleurs Jérôme Fouquet l'expliquait dans l'Archipel français. C'est le coup de gueule de Marie Francalanci pour cette centième édition. Et pour illustrer cette chronique, évidemment Coldplay et « The scientist ». Pour continuer dans la même veine, un cri, celui de Claire Donzel, sur les mollahs car avec eux, on n'est jamais déçus comme elle le dit si bien. Une chronique virulente mais ils le méritent bien. Restons en Orient. Plus précisément en Afghanistan. Myfanwy Thomas et Michel Baron nous proposent une chronique, que dis-je un cri, à deux voix sur cette lumière qui se lève toujours quelque part en Orient. Après ces deux opus consacrés à l'Orient, un pas de côté pour nous donner de l'espoir avec la chanteuse brésilienne Marisa Monte avec « Portas » « une porte, une seule porte, quelle est la meilleure ? ». Au Brésil aussi, la condition des femmes est loin d'être simple. Depuis un peu plus d'un mois, l'Iran est revenu sur le devant de la scène à la faveur de la révolte des femmes iraniennes dont la contagion à l'ensemble du pays est perçue comme une réelle menace pour le pouvoir religieux en place. Comment avoir 20 ans au pays des Ayatollahs ? Une nouvelle révolution est-elle en train de naître ?  Alain VORDONIS tente aujourd'hui d'y répondre à travers sa chronique :  Iran, l'Impossible Lumière ? Cette chronique est illustrée par Baraye de Shervin Hajipur, le chant des jeunes iraniens pour montrer leur opposition au régime. Igor Salomon a choisi quant à lui de nous parler d'universalisme. Lettre depuis le 22ème siècle par le professeur Chewbabovsky, le combat des universels revient sur quelques tendances qui vont à l'encontre de ce principe auquel les francs-maçons sont attachés. Et pour illustrer cette chronique, France Gall et « Il jouait du piano debout » semblent être une bonne illustration. Rarement dans cette émission, nous avons évoqué des BD. Il y avait eu le Banquet de Platon, revu par Raphaël Enthoven et Coco Boer. Aujourd'hui, Pierre Yana a eu un coup de cœur pour Joann Sfar et « La Synagogue ». Une chronique dans le cycle de la chronique précédente autour de l'universalisme et de la citoyenneté, finalement contre le dictat des identitarismes. En transition, le célèbre titre de Leonard Cohen, « Hallelujah », repris par Here It is et Sarah Mc Lachlan. Place maintenant au football ! Que dis-je ? Place maintenant au coup de gueule de William Bres à propos de l'organisation de la coupe du monde de foot à Doha au Qatar et au renouveau de l'esclavage humain au prix de plusieurs milliers de morts. Alors nous l'avons souvent répété. Dans cette émission, pas de tabous. Des valeurs, des combats, des engagements. La défense des droits des femmes en est un. Françoise Lacout traite aujourd'hui d'un thème rarement abordé, celui du sang. Le pouvoir des femmes et le tabou du sang. « Dis-moi lune d'argent » de Mecano accompagne cette chronique. Merci à toute l'équipe de chroniqueurs pour cette belle émission : Christiane Vienne, Jacques Djédaï, Sylvie Lycasion, Félix Natali, Marie Francalanci, Claire Donzel, Myfanwy Thomas, Michel Baron, Alain Vordonis, Igor Salomon, Pierre Yana, William Bres et Françoise Lacout. Souhaitons que l'aventure continue ! Merci à Gilles Saulière qui produit et réalise cette émission. Mais comment nous quitter en ce 13 novembre sans penser aux victimes des attentats dits du Bataclan. C'est aussi à eux que nous dédions cette émission. Et pour nous conclure cette émission, Le jour et l'heure de Patricia Kaas, car nous nous souvenons tous malheureusement de ce que nous faisions ce soir des attentats de novembre 2015. À très vite et Vive la République ! Conception et animation : Élise Ovart-Baratte Production: Gilles Saulière, pour RadioDelta Déroulé de l'émission : 00:00:00 Présentation de l'émission - Élise Ovart-Barrate 00:01:50 Chronique Intro : Ici Londres ! - Christiane Vienne 00:06:44 Chronique : Une centième ? L'histoire - Gilles Saulière 00:13:41 Chronique 40 ans : Vie de l'Obédience : les événements à venir - Jacques Djedaï 00:15:24 Musique : Les montagnes roses - Rose 00:19:39 Chronique Histoire de Franc-maçon : Jules Guérin, l'anti-maçonnisme primaire - Sylvie Lycasion 00:25:13 Chronique Coup de gueule : Mesure et démesure - Félix Natali 00:32:22 Musique : If - Bernard Lavilliers 00:35:51 Chronique Coup de gueule : Écologie et dogmatisme - Marie Francalanci 00:41:17 Musique : The scientist - Coldplay 00:41:17 Chronique Coup de gueule : Avec les mollahs, on n'est jamais déçus ! - Claire Donzel 00:50:50 Chronique À deux voix : La lumière se lève toujours quelque part en Orient - Michel Baron et Mayfanwy Thomas 01:00:52 Musique : Portas - Marisa Monte 01:03:38 Chronique : Iran, l'impossible lumière ? - Alain Vordonis 01:09:32 Musique : Baraye Shervin Hajipur 01:11:51 Chronique : Lettre depuis le 22e siècle par le professeur Chewbakovsky, le combat des universels - Igor Salomon 01:17:59 Musique : Il jouait du piano debout - France Gall 01:22:25 Chronique Le monde qui vient : La Synagogue, Joann Sfar - Pierre Yana 01:29:26 Musique : Hallelujah - Here It is & Sarah Mc Lachlan 01:35:37 Chronique Internationale : Coupe du monde de foot à Doha : renouveau de l'esclavage humain au prix de plusieurs milliers de morts - William Bres 01:43:50 Chronique Coup de gueule : Le pouvoir des femmes et le tabou du sang - Françoise Lacout 01:49:02 Musique : Dis moi lune d'argent - Mecano 01:53:11 Fin : Remerciements - Élise Ovart-Barrate 01:54:42 Musique : Le jour et l'heure - Patricia Kaas

Im Iran gehen seit Mitte September jede Woche zehntausende Menschen auf die Straße - gegen die Unterdrückung von Frauen, gegen das Regime als Ganzes. Davon, und von der brutalen Niederschlagung der Proteste, bekommen wir hier nur Bruchstücke zu sehen, weil das Regime das Internet drosselt und fast keine unabhängigen Journalist*innen mehr vor Ort sind. Was bei uns ankommt: Die Musik der Revolution, so wie die Hymne „Baraye“ von Shervin Hajipour. Welche Bedeutung hat diese Musik für die Prostest - und wie hängen Musik und Protest überhaupt zusammen? „Zu Marschmusik protestiert man nicht“, sagt der Musikjournalist Keno Mescher, denn Protest drückt sich nicht nur in den Lyrics, sondern auch in der Musik selbst aus. Und für die Politikwissenschaftlerin Naika Foroutan zeigt sich in „Baraye“ verdichtet etwas, dass sie „pan-progressive Proteste“ nennt. Aber was als subversive Musik beginnt, muss diesen widerständigen Charakter nicht behalten: Ob für Werbung, bei Corona-Protesten oder sogar als Genre beim Rechtsrock: Musik ist für vieles anschlussfähig. Wenn ihr jetzt auf den Geschmack gekommen seid und noch mehr Protestsongs hören wollt: Die folgenden Lieder stehen auf der Playlist Iran von Naika Foroutan oder haben uns bei der Vorbereitung des Podcasts begleitet: Shervin Hajipour: „Baraye“ Toomaj Salehi: „Soorakh Moosh“ Gola Ardestani „Hagham-e“ Ali Azimi / Golshifte Farahani: „Marze Por Gohar“ Yashgin Kyäni: „Bella Ciao“ James Brown: “Say it loud (I'm Black and I'm Proud)” Victor Jara: “Derecho de vivir en paz“ Joan Baez: Bread and Roses” N.W.A. “Fuk da Police” Habt ihr noch mehr Themen, die wir uns dringend anschauen sollten? Schreibt uns an kulturpodcast@swr.de Host: Pia Masurczak Redaktion: Pia Masurczak und Giordana Marsilio

Seit der Ermordung der Kurdin Jîna Mahsa Amini in Teheran finden im Iran mutige, revolutionäre Proteste statt, die auf der ganzen Welt Unterstützung erfahren. Musik spielt dabei nicht nur für die Verbreitung der Protestforderungen eine entscheidende Rolle. In Keine Angst vor Hits hören wir die Songs der Revolution mit der deutsch-iranischen Musikerin MARYAM.fyi. [00:00:01] Intro [00:01:19] Begrüßung MARYAM.fyi [00:04:22] MARYAM.fyi – FREI [00:09:13] Mohsen Yeganeh – Behet Ghol Midam (Live) [00:14:36] Googoosh – Dobareh [00:21:14] The song of equality [00:24:30] Shervin Hajipour – Baraye [00:30:48] Toomaj – Meydoone Jang [00:35:13] Madanii – Teheran is burning [00:38:36] MARYAM.fyi – Baraye >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/musik/keine-angst-vor-hits-bonus-der-sound-der-revolution

Seit der Ermordung der Kurdin Jîna Mahsa Amini in Teheran finden im Iran mutige, revolutionäre Proteste statt, die auf der ganzen Welt Unterstützung erfahren. Musik spielt dabei nicht nur für die Verbreitung der Protestforderungen eine entscheidende Rolle. In Keine Angst vor Hits hören wir die Songs der Revolution mit der deutsch-iranischen Musikerin MARYAM.fyi. [00:00:01] Intro [00:01:19] Begrüßung MARYAM.fyi [00:04:22] MARYAM.fyi – FREI [00:09:13] Mohsen Yeganeh – Behet Ghol Midam (Live) [00:14:36] Googoosh – Dobareh [00:21:14] The song of equality [00:24:30] Shervin Hajipour – Baraye [00:30:48] Toomaj – Meydoone Jang [00:35:13] Madanii – Teheran is burning [00:38:36] MARYAM.fyi – Baraye >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/musik/keine-angst-vor-hits-bonus-der-sound-der-revolution

Seit der Ermordung der Kurdin Jîna Mahsa Amini in Teheran finden im Iran mutige, revolutionäre Proteste statt, die auf der ganzen Welt Unterstützung erfahren. Musik spielt dabei nicht nur für die Verbreitung der Protestforderungen eine entscheidende Rolle. In Keine Angst vor Hits hören wir die Songs der Revolution mit der deutsch-iranischen Musikerin MARYAM.fyi. [00:00:01] Intro [00:01:19] Begrüßung MARYAM.fyi [00:04:22] MARYAM.fyi – FREI [00:09:13] Mohsen Yeganeh – Behet Ghol Midam (Live) [00:14:36] Googoosh – Dobareh [00:21:14] The song of equality [00:24:30] Shervin Hajipour – Baraye [00:30:48] Toomaj – Meydoone Jang [00:35:13] Madanii – Teheran is burning [00:38:36] MARYAM.fyi – Baraye >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/musik/keine-angst-vor-hits-bonus-der-sound-der-revolution

Seit der Ermordung der Kurdin Jîna Mahsa Amini in Teheran finden im Iran mutige, revolutionäre Proteste statt, die auf der ganzen Welt Unterstützung erfahren. Musik spielt dabei nicht nur für die Verbreitung der Protestforderungen eine entscheidende Rolle. In Keine Angst vor Hits hören wir die Songs der Revolution mit der deutsch-iranischen Musikerin MARYAM.fyi. [00:00:01] Intro [00:01:19] Begrüßung MARYAM.fyi [00:04:22] MARYAM.fyi – FREI [00:09:13] Mohsen Yeganeh – Behet Ghol Midam (Live) [00:14:36] Googoosh – Dobareh [00:21:14] The song of equality [00:24:30] Shervin Hajipour – Baraye [00:30:48] Toomaj – Meydoone Jang [00:35:13] Madanii – Teheran is burning [00:38:36] MARYAM.fyi – Baraye >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/musik/keine-angst-vor-hits-bonus-der-sound-der-revolution

Join us, Bita and Beata, for a candid conversation as we share our thoughts and feelings around the uprising revolution in Iran and the worldwide demonstrations supporting women and human rights.    We reflect about growing up in the U.S. as an Iranian American, what that was like, and how finding confidence in self-identity helped shape who we are and what we do now.   We've been inspired by a recent Roqe podcast episode which left us hopeful for change and a sense of Iranian pride.   The “Ask the Beats” brings it back to food with a question about what we're cooking up these days.    All Modern Persian Food podcast episodes can be found at: Episodes   Sign up for the email newsletter here!   Subscribe+ to the Modern Persian Food podcast on your favorite podcast player, and tell a friend.    References: This is the Roqe media discussed in the episode: Roqe Media Episode 209 The Uprising:  The Rebirth of Iranian Pride   Intro and Outro Song, “Baraye” by Shervin Hajipour Lyrics and translation below and  HERE Video of Baraye song by Shervin Hajipour HERE   Translation of “Baraye” or  "Because of" by Shervin Hajipour Because of dancing in the street Because of fear while kissing Because of my sister, your sister, our sister Because of changing rotten minds   Because of shame for moneyless Because of yearning for an ordinary life Because of the scavenger kid and his dreams Because of a command economy   Because of air pollution Because of ‘Vali Asr' Avenue, and its dying trees Because of a cheetah (Pirouz) that may go extinct Because of innocent, outlawed dogs   Because of the incessant crying For the image to repeat this moment Because of the smiling face For students, for the future Because of students, for the future   Because of this forced paradise Because of the imprisoned elites Because of Afghan kids Because of all (Because of...) non-repetitive   Because of all these empty slogans Because of the rubble of fake houses Because of the feeling of peace Because of the sun after a long night   Because of the nerve pills and insomnia Because of man, country, rebuilding Because of a girl who wished she was a boy Because of woman, life, freedom   Because of freedom [3x] podcast production by Alvarez Audio

For more than a month, Iran has been experiencing another revolution of sorts. The death of a 22-year-old woman named Mahsa "Jina" Amini has sparked mass protests and one song has become a rallying cry across the world. KEXP's Roddy Nikpour talks about what “Baraye” by Shervin Hajipour means to him, his family, and a country.Support the show: https://www.kexp.org/sound/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tous les soirs, retrouvez l'histoire du jour par l'édition du soir de Ouest-France. Crédit musique : Cuisine - Nctrnm / freearchivemusic.org (cc by 4.0) Photo d'illustration : Mauro Pimentel / AFP

Baraye

Jede Revolution hat ihre Lieder, auch ganz aktuell die große Bewegung im Iran. Hoffentlich hören viele dieses Singen für die Freiheit. Auch Gott.

Hör Carola Häggkvist, hårfrisörskan i iranska Kurdistan och demonstranter i Kalmar och Berlin om varför dödsmisshandeln av 22-åringen, som burit sin slöja fel, berör så många i Iran och utomlands. Över hela världen hålls protester för att stötta demonstrationerna i Iran. Protester där kvinnor tar av sig sin hijab för att trotsa regimen och skapa förändring. De skanderar: Kvinna. Liv. Frihet.Startskottet för de omfattande protesterna var 22-åriga Masha Aminis död. Hon greps av den iranska moralpolisen för att hennes huvudsjal inte skulle ha täckt håret tillräckligt. Några dagar senare dog hon på sjukhus - och enligt Aminis familj ska hon ha utsatts för kraftigt våld mot huvudet.De senaste veckorna har vi sett skolflickor trotsa regimen genom att slita av sig sin slöjan - och regimen har svarat med våld. Det har rapporterats om hur den iranska säkerhetspolisen har misshandlat och dödat barn, kvinnor och män som protesterar mot regimen.I P4 Världen hör vi om det stöd som visas för kvinnornas kamp i Iran. Bland annat hålls demonstrationer i Kalmar och i Berlin denna helg.Mellanösternkorrespondent Cecilia Uddén berättar vad det är med det här fallet som väcker så starka känslor. Hon förklarar även varför det är så viktigt för den iranska regimen att kvinnor följer de stränga klädreglerna.Hur kommer det sig att unga kvinnor och män vågar protestera i Iran när den iranska polisen möter dem med brutalt våld? Svaret får vi av Nishtman Irandoust, reporter på Radio Swedens kurdiska redaktion som har följt en hårfrisörska i en av Irans städer vars barn protesterar på gatorna mot regimen.Artisten Carola är en av alla som har engagerat sig i de iranska kvinnornas protester. Hon berättar om varför hon valt att översätta och framföra en av de mest spridda iranska protestlåtarna just nu. Baraye, heter låten, vilket betyder För på svenska, av artisten Shervin Hajipour.Programledare: Kajsa BoglindProducent: Catarina Spåre Gustafsson

The courageous movement in Iran is reaching an incredibly inspiring new stage that needs to be understood, learned from and supported by people who care about justice everywhere. To learn more about the situation, Sam Goldman interviews two experts on the topic: Jasmin Ramsey, Deputy Director of the Center for Human Rights in Iran (follow @ICHRI and @jasminramsey; website iranhumanrights.org) and Sussan Tahmasebi, Executive Director, FEMENA (follow @FemenaNet and @sussantweets; website femena.net). Plus: commentary from Coco Das on latest from the Jan 6 hearings and the commission's vote to subpoena Trump. *The translation of the Iranian protest anthem "Baraye" by Shervin Hajipour was done and sung by Rana Mansour. Find more from her at ranamusic.com. Refuse Fascism is more than a podcast! You can get involved at RefuseFascism.org. Send your comments to samanthagoldman@refusefascism.org or @SamBGoldman. Connect with the movement at RefuseFascism.org and support: · Venmo: @RefuseFascism · Cashapp: $RefuseFascism · paypal.me/refusefascism · donate.refusefascism.org Music for this episode: Penny the Snitch by Ikebe Shakedown --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/refuse-fascism/message

This week we speak with Shirin Neshat, one of the most famous contemporary artists from Iran, about the protests in her home country. Shirin's work focuses on the lives and struggles of Iranian women. The protests have been raging for a month, which, as Shirin says, makes them the longest-running demonstrations since the 1979 Islamic revolution. We talk about what they mean, why this time they're different, and her art, some of which has been recently projected on buildings in London and Los Angeles. Then, we hear about a new trend in drug research. Scientists can now grow entire human mini-organs in labs. Could that lead to a world without animal testing? The FT's Clive Cookson and Hannah Kuchler join us to discuss.-------Want to stay in touch? We love hearing from you. Email us at ftweekendpodcast@ft.com. We're on Twitter @ftweekendpod, and Lilah is on Instagram and Twitter @lilahrap.-------Links and mentions from the episode:– Shirin Neshat is on Instagram at @shirin__neshat– Shirin's video installation Turbulent, 1998: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VCAssCuOGls– Some photos of Shirin's Women of Allah series: https://www.matronsandmistresses.com/articles/2021/4/29/shirin-neshat – Baraye, by Shervin Hajipour https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TPyHuCZzsVA – An interview with Shirin in the FT from September 2021: https://on.ft.com/3zVaVk8– How science is getting closer to a world without animal testing, by Clive, Hannah and Joe Miller: https://on.ft.com/3SPlFuA– Hannah is on Twitter @hannahkuchler, and Clive is on Twitter @clivecookson-------Special offers for FT Weekend listeners, from 50% off a digital subscription to a $1/£1/€1 trial can be found here: http://ft.com/weekendpodcast-------Original music by Metaphor Music. Mixing and sound design by Breen Turner and Sam Giovinco Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week we speak with Shirin Neshat, one of the most famous contemporary artists from Iran, about the protests in her home country. Shirin's work focuses on the lives and struggles of Iranian women. The protests have been raging for a month, which, as Shirin says, makes them the longest-running demonstrations since the 1979 Islamic revolution. We talk about what they mean, why this time they're different, and her art, some of which has been recently projected on buildings in London and Los Angeles. Then, we hear about a new trend in drug research. Scientists can now grow entire human mini-organs in labs. Could that lead to a world without animal testing? The FT's Clive Cookson and Hannah Kuchler join us to discuss.-------Want to stay in touch? We love hearing from you. Email us at ftweekendpodcast@ft.com. We're on Twitter @ftweekendpod, and Lilah is on Instagram and Twitter @lilahrap.-------Links and mentions from the episode:– Shirin Neshat is on Instagram at @shirin__neshat– Shirin's video installation Turbulent, 1998: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VCAssCuOGls– Some photos of Shirin's Women of Allah series: https://www.matronsandmistresses.com/articles/2021/4/29/shirin-neshat – Baraye, by Shervin Hajipour https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TPyHuCZzsVA – An interview with Shirin in the FT from September 2021: https://on.ft.com/3zVaVk8– How science is getting closer to a world without animal testing, by Clive, Hannah and Joe Miller: https://on.ft.com/3SPlFuA– Hannah is on Twitter @hannahkuchler, and Clive is on Twitter @clivecookson-------Special offers for FT Weekend listeners, from 50% off a digital subscription to a $1/£1/€1 trial can be found here: http://ft.com/weekendpodcast-------Original music by Metaphor Music. Mixing and sound design by Breen Turner and Sam Giovinco Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Avsnitt 42- Dagens blixtinkallade gäst- Marall Nasiri- FÖR de modiga unga kvinnorna i Iran. FÖR deras rätt att inte bli bli godtyckligt dödade. FÖR alla män som står vid deras sida. FÖR de äldre, de troende, för alla människor i Iran- FÖR deras rätt att vara olika. Baraye, Baraye, Baraye. För Masha Jina Amini, den kurdiska flickans död som startade en feministisk revolution, för alla unga som redan dött, dör idag och kommer att dö. FÖR ert unga mod, ni som fortsätter att protestera. Vi ser er. Vi hör er. Vi ska vara er röst. Vaktmästaren har rymt-minareten är fri. Tack Marall-FÖR allt. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Vi försöker make banjo great again tillsammans med den fantastiska banjospelaren Jens Koch, som såklart tvingas spela Tupac och Alors On Danse! David Druid är en äkta shitstarter och startar beef med ALLA IVF-barn! Babs Drougge på P3 Nyheter berättar om Putins sista vänner och vem av talmannen och Kristersson som får "bajsmackan". Vi pratar med Lova Olsson direkt från Riksdagen och dessutom tittar Tina Mehrafzoon in och förklarar låten Baraye av Shervin Hajipours genomslag. Programledare: David Druid, Kodjo Akolor och Linnea Wikblad

Baraye https://www.theguardian.com/global-development/2022/oct/04/iran-arrests-musician-anthem-iran-protests-viral-mahsa-amini-shervin-hajipour-baraye #peoplearerevolting twitter.com/peoplerevolting Peoplearerevolting.com movingtrainradio.com

-Un Grammy Award pour Baraye en 2023 ? -Bollywood concurrencée par Tollywood -Un utérus géant investit lʹEPFL

How Baraye became the unofficial anthem of the protests in Iran; former Trump administration staffers have created a dating site for conservatives; Talking Derry Girls podcast hosts get us ready for season three; a new documentary celebrates the unsung founder of California's famed French Laundry restaurant; Cree writer Kenneth T. Williams spins a tale of prophecy, purity and identity in his new play, The Herd; and more.

We are in the third week of Iran's uprising.  After last week's episode, I had so many requests from my audience asking "What can we do?". So I reached out to a brilliant Iranian American Scientist who has been an inspiration to many people around the world.  My guest today is Dr. Firouz Naderi. He held many executive positions during his 36 years at NASA's robotic space missions leading to becoiong NASA's program manager for Mars exploration in 2000. He received NASA's Distinguished Service Medal in 2005 which is considered its highest award.  After retiring from his position, he remains an active advocate for the Iranian-American dispora formerly having served on the board of directors of Public Affairs Alliance of Iranian American (PAAIA). I reached out to him to share his thoughts about what is happening in Iran, what are some actionable items listeners can put in practice.  In other news, Shervin Hajipour, the singer of "Baraye" song that I played on the podcast has been released on bond. There is a collective movement to nominate his song for Grammy's under the "best song for social change".  You may submit your vote at https://songforsocialchange.grammy.com  I hope you enjoy this special podcast.  To follow Dr. Firouz Naderi on social media, please do so on Twittter @Firouz_Naderi Consider to keep posting about the political injustices in Iran by sharing hashtags. #Mahsaamini, #Nikashakarami, #iran 

From the Watson Institute at Brown University, this is Trending Globally. I'm Dan Richards.  On September 13, 2022, a young Iranian woman named Mahsa Amini was detained by the country's ‘morality police' for improperly wearing her hijab.  Three days later, she was dead. Authorities claimed it was the result of a heart attack, but images of her in the hospital – bruised and bloodied – suggested otherwise.  Those images, along with the government's cover-up surrounding the details of her death, have sparked a protest movement in Iran unlike any the country has seen.  On this bonus episode of Trending Globally, Dan Richards spoke  with anthropologist and Director of the Center for Middle East Studies  Nadje Al-Ali about these protests, and about the unique role gender has come to play in them.  These protests are, and always have been, about much more than hijabs, as Nadje explains. They're part of a much longer story of political resistance in the Middle East. Many of us, especially in the West, would do well to understand that story. Questions? Comments? Ideas for topics or guests? Email us at: trendingglobally@brown.edu. https://watson.brown.edu/news/podcasts (Learn more about the Watson Institute's other podcasts).  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z8xXiqyfBg0 (Listen to Shervin Hajipour's song 'Baraye)'. https://trending-globally.captivate.fm/ (Transcript coming soon on our website). 

Check out this article which says:"On September 29, Iran arrested Shervin Hajipour after the release of “For…”, a song inspired by the death of Mahsa Amini, a young Kurdish woman detained for “inappropriate attire” on Sept. 13, 2022. Her death three days later sparked nationwide protests for weeks. The lyrics of “Baraye”—or “For…” or “Because of…” in Persian—were pulled from phases used in Twitter posts about Amini and the public outcry. Hajipour's song on Instagram quickly went viral with 40 million views in two days. It became the anthem, or soundtrack of the protests, sung by defiant schoolgirls, blared on car radios, and picked up by sympathy protestors in foreign capitals."Today, we read and break down the lyrics to BARAYE ("For Freedom").Listen to the song on SpotifyFollow Shervin on SpotifyCOME TO THE JOY ACTIVATION on October 13My Links:WebsiteInstagramMusic YoutubeBalkan Folkdance YoutubeSpotifyFacebookJoin the next free zoom concert!Support the show

Protesterna mot regimen i Iran är inne på sin tredje vecka. I helgen belägrades Sharif University i Teheran av säkerhetsstyrkor, och hundratals studenter blev instängda. Vad var det som hände? DN:s Mellanösternkorrespondent Emma Bouvin berättar om motståndet på Irans universitet. Tillägg: Efter att avsnittet spelats in uppgavs den iranska artisten Shervin Hajipour – som gjort låten Baraye och som fått en central roll i de folkliga protesterna i Iran – ha blivit villkorligt frigiven mot borgen i väntan på rättegång. Programledare: Palmira Koukkari Mbenga. Producent: Sabina Marmullakaj. Ljudtekniker: Patrik Miesenberger. Tekniker: Jonas Lindskov, Bauer Media.

I Iran fortsätter folket att demonstrera för frihet och mot den Islamiska Republik som har haft makten sedan revolutionen 1979. Många säger att den här omgången av protester skiljer sig från de förra för att folket är mer enade och mindre rädda.En stor anledning kan också tillskrivas användandet av sociala medier som en mötesplats där information, videoklipp, konst och kultur samsas och växer i symbios.Ett exempel är en låt som fått en central roll i de folkliga protesterna, den heter Baraye och är skapad av artisten Shervin Hajipour som fängslades på grund av den. P1 Kulturs reporter Saman Bakhtiari har lyssnat på låten som föddes ur protesterna och som nu blivit en del av den.

Bandet Dungen har under sina snart två decennier tagit svenskspråkig psyk-rock ut i världen. Creddiga amerikanska musiksajter hyllar dem samtidigt som rötterna finns i den svenska folkmusiken. Sångaren och låtskrivaren Gustav Ejstes är gäst i dagens P1 Kultur. MUSIK OCH SOCIALA MEDIER FLÄTAS SAMMAN I PROTESTERNA I IRANUnder de pågående protesterna mot regimen i Iran har särskilt en låt blivit ett emblem för revolten, låten "Baraye" av artisten Shervin Hajipour. Saman Bakhtiari har lyssnat på låt som flätar samman musik och sociala medier och som blivit till en kampsång under protesterna.JOHANNES ANYURU: "LITTERATUREN RÄDDADE MIG FRÅN ATT BLI CIVILINGENJÖR"Författaren Johannes Anyuru är aktuell med ny roman, Ixelles en bok om på många sätt handlar om litteraturens kraft och vad skrivande och läsande egentligen kan förändra. "Jag tror att många tänker att jag är en sådan som räddades av litteraturen. Men sanningen är att jag räddades från att bli civilingenjör" berättar han för P1 Kulturs reporter Lina Kalmteg.ESSÄ: EFFEKTIVISERINGEN ÄR EN FÄLLAVi lever i ett samhälle och i en arbetskultur i hög grad präglad av effektivisering. En ständigt återkommande fråga är hur mer ska bli gjort på mindre tid, helst också utan att tumma på kvaliteten. Författaren David Jonstad berättar i dagens OBS essä om hur ekvationen inte går ihop.Programledare: Lisa Wall Producent: Eskil Krogh Larsson

Another Special Edition of Roqe addressing the movement for change in Iran and the outcry after the killing of Mahsa Amini. After our last two editions assembling voices across the diaspora, in this episode, there is a different approach and we hear from three courageous Iranians who have been on the frontlines demonstrating against the regime in Iran in the last two weeks, and join us to provide a first-hand account of what exactly they are witnessing and experiencing in this volatile moment. “Sara,” a young professional employed in the field of logistics, joins Jian from Tehran, “Elham,” a young English teacher is on the line from Mashhad, and “Sam,” a filmmaker and musician, shares his experience from Tehran. Plus, the Roqe on-air team discuss the latest news regarding the arrests of many prominent Iranians, and pays tribute to Shervin Hajipour, now detained in Iran, by playing his epic and viral protest song, “Baraye.”