Podcasts about Basque

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Ezpeletar comme on en fait peu, Peio grandit à la ferme avec ses parents et ses 3 petites sœurs. Attiré par les sports locaux, à savoir la pelote et le foot, il s'essaie au rugby à l'adolescence sous l'impulsion de son professeur, contre la volonté de son papa !Faisant ses débuts à Cambo, il s'engage l'année suivante à l'Aviron Bayonnais et y évolue bientôt en équipe première.Il y jouera pendant près de 2 décennies, devenant une référence internationale à son poste : et pour cause, puisqu'il remportera le Grand Chelem 1981 avec ses coéquipiers du XV de France.Raccrochant les crampons en 1988, il s'est alors consacré à son bar/restaurant le bien nommé "Chez Doxpi", devenu au fil des ans une institution à Espelette.Curieux comme pas deux, Peio a toujours entrepris, menant à bien divers projets dans des domaines très différents : il a par exemple rempli Bercy à l'occasion de concours de force Basque, organisé de nombreuses compétitions de pelote Basque, été président de l'Aviron Bayonnais, élevé des toros, et même chanté à l'Olympia ou en Nouvelle Zélande.Véritable force de la nature, Peio a pourtant trop souvent frappé par des drames, mais a su se relever et fait montre d'un optimisme à tout épreuve.Vous allez le découvrir, son parcours ne ressemble vraiment à aucun autre, et j'ai adoré passer ce long moment avec ce personnage hors du commun.Bonne écoute !-----------------------------

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If Part 1 was about who the Basque people are, Part 2 is about how they celebrate. Edgar Carranza is back to walk us through the food and drink culture that comes alive at Basque festivals — including kalimotxo, a drink with an origin story that genuinely made me lose it, and the bocata tradition that feeds the cuadrillas who show up every year for their town festivities.We also get into the great Basque cheesecake conversation — where it comes from, why Bilbao has feelings about San Sebastián getting all the credit, and what makes that burnt, creamy, slightly chaotic cake so different from anything else. From there, Edgar explains txoko gastronomic societies: private spaces where Basques have been gathering to cook, eat, and preserve their culinary traditions for generations — and why they might be part of the reason the Basque Country has more Michelin stars per capita than anywhere else in the world.This one ends with big feelings about food, home, and what it means to eat somewhere that is truly yours. Find Edgar on Instagram at @edgarkarranza.Subscribe for new episodes every week — and if you loved this one, share it with a friend. This podcast exists to share cultures and get more curious about the world we live in.Hang out with me: Food: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@tastytrailstravelpod⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Life in Korea: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@wherewefindhome⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Identity & Belonging: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Substack⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠✨ ✨ Coming up next:More food & culture stories from around the worldIf you enjoy travel that's centered around food, culture, and real experiences, don't forget to like, subscribe, and turn on notifications so you don't miss what's next.

L'élimination de la France hier soir contre L'Espagne en demi-finale de Coupe du monde marque la fin d'une ère : 14 années passéees à la tête de la sélection tricolore pour Didier Deschamps. Entre juillet 2012 et juillet 2026, l'ancien capitaine français aura guidé son équipe vers quatre derniers carrés de Coupe du Monde et Euro avec le sacre de 2018 en point d'orgue. Si statistiquement, en palmarès comme en longévité, le Basque semble tout en haut au panthéon des sélectionneurs français, dans l'impression, son approche très pragmatique a souvent été discutée. Après un Mondial marqué par un jeu plus offensif et spectaculaire, l'élimination contre l'Espagne a remis Deschamps au centre des critiques et responsabilités. Alors quel bilan pour DD ? L'équipe du WFC fait le point !Aussi, à retrouver dans cette vidéo : la preview d'Angleterre - Argentine, l'autre demi-finale de cette Coupe du Monde 2026 ! Une rivalité exacerbée dans le football des sélections pour un morceau d'Histoire ? Emmenée par Messi, l'Argentine a-t-elle les capacités d'aller chercher une 4ème étoile ? les Three Lions, eux peuvent-ils vaincre le signe indien et mettre fin à 60 ans sans sacre ?Ce podcast est hébergé par Podcastics, la plateforme pour créer et diffuser votre podcast facilement.

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The Andoni Iraola era at Anfield has officially begun!

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2026 marks the centenary of Ernest Hemingway's novel ‘The Sun also Rises', which brought Pamplona's San Fermín festival international fame. Yet beyond its place in Hemingway's iconic novel and the yearly international news reports of tourists injured or even dying in the running of the bulls, the fiestas of San Fermín has also served as a symbolic battleground in Navarre's unresolved identity conflict. As the capital of Navarre, Pamplona sits at the intersection of two competing national projects: Basque nationalists regard the region as an inseparable part of the historic Basque homeland, while Navarrese regionalists and Spanish unionists insist on Navarre's distinct political identity and institutions. Every July, those rival visions spill into the festival through disputes over flags, language, official ceremonies and the public symbolism of the encierro. Today on Sobremesa Podcast we look to go beyond the cliches and instagram posts generated around Sanfermin and look at its deeper cultural, historical and political significance. To do so, I am joined once again by Tulane University's Brittany Kennedy - an expert in Basque culture. If you like what we are producing and want to keep the podcast sustainable, please consider donating to our buy me a coffee page. The link is the show notes. Okay, I hope you enjoy my interview with Brittany.

Liverpool has sent shockwaves through the Premier League yet again. Just twelve months after lifting their 20th league title under Arne Slot, a catastrophic second-season collapse has led to Slot's dismissal and the high-profile appointment of Basque tactical mastermind Andoni Iraola. To make matters even more dramatic, the new boss inherits a squad completely stripped of its iconic talisman.In this episode, we unpack the massive tactical and cultural shift taking place at Anfield:How a historic title-winning debut campaign completely unraveled during a torrid autumn collapse, prompting Sporting Director Richard Hughes to pull the trigger. Breaking down Mohamed Salah's dramatic free-agent exit following his public fallout with Slot. We look back at his legendary legacy—257 goals, 442 appearances, and Liverpool's all-time Premier League assist record—and his decision to delay his next club announcement until after the World Cup.Why Richard Hughes reunited with his former Bournemouth manager, betting on Iraola's fearless, high-pressing, front-footed football to re-energize the Anfield faithful.Analyzing how Liverpool plans to replace the irreplaceable, with the club already heavily linked to RB Leipzig's Yan Diomande and PSG's Bradley Barcola.Tune in as we debate whether Iraola's brilliant overachievements on the south coast can scale to the immense pressures of Anfield, and how he plans to reconstruct a legendary frontline from scratch. Andoni Iraola, Liverpool FC podcast, Mohamed Salah transfer, Arne Slot sacked, Liverpool transfer rumors 2026, Bradley Barcola, Richard Hughes tactics.

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Sauce Béarnaise: The Classic French Sauce That Isn't From Béarn | Food Tour de FranceSauce béarnaise — one of the great sauces of classical French cuisine, named after the Béarn region of the southwest and associated with the city of Pau — was not actually created in Béarn at all. Today's Food Tour de France episode finishes in Pau and tells the full and rather wonderful story of a sauce invented in Saint-Germain-en-Laye, just outside Paris, by a chef called Jean-Louis-François Collinet who looked up at a bust of Henri IV on the wall — the king who was born in Pau — and named his accidental creation after the king's hometown on the spot. A hot emulsified sauce of clarified butter, egg yolks, shallots, tarragon and chervil that became one of the defining preparations of French gastronomy. Named after a place it has nothing to do with. Which is, in French food history, not even slightly unusual.The episode covers the full origin story of béarnaise — the failed shallot reduction that became a classic, the involvement of Alexandre Dumas as possible co-inventor, the specific role of tarragon that makes béarnaise béarnaise and nothing else — and the technique that Fernand Point, whose episode we covered earlier in the main Fabulously Delicious series, described with characteristic precision. A béarnaise, he said, is nothing but an egg yolk, a shallot and a little tarragon — but it takes years of practice before the result is perfect. The episode also covers the small family of derivatives that béarnaise has spawned — sauce Choron with tomato, sauce Foyot with meat glaze, and the sauce paloise of the Basque country, where mint replaces the tarragon and the result is served with lamb.The Food Tour de France is a daily series running alongside the 2026 Tour de France on Fabulously Delicious — one episode for every stage start and finish. Pau gets two episodes in the series — yesterday's garbure episode covered the great slow-cooked cabbage and duck stew of the Gascon tradition, and today the béarnaise completes the picture of a city whose name is attached to two of the most celebrated things in French food culture — one of which it actually produced, and one of which it definitely did not. Search Fabulously Delicious on Spotify and Apple Podcasts for the full series.As Fabulously Delicious steps into its sixth year, one thing is clearer than ever: five years of French food culture has taught Andrew that the subject is genuinely inexhaustible. My book Paris: A Fabulous Food Guide to the World's Most Delicious City is your ultimate companion. This is a new 2026 update for the book and you'll find hand-picked recommendations for the best boulangeries, patisseries, wine bars, cafés, and restaurants that truly capture the flavor of Paris. You can order it online at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠andrewpriorfabulously.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ For those who want to take things further, why not come cook with me here in Montmorillon, in the heart of France's Vienne region? Combine hands-on French cooking classes with exploring charming markets, tasting regional specialties, and soaking up the slow, beautiful pace of French countryside life. Find all the details at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠andrewpriorfabulously.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠You can help keep the show thriving by becoming a paid subscriber on substack where you'll also get fabulous extra content. Every contribution makes a huge difference. Join here at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Substack ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Merci beaucoup!⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Newsletter⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Youtube⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Website ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠#FrenchFoodPodcast #FabulouslyDelicious #foodpodcast #saucebearnaise #Béarnaise #pau #FrenchFood #FoodTourDeFrance #TourDeFrance2026

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In this episode:The importance of Christianity in the context of the Devil; conflict between good and evilThe conflict between man and nature, self and alienThe nature of dichotomy and how it allows the devil to exist by creating a space betweenA note about subjectivityThe concept of the Devil in historySatan and Lucifer (christian devils)Goetia, Faust, etc (grimoire "devils")Satanael vs demiurge (gnosticism)Cernunnos and Pan and Bucca and the Black Goat of Basque country (wild gods)Oberon (fairy devils)Charlot, the Man in Black, the Rider, the Devil (folk devils)My own experience with the Witches' DevilFind us!kitchentoad.comInstagramPatreon

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Episode 200: The Long Arc of Witch Hunts—From Connecticut to a Global CrisisThe Thing About Witch Hunts: We mark episode 200 by tracing the full arc of witch hunts from ancient prosecutions to early modern demonology, colonial New England, and today's escalating global violence. We begin with Connecticut's executions—starting with Alice Young in 1647—and the 2023 resolution absolving the indicted victims, then widen out through England, Scotland, Wales, Ireland, the Basque country, Sweden, and Salem, emphasizing how courts, texts, and laws shaped prosecutions and how “hysteria” does not accurately describe these bureaucratic trials. We connect historic concepts like the diabolical pact, the sabbath, and “crimen exceptum” to modern accusations, banishment, torture, and killings across at least sixty nations, citing UN-documented violence, Ghana's Akua Denteh, and contradictory legal responses. We center survivors and the accused as people, invite action, and point listeners to endwitchhunts.org and World Day Against Witch Hunts (August 10).Thank you to the 175 guests who have appeared on the podcast and to all who have viewed or listened to The Thing About Witch Hunts. And we aren't stopping with 200 episodes. Subscribe today and watch the amazing episodes coming up.End Witch Hunts endwitchhunts.orgAbout Witch Hunts aboutwitchhunts.comSalem Witch Trials History YouTube: https://youtube.com/@aboutwitchhunts00:00 Episode 200 Mission02:53 Ancient Roots05:14 Church Turns to Heresy09:58 Malleus and Sexism11:36 England Goes Secular12:23 Pamphlets and Skeptics18:12 Laws Across Colonies25:02 Europe Scale and Stress27:17 England Local Panics31:02 Scotland Burning Regime34:50 Wales and Healing Magic37:25 Ireland Rare Trials40:11 Basque Hunt Split Courts43:16 Sweden Blockula to Salem44:40 Connecticut Before Salem46:20 Massachusetts and Salem51:22 After Trials Vigilantes53:45 Modern Global Crisis58:59 Law Patchwork Today01:01:07 Memorials and World Day01:03:20 What You Can Do01:05:22 Final Call to Action

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The Basque Country sits between Spain and France, but it doesn't fully belong to either — and that's kind of the whole point. In this episode, I sit down with Edgar Karranza, a Bilbao-area native currently living in Almaty, for my first-ever in-person podcast interview. Over a very good bottle of wine, we dig into what it actually means to be Basque — the deep roots, the fierce community identity, and a language called Euskera that has no known relatives anywhere in the world.From there, we get into the food. Edgar walks us through the foundational flavors of Basque cuisine — bacalao (and why that word is Basque, not Spanish), chipirones en su tinta, chuleta grilled over open fire, and the cider culture that shapes how Basques gather and eat together. We spend a good amount of time on pintxos — not just what they are, but the entire social ritual around pintxo pote Thursdays, the txikiteo tradition in Bilbao, and why food in the Basque Country is never just about eating.This is Part 1. Part 2 covers Basque cheesecake, txoko gastronomic societies, the Michelin star legacy, and Edgar's last meal. Find Edgar on Instagram at @edgarkarranza **Subscribe** so you don't miss Part 2 — and if you loved this episode, share it with a friend. This podcast exists to share cultures and get more curious about the world we live in.Hang out with me: Food: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@tastytrailstravelpod⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Life in Korea: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@wherewefindhome⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Identity & Belonging: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Substack⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠✨ ✨ Coming up next:More food from around the world!If you enjoy travel that's centered around food, culture, and real experiences, don't forget to like, subscribe, and turn on notifications so you don't miss what's next.

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Athletic Bilbao's strict Basque-only policy remains one of football's ultimate romantic traditions. Leading that historic line today is a player who completely embodies the philosophy, resilience, and tactical adaptability demanded by the San Mamés faithful: Gorka Guruzeta. At 29 years old, the Donostia-San Sebastián native has quietly become the indispensable focal point of Ernesto Valverde's attacking collective.In this episode, we break down Guruzeta's phenomenal 2025/26 campaign and explore how he transitioned from a second-tier grinder to a clinical marksman on Europe's grandest stage:Unpacking Athletic's famous club policy—relying strictly on players born or academy-trained within the historic Basque territories—and how Guruzeta carries the culture forward despite deep family ties to arch-rivals Real Sociedad. A deep tactical look at his 188 cm frame, his elite intelligence in the half-spaces, and his ability to hold up play under pressure, acting as the primary bridge between midfield and attack.Tracking his spectacular introduction to Europe's elite stage, where he finished among the top scorers with 5 Champions League goals—highlighted by a breathtaking viral volley against Qarabag.nalyzing his clinical domestic impact, leading Athletic's charts with 6 La Liga goals and 1 assist in 24 matches, including his ice-cold performance from the penalty spot to down Elche.Join us as we trace his relentless journey through Antiguoko, Sabadell, and back to the top-flight, proving why the best chapters of Guruzeta's career are still being written. Gorka Guruzeta, Athletic Bilbao podcast, Ernesto Valverde tactics, La Liga strikers 2026, Basque football philosophy.

ARE ALL RICOTTAS CREATED EQUAL?It's a question to kick off today's episode.Yumi has also been entertaining one of her besties, and whenever she comes to visit that means it's time to revisit the legendary Spanish dessert Burnt Basque Cheesecake. I've been making this for quite a while using Nagi's recipe, but after a visit to unmissable Redfern eaterie, Flyover Fritterie, I was inspired to try adding saffron, rosewater and cardamom.To make it, follow the directions from Nagi's recipe but use these quantities:500g ricotta2 x blocks of cream cheese250-300g of caster sugar*a healthy fat pinch of saffron threads, bloomed in 2tbs of warmed rosewaterabout 30 cardamom pods, smashed open, seeds removed then seeds run through the spice grinder (fibrous pods composted).310g Greek yoghurt30g custard powdera squeeze of vanilla paste*I have made this twice - once using 250g sugar, once using 300g sugar - it was freakin delicious both times so do what you like.PS. If you want to help our show to grow and gather info about how to improve, please do us a favour and fill in this survey? Should only take you a couple of minutes and we'd be so grateful! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ahmed Eldin | 12 June 2026 This article is reproduced from Ahmed Eldin's Substack (https://ahmedeldin.substack.com/p/spanish-police-beat-global-sumud) with thanks. We note that the relationship between Israeli and western security forces is a circular one. The brutal beating of flotilla activists in Bilbao highlights the deep interconnections between the state institutions of western powers and those of their zionist proxy, which has become the ‘global specialist' in terroristic policing methods. Basque police beating Israeli torture survivors is institutional. These are the same cops who've taken €1.6m in Israeli security contracts, been trained by former Mossad agents, and equipped with Israeli surveillance tech. ---------------------------------------------- Subscribe! Donate! Join us in building a bright future for humanity! www.thecommunists.org www.lalkar.org www.redyouth.org Telegram: t.me/thecommunists Twitter: twitter.com/cpgbml Soundcloud: @proletarianradio Rumble: rumble.com/c/theCommunists Odysee: odysee.com/@proletariantv:2 Facebook: www.facebook.com/cpgbml Online Shop: https://shop.thecommunists.org/ Education Program: https://thecommunists.org/education-programme/ Each one teach one! www.londonworker.org/education-programme/ Join the struggle www.thecommunists.org/join/ Donate: www.thecommunists.org/donate/

Un peu d'IA pour arranger le coup, ça fait pas trop de mal non ? Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Jeremy Lent (author, systems thinker) is a leading authority on civilisations and has just created a manifesto on how to shift from the current crumbling one to what he calls an Ecocivilization. He joins me to discuss how we can actually get there, drawing on real-life, tangible examples and a bunch of concepts that tend to get people excited. In this chat, we cover: fractal flourishing, phase transition, mutually beneficial symbiosis and the Basque self-governing cooperative Mondragón.Jeremy is the founder of the Deep Transformation Network, an online discussion community, and convenes the Ecocivilization Coalition. He has been described by George Monbiot as “one of the greatest thinkers of our age”. Lent's latest book, Ecocivilization: Making a World that Works for All, follows two previous award-winning books, The Patterning Instinct and The Web of Meaning.SHOW NOTESYou can learn more about Jeremy Lent's work via his website.Get your copy of his book Ecocivilization: Making a World that Works for All here. ---Watch on YouTube or SubstackIf you need to know a bit more about me… head to my "about" pageFor more such conversations, subscribe to my Substack newsletter, it's where I interact the most!Let's connect on Instagram Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to the Blood Red Podcast!

A new era begins at Anfield!

On Sunday the first contested Presidential elections at Real Madrid for 20 years will take place, so Gabby, Mark & Nedum are joined by Spanish football writer Guillem Balague to discuss some of the false promises being made on the campaign trail...Will any of Erling Haaland, Rodri, Jose Mourinho or Jurgen Klopp head to the Bernabeu this summer?And as Liverpool edge closer to appointing Andoni Iraola - four of the biggest clubs in the Premier League will be managed by coaches from the Basque country - what's so unique about football culture there and how did such a tiny region of Northern Spain produce so many top coaches?Plus, the guys answer some of your World Cup questions - including which presenter is most likely to get arrested in US?

Liverpool close in on appointing Andoni Iraola as Arne Slot's successor after reaching a verbal agreement on a two-year deal.Sporting director Richard Hughes leads negotiations as Liverpool target a swift appointment before the end of the week.Iraola aims to bring key Bournemouth staff members Pablo de la Torre, Tommy Elphick, Shaun Cooper and Tom Webber to Anfield.The Basque coach leaves Bournemouth after guiding the club to Premier League progress and historic Europa League qualification.Liverpool legend John Barnes urges supporters to show patience and give Iraola time to implement his vision.The Football Show panel examines the toxic atmosphere surrounding Arne Slot's final weeks at Liverpool and his fractured relationship with supporters.Celtic intensify their search for a new manager with Robbie Keane and Martin O'Neill emerging as the leading candidates.Majority shareholder Dermot Desmond holds talks with Keane while further discussions with O'Neill are expected.Keane's candidacy sparks backlash from sections of the Celtic support due to his previous spell managing Maccabi Tel Aviv.Celtic Fans For The Liberation Of Palestine publicly oppose Keane's potential appointment, describing it as divisive.Manchester United agree a deal worth up to €45 million to sign Atalanta midfielder Ederson ahead of the summer transfer window.The Brazilian is set to sign until 2030 as United move quickly to strengthen their midfield options.Dion Fanning labels Arsenal “a bureaucracy pretending to be a football team” in a provocative Football Show debate.Scotland continue World Cup preparations in Florida as John McGinn praises lifelong friend Andy Robertson ahead of the tournament.Ryan Christie warns Scotland against underestimating Haiti in their opening World Cup group match.Kobbie Mainoo, Jordan Henderson and Ollie Watkins share England's growing confidence and challenges ahead of the World Cup in North America.Ghana striker Brandon Thomas-Asante believes his side can cause an upset against England during the group stage.Carla Ward's Republic of Ireland squad prepare for a crucial World Cup qualifier against the Netherlands, with Aoibheann Clancy highlighting the strength of the League of Ireland.Become a member and sign up at offtheball.com/join

The economy was designed to serve life. At some point, it forgot. This article traces how that happened - through colonial extraction, currency manipulation, and centuries of treating the Earth as an inexhaustible resource - and more importantly, what is already being built in its place. It is also worth naming what is being built against it. Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDC), digital identity systems, and the broader technocratic agenda advancing through institutions like the World Economic Forum represent a competing vision of the future - one where economic participation is surveilled, programmable, and ultimately controlled by the few. That is not a regenerative economy. It is the extractive economy in a new interface. The regenerative economy moves in the opposite direction: toward decentralization, sovereignty, reciprocity, and life. From Time Banks in New York to community currencies in Ecuador to worker cooperatives in Spain, it is not a future vision. It is a present reality, waiting to be joined. And while blockchain and regenerative finance are real and important parts of this picture, the regenerative economy is bigger than any single technology. It is a whole-systems redesign - cultural, spiritual, and practical - of how human beings relate to value, to each other, and to all living beings on Earth.A System Feature | Designed to ExtractA president steps up to the podium in Manila, praising the economic progress their country has fulfilled after, what many of us call “ the plandemic”. Outside the auditorium, a young mother carries her child on her hip, knocking on car windows at a red light, eyes down, asking for alms. The applause inside the hall doesn't reach her. It never does.The president says the currency has strengthened. That prices are coming down. Meanwhile, across the city, a farmer named Rodrigo is standing in the field he has worked for thirty years, calculating whether this harvest will cover the loan he took out before the last typhoon swept his crop away. It didn't. This is not an exception to the economic system. It is a feature of it. A reflection of a culture that does not care about those actually in need.Many nations measure their health through GDP - Gross Domestic Product - which essentially dictates whether or not an economy is “progressing.” It runs under one quiet assumption: that the Earth will keep giving. Indefinitely. Without asking anything in return. That before the calculations around supply, demand, and the balance of everything else, all the raw materials are already ideally supplied.The Earth is answering. Typhoons that once came once a generation now arrive like clockwork. Harvests that fed communities for centuries are failing across the Andes, the Sahel, the Mekong delta. The seasons that indigenous peoples read as living calendars have become erratic, unreliable, grieving. None of this is random. It is a response - accurate and proportional - to an economy built on the assumption that extraction has no cost.If we were truly “abundant” financially, we would not have billions of people at risk of starvation, homelessness, and other manifestations of neglect and poverty. The economy was supposed to serve all life. It has forgotten this. And in forgetting it, it has begun to abandon human life itself.The Story We InheritedMoney was supposed to be a promissory note for the gold reserves one actually held. The paper was a symbol - pointing at something real, something held in a vault somewhere, something that could be touched.Then the notes began circulating. And the longer they circulated, the more people forgot what they were pointing to. Eventually, the circulation gave rise to the idea of turning the notes into currency itself. The symbol became the standard. It became backed not by gold, but by story - a story so strong, so repeated, so programmed into every transaction of daily life, that we began to mistake it for the truth.We placed a middleman between ourselves and our needs. And somewhere along the way, we forgot we had done it. Perhaps, by design. Here is what the story never tells you: the gold itself did not arrive innocently.In 1302, Pope Boniface VIII issued Unam Sanctam, declaring papal authority supreme over all earthly power - making the Earth itself, philosophically, ownable. A century and a half later, that claim became economic policy. Dum Diversas (1452) authorized the enslavement of non-Christians across the globe. Romanus Pontifex (1455) granted Portugal the right to colonize and extract across Africa and the New World. Inter Caetera (1493) extended the same to Spain and the Americas.These were the founding economic legislation of the extractive world we live in - all cloaked in religious language.What followed was centuries of forced extraction. Economists Flynn and Giráldez have documented that colonial American silver - mined through indigenous forced labor in Potosí and across Peru and Mexico - became the standard monetary foundation of early global trade. The gold in the vault was never simply there. It was coercively taken.And then, on August 15, 1971, even that material trace was erased. President Nixon closed the gold window, ending the Bretton Woods system and severing the dollar's convertibility to gold. According to the Federal Reserve's own record, the international community was not consulted. From that moment, currency was backed by nothing but the authority of the government printing it.Knowing that we wrote ourselves into this story, we are now remembering that we can write ourselves out of it. Not only by writing new stories, but by reconnecting with stories that existed long before our current economic situation - stories that are still alive, still practiced, still remembered by the communities that never abandoned them.What Has Always WorkedBefore the conquest of certain nations to centralize power into their hands, other societies practiced more communal and regenerative ways of exchanging value. To them, considering other people and the Earth itself was not an ethical add-on. It was integral to the flourishing of their economies.Pre-colonial PhilippinesLong before the Spaniards arrived, the Philippine archipelago was a major hub in the maritime Silk Road - one of Asia's most active trade networks. Communities exchanged with Chinese, Japanese, Arab, and Indian traders at coastal ports and river settlements.The archipelagic geography made it impossible to consolidate wealth in any single place. Different tribes like the Maranao exchanged surplus agricultural produce, textiles, metalware, and forest products through robust barter systems built on kinship ties and alliances among polities. Value moved between two people who chose to relate. No middleman. Mutual trust was the economic infrastructure.Andean PeoplesThe Quechua people organized their economy around a relational foundation that lives in the language itself. Ayni - sacred reciprocity. Minka - collective community work. Randi-Randi - generalized reciprocity, the understanding that what circulates returns. All three connect to the broader principle of Sumak Kawsay: good living in right relationship with community, land, and the living world.Sumak Kawsay does not separate prosperity from the wellbeing of ecosystems. It understands them as one thing. This recognition runs so deep that Ecuador enshrined it as the central guiding principle for its national development in its 2008 constitution - the living legal inheritance of an ancient economy that knew how to stay.Haudenosaunee in North AmericaIn their 1981 formal statement to the United Nations, the Haudenosaunee Council of Chiefs articulated what their communities had practiced for centuries: that the earth was created for all to use, forever - not for the present generation to exhaust. Under their law, land is held by the women of each clan, who farm and care for it for the benefit of future generations.The Haudenosaunee saw land as a responsibility to be stewarded in trust. Anthropologist Kurt Jordan from Cornell University documented their economic practices and described them as “a reasonably sustainable, localized economy” even under intense external pressure. They had embodied communal stewardship long before theories about such things were written down.Southern Africa“I am because we are.”This is Ubuntu - the philosophy at the core of both social and economic life across Southern Africa. Communities in South Africa and Mozambique relied on mutual aid networks, intergenerational knowledge systems, and participatory rituals as practical economic infrastructure. These systems enhanced community cohesion and collective resilience precisely in the moments when extractive economies failed them. They understood, bone-deep, that no human being thrives in isolation.Diversity of Regen Economic SystemsMany communities across continents are actively rebuilding economic systems beyond the extractive model. The following are not theoretical. They are actively running. Hence, the more diversity of economic systems each person and community practices, the more abundant, unbreakable and independent we are from degenerative systems from governments and corporations that want to control it all. The Commons FoundationOne body of research forms the intellectual foundation for nearly all of them: the life's work of Elinor Ostrom, the first woman to receive the Nobel Prize in Economics. Ostrom spent decades documenting over 800 cases of communities successfully governing shared resources - in Switzerland, Kenya, Guatemala, Nepal, and beyond - without either privatization or state control.Her conclusion was simple and radical: communities do not inevitably destroy what they share. Given the right institutional design, they protect it and pass this duty to the next generation. And her eight design principles for successful commons governance - the framework that emerged from all that fieldwork - describe, as she herself acknowledged, the same governance systems that indigenous communities had been practicing for centuries.Her work is not a new idea. It is a confirmation of ancient ones.Regenerative Economics | Beyond ReFi - The Whole-Systems VisionWhen most people first encounter the term “regenerative economy,” they arrive through crypto. Through ReFi - regenerative finance - and the promise of blockchain as a tool for funding ecological restoration, decentralizing power, and making impact transparent. These are real contributions. They matter.But John Fullerton, founder of the Capital Institute and one of the most rigorous thinkers in this field, spent two decades on Wall Street before arriving at a different and more fundamental question: what if the entire framework of modern finance is running in conflict with how life actually works?Fullerton's work focuses on building an economic framework that supports the long-term health of people, communities, and the planet - not by tweaking the existing system, but by replacing its underlying logic. His core argument is that we are running our society in conflict with the patterns and principles that explain how life works.His answer is what he calls regenerative economics: eight principles drawn from living systems science that describe how healthy economies - like healthy ecosystems - actually function. Diversity. Balance. Circular flow. Robust circulation. Surplus financial capital, in his framework, needs to be recycled and regenerated into other forms of capital - natural, social, and cultural. Not hoarded nor extracted. Composted back into the living system that produced it.ReFi, in Fullerton's framing, is one tool within this larger architecture. Blockchain can decentralize power. Tokenized nature credits can make ecological value legible to markets. Community currencies can circulate value locally. But the technology is only as regenerative as the values underneath it. A crypto project built on extraction logic is still extraction, regardless of the chain it runs on.Regenerative economy is not a financial product. It is a civilizational shift - in how we measure wealth, in what we decide to protect, in whose voices count when decisions are made. ReFi is welcome in that shift. It is one current in a much larger river.Time BanksIn Jackson Heights, Queens, a retired nurse named Gloria hasn't touched the formal economy in months for the things that matter most to her. She spends three hours teaching English to a recent immigrant. Those hours become credits. She spends them on home repairs from a neighbor who knows carpentry. He spends his credits on childcare. The loop keeps moving.This is a Time Bank - a community exchange system built on one radical premise: everyone's time is worth the same. One hour of legal advice equals one hour of gardening equals one hour of emotional support. The hierarchy of market wages disappears. What remains is a web of people who need each other.Edgar Cahn, who developed Time Banking in the 1980s after surviving a near-fatal heart attack, called it “co-production” - the idea that the economy needs what the market can never price: care, community, civic participation, the work of raising children and holding elders. Time Banks make that invisible labor visible, and circulate it back into the community that produced it.Today there are over 500 Time Banks operating in more than 30 countries. Some have formalized into neighborhood institutions. Others run through apps. All of them rest on the same foundation the Quechua called Ayni - sacred reciprocity - translated into the language of modern urban life.Mondragon CorporationThe Mondragon Corporation in Spain's Basque region remains the most studied proof that democratic ownership functions at scale. Founded by six worker-owners in 1956, it now comprises 96 cooperatives employing over 70,000 people, with annual revenues exceeding €11 billion. Workers own the company collectively, vote on strategy at general assemblies, and operate under a constitutionally capped pay ratio of 6-to-1 between the highest and lowest earners.Traditional Dream FactoryIn a 25-hectare village in Alentejo, Portugal, Traditional Dream Factory is a living prototype of the self-sustaining regenerative community - blending collective ownership, ecological restoration, intentional community, and decentralized economy in one working place. They have raised over €1.25 million in total capital across 280+ token holders. Their 2026 build phase is completing co-living rooms, artist studios, a farm-to-table restaurant, a mushroom farm, and a biopool wellness space.AtreyuInvestment, as most of us have encountered it, prioritizes short-term financial returns above all else. Atreyu challenges this at the root by approaching investment through living systems principles and deep relational due diligence. They support their investees to ensure that both the enterprises and the ecosystems they steward realize their potential - together. They focus on early-stage businesses and actively encourage steward-ownership models that enshrine self-governance and purpose orientation.Muyu CoinOne of the first social coins in South America, Based in Ecuador - Muyu serves as an alternative exchange system rooted in community trust and an understanding of sacred economy. It protects the sovereignty of communities in their production, distribution, exchange, consumption, and post-consumption - keeping the loop of value inside the community rather than extracting it outward. It uses Cyclos, an enchrypted platform, a base.It first did an attempt to start in 2015, but not many people showed interest. It then came back very strong in 2020, due to the “plandemic”. People felt the need to have alternative ways to transact that was not controlled by limiting governments. Giving communities complete independence. Currently with over 150+ members who are exchanging goods and services in different nodes throughout the country. From food produce, clothing and art -to- car mechanic, dentists and school teachers serving to the community.Grassroots EconomicsFounded in Kenya, Grassroots Economics supports communities in building their own self-sustaining economies - even when national currency is scarce - through a model called Commitment Pooling.Consider Wanjiru, a vegetable seller in Mombasa's Bangla Pesa network. During a slow week when Kenyan shillings are tight, she issues a Community Asset Voucher - a commitment to provide vegetables - and deposits it into a communal pool. Her neighbor, a carpenter named Kamau, redeems it. He offers his own labor in return. The loop closes. Food reaches a family that needed it. A roof gets repaired. No national currency changes hands.This is not a workaround. It is a return to how value was always supposed to move.Since Grassroots Economics was established in 2010, they have supported 26,600 people across 290+ communities, issuing over 2,140 vouchers. Their protocol is inspired by indigenous Rotational Labor Associations similar to Kenya's mwethya and harambee traditions. It is open-source and blockchain-agnostic - meaning any community, anywhere, can deploy it.The Choice in Front of UsThese regenerative endeavors share one answer to the core assumption of the extractive economy: the economy does not need to extract in order to function. Value can circulate and regenerate rather than accumulate. Ecological health, community resilience, and the wellbeing of the next generations are not costs to minimize - they are the actual metrics that demonstrate economic success.The question is no longer whether it is possible. It is happening. The question is whether enough of us choose to participate in building it, and whether we remember our roles as stewards of the Earth that has always sustained us.We get to choose the future we want for ourselves, our children, and the seven generations that come after.Your Role in the Regenerative EconomyReading this is already a kind of remembering. The question that follows is simple: where do you begin?The regenerative economy is not waiting to be invented. It is waiting to be joined. Every one of the models described here started with a small group of people who decided to practice a different relationship with value - before it was proven, before it was popular, before it was funded.Here are real entry points, available now:Start with your immediate circle. Identify three skills or resources you have in excess - time, knowledge, food from a garden, tools sitting unused. Offer them. Ask for what you need in return. This is Ayni. It requires no platform, no signup, no permission.Relocalize your spending. Every dollar (fiat currency) that circulates inside a local economy multiplies its impact without leaving the community. Farmers markets, community-supported agriculture, local cooperatives, regenerative small businesses - these are not lifestyle choices. They are votes for a different system, cast weekly.Find or start a Time Bank in your area. hOurworld.org and TimeBanks.org maintain active directories. If nothing exists near you, starting one requires little more than a spreadsheet and a Telegram/Whatsapp group.Join a community working on this. It can be our Regenerative Leadership Community from www.regenerativeculture.life is one place. There are others - transition towns, ecovillages, commons networks - in most regions of the world. Find your people. The regenerative economy is, at its root, a relationship economy. It does not work alone.Learn the language. Permaculture design, commons governance, cooperative economics, sacred reciprocity - these are not abstract concepts. They are practical skills with deep traditions behind them. The more fluent you become, the more useful you are to the communities building this.The scale of what needs to change can feel paralyzing. It is not meant to. The models described in this article did not begin at scale. Mondragon began with six people. Grassroots Economics began in one neighborhood in Mombasa. The Quechua did not design Ayni for a movement - they designed it for a harvest.Start where you are. With what you have. With whoever is near you. That has always been enough to begin. It's not easy, but it is possible.Written by Gertie Farenas and Yoshi Pantera - 90% by us humans and 10% AI assisted.This Audio is recorded by a true voice - Yoshi PanteraThis article is part of the Regenerative Culture Chronicle - a publication exploring the ideas, practices, and communities building a world that benefits all life.Learn more at RegenerativeCulture.LifeThanks for reading Regenerative Culture Chronicle! This post is public so feel free to share it.Regenerative Culture Chronicle is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support our work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. Thank you! Get full access to Regenerative Culture Chronicle at regenerativecultureworld.substack.com/subscribe

Hosts Josh and Jamie and special guest programmer Marc Basque (Hear Me Out!) discuss a Jonathan Demme double feature of his colorful and musical screwball rom-com crime-thriller road movie SOMETHING WILD (1986) + his screen adaptation Spalding Gray's hilariously personal yet politically harrowing minimalist one-man-show monologue SWIMMING TO CAMBODIA (1987). Next week's episode is a patron-exclusive bonus episode on WAR OF THE WORLDS (1953) and WAR OF THE WOLRDS (2005), you can get access to that episode (and all past + future bonus episodes) by subscribing to our $5 tier on Patreon: www.patreon.com/sleazoidspodcast Intro // 00:00-16:57 SOMETHING WILD // 16:57-1:22:28 SWIMMING TO CAMBODIA // 1:22:28-2:15:24 Outro // 2:15:24-2:18:42 GET YOUR TICKETS TO BLACKHAT ON JUNE 8: https://paradiseonbloor.com/movies/blackhat-directors-cut/ FOLLOW MARC: https://letterboxd.com/wasteoftaste/ https://www.instagram.com/hearmeoutparadise/ NEW SLEAZOIDS SHIRT + HAT: https://blackbeltcinema.ca/search?q=sleazoids&options%5Bprefix%5D=last WEBSITE: www.sleazoidspodcast.com/ Pod Twitter: twitter.com/sleazoidspod Pod Letterboxd: letterboxd.com/SLEAZOIDS/ Josh's Twitter: twitter.com/thejoshl Josh's Letterboxd: letterboxd.com/thejoshl Jamie's Twitter: twitter.com/jamiemilleracas Jamie's Letterboxd: letterboxd.com/jamiemiller

On this very special episode, we traveled to Ondarroa, a fishing port in the Basque Country of northern Spain, and followed a team of Whole Foods Market buyers and sourcing experts to find out how they interact with partners at the source—in this case, the legendary Spanish tinned seafood producer Ortiz. Joining us was AnaMaria Friede, who oversees grocery merchandising strategy and has spent two decades advancing Whole Foods Quality Standards. Category Merchant Julia Merid lives inside the canned seafood aisle and works directly with producers on everything from the fish itself to the packaging to how the story gets told. And Carrie Brownstein has spent 25 years researching and writing the actual standards that govern what Whole Foods can and can't sell—she's the person who established what “sustainable wild-caught” actually means and what it doesn't. At the center of it all: Conservas Ortiz, a fifth-generation, family-owned company working the Basque coast since 1891. Subscribe to This Is TASTE: ⁠⁠Apple Podcasts⁠⁠, ⁠⁠Spotify⁠⁠, ⁠⁠YouTube⁠⁠    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ecoutez Vous allez en entendre parler avec Tom Lefevre du 26 mai 2026.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

We came for the pintxos, we stayed for the utter demolition. The Maul Or Nothing boys are coming to you live from Bilbao, sun-soaked (and slightly hungover) to digest a Champions Cup final that saw Bordeaux turn San Mamés into their own personal playground.Ryan catches up with the Bordeaux stars (and fans); including Le Petit Jason Statham; Maxime Lucu, The Wizard of Wellington (NZ) Senesi Rayasi and the European Player of the Year aka The Bordeaux Bullet; Louis Bielle-Biarrey.And what about Leinster? Four finals lost in five years. If it was painful before, was this 41-19 rout downright catastrophic for Leinster?Join us for Basque taste of how the day went down.⸻

Radio Foot ce mercredi en direct 16h10 T.U., rediffusion 21h10 T.U. : - Enfin titrés ! Après une longue attente, des espoirs déçus, les Gunners se sont installés sur le trône d'Angleterre. ; - Le long travail de Mikel Arteta et de son staff. ; - Un trophée à aller chercher aussi pour le RC Lens. - Enfin titrés ! Après une longue attente, des espoirs déçus, les Gunners se sont installés sur le trône d'Angleterre. C'est le match nul de Manchester City à Bournemouth (1-1) qui permet aux Londoniens de se mettre d'atteinte des Cityzens avant l'ultime journée, et de devenir champions d'Angleterre 22 ans après les « Invincibles » des Pires, Vieira, Henry, et de leur entraîneur Arsène Wenger. - L'équipe a résisté à la pression, après 3 saisons terminées à la 2è place. - Les clés du succès ? Expérience des grands matches (C1), régularité, pressing et transition rapide, profondeur de banc, défense imperméable. - Les coups de pied arrêtés. Ils représentent 40% des buts inscrits en championnat. 18 l'ont été sur corner cette saison.  - Le long travail de Mikel Arteta et de son staff. Arrivé en décembre 2019, le Basque, longtemps frustré, a porté son projet de 6 ans à maturation, avec des joueurs-clés, un onze capable de gagner même en jouant moins bien. Peut-il s'installer durablement en haut de l'affiche ? Est-ce le meilleur Arsenal depuis longtemps, qu'est-ce qui le distingue des années Wenger ? Un soulagement pour les supporteurs, le prochain objectif, soulever le trophée de la Ligue des champions.  - Un trophée à aller chercher aussi pour le RC Lens. La Coupe de France pour couronner une saison réussie. Il n'y a eu (ou presque) que les Sang et Or et le PSG cette saison en L1. Saison que les Artésiens ont conclue par un festival de buts sur la pelouse de l'OL dimanche dernier (17 mai 2026). Une formation qui a aussi bénéficié de l'irrégularité des autres favoris, et de la concentration parisienne sur son nouvel objectif européen. Sans avoir les moyens des clubs anglais, le RCL a effectué un recrutement cohérent. Un effectif stable et discipliné. Là encore, le succès (plus fulgurant) d'un entraineur. Pierre Sage a réussi à maintenir son groupe performant sur la durée, mis en confiance par l'ex-éducateur, qui a donné à ses joueurs une identité de jeu forte. Lens sera porté par ses fameux supporteurs vendredi soir au Stade de France face à Nice. Quelle sera la saison prochaine ? pour revenir sur celle qui s'achève : Roger Boli, ex-canonnier nordiste et chouchou de Bollaert est notre invité.    Roger Boli, Frank Simon, Marc Libbra et Nabil Djellit débattront avec Annie Gasnier - Technique/réalisation : Laurent Salerno - Coordination : Pierre Guérin.

Radio Foot ce mercredi en direct 16h10 T.U., rediffusion 21h10 T.U. : - Enfin titrés ! Après une longue attente, des espoirs déçus, les Gunners se sont installés sur le trône d'Angleterre. ; - Le long travail de Mikel Arteta et de son staff. ; - Un trophée à aller chercher aussi pour le RC Lens. - Enfin titrés ! Après une longue attente, des espoirs déçus, les Gunners se sont installés sur le trône d'Angleterre. C'est le match nul de Manchester City à Bournemouth (1-1) qui permet aux Londoniens de se mettre d'atteinte des Cityzens avant l'ultime journée, et de devenir champions d'Angleterre 22 ans après les « Invincibles » des Pires, Vieira, Henry, et de leur entraîneur Arsène Wenger. - L'équipe a résisté à la pression, après 3 saisons terminées à la 2è place. - Les clés du succès ? Expérience des grands matches (C1), régularité, pressing et transition rapide, profondeur de banc, défense imperméable. - Les coups de pied arrêtés. Ils représentent 40% des buts inscrits en championnat. 18 l'ont été sur corner cette saison.  - Le long travail de Mikel Arteta et de son staff. Arrivé en décembre 2019, le Basque, longtemps frustré, a porté son projet de 6 ans à maturation, avec des joueurs-clés, un onze capable de gagner même en jouant moins bien. Peut-il s'installer durablement en haut de l'affiche ? Est-ce le meilleur Arsenal depuis longtemps, qu'est-ce qui le distingue des années Wenger ? Un soulagement pour les supporteurs, le prochain objectif, soulever le trophée de la Ligue des champions.  - Un trophée à aller chercher aussi pour le RC Lens. La Coupe de France pour couronner une saison réussie. Il n'y a eu (ou presque) que les Sang et Or et le PSG cette saison en L1. Saison que les Artésiens ont conclue par un festival de buts sur la pelouse de l'OL dimanche dernier (17 mai 2026). Une formation qui a aussi bénéficié de l'irrégularité des autres favoris, et de la concentration parisienne sur son nouvel objectif européen. Sans avoir les moyens des clubs anglais, le RCL a effectué un recrutement cohérent. Un effectif stable et discipliné. Là encore, le succès (plus fulgurant) d'un entraineur. Pierre Sage a réussi à maintenir son groupe performant sur la durée, mis en confiance par l'ex-éducateur, qui a donné à ses joueurs une identité de jeu forte. Lens sera porté par ses fameux supporteurs vendredi soir au Stade de France face à Nice. Quelle sera la saison prochaine ? pour revenir sur celle qui s'achève : Roger Boli, ex-canonnier nordiste et chouchou de Bollaert est notre invité.    Roger Boli, Frank Simon, Marc Libbra et Nabil Djellit débattront avec Annie Gasnier - Technique/réalisation : Laurent Salerno - Coordination : Pierre Guérin.

This week's guest is American photographer Tim Rice, whose career has covered everything from social photography and headshots to branding and commercial work, the sort of varied, real-world photography that has supported generations of working professionals behind the camera. Tim began his journey running a one-hour photo lab before the arrival of digital photography changed the industry almost overnight. Our conversation explores that transition, alongside his enduring affection for film, analogue processes, vinyl records, and cinema. In the first part of this extended conversation, we talk about photography's changing landscape, craftsmanship, and the value of physical media in an increasingly digital world. We also discuss Tim's upcoming photographic road trip across America's "middle ground", inspired by the observations and journeys of photographers Todd Webb and Robert Frank during the 1950s. In this week's mailbag, R.J. Campbell reflects on a photograph of his father and on how certain pictures seem to take on more meaning as the years pass. The biscuit tin question produces a wonderfully inventive collection of answers, Kari Price writes in from Australia with a letter that somehow manages to connect macro photography, street observation, Honeybrown beetles and burnt Basque cheesecake, Kelvin Brown is tempting us with barge life and Dennis Muir reflects on the hidden realities of photography, including muddy parking spots and creaking joints. Read more about our photographic adventures on our photography travel website, The Journey Beyond. Links to all guests and features will be on the show page, my sincere thanks to our Extra Milers, without whom we wouldn't be walking each week and Arthelper.ai, giving photographers smart tools to plan, promote, and manage your creative projects more easily. WHY: A Sketchbook of Life is available here.

Send us Fan MailZegama-Aizkorri is the race that turns a mountain into a stadium. One steep Basque climb packed with cowbells, one technical day where mud can rewrite the script, and a start list so deep that a “safe” prediction still feels risky. I sit down in person with Steve Taylor to build a true Zegama race companion: equal parts course preview, culture primer, and athlete scouting report for anyone following the Golden Trail World Series.We start with what makes Zegama different. Steve shares firsthand context on the Basque Country, why the region's identity shows up so strongly on race day, and how traditions like the Basque beret and the winner's axe turn a finish line into something unforgettable. From there we get tactical: how pacing works on a course with sustained climbing, how the descents punish mistakes, and why weather forecasts matter as much as fitness when the trails go slick.Then we dig into the contenders and call our shots. On the men's side, we talk Kilian Jornet's bid for another win, Elhousine Elazzaoui's chances to disrupt the storyline, and why names like Davide Magnini and Manu Merillas can thrive when conditions get messy. On the women's side, we weigh the hype around Tove Alexanderson against the local firepower of Sarah Alonso, plus consistent threats like Judith Wyder and tough, technical runners like Fabiola Conti. We also shout out the American athletes in the mix, including Taylor Stack, Nicholas Turco, and Sidney Peterson.If you're watching Zegama-Aizkorri live or catching the replay, this conversation gives you the context to understand every surge and every collapse. Subscribe, share this with a trail running friend, and leave a review with your podium picks so we can compare notes after the dust and mud settle.Follow STEVE on IG  - @outdoorinsagentUse code SteepStuff for 20% your cart on Sidas.usFollow James on IG - @jameslaurielloFollow the Steep Stuff Podcast on IG - @steepstuff_podFollow Sidas USA on IG - @sidas_usa

"The Basque region..." Mike went to see Mortal Kombat II, and while he and the rest of the group were at the movie, Amin did the unthinkable. Zaslow is headed to Rolling Loud with his son this weekend, and while that's important, the Cyclones' title game tonight has taken over the discourse. Plus, what should the Miami Heat do if they get the No. 1 pick? Should they take a player or trade for Giannis Antetokounmpo? Today's cast: Jonathan Zaslow, Dave Dameshek, Chris Cote, Amin Elhassan, Jeremy Tache, Mike Ryan, and Roy Bellamy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Montes De Oca translated from Spanish means "mountains of Oca or bird similar to a goose" -from an area in the Basque region of Spain in the north central mountains, and that is where Carlyn's family originally emigrated from. Carlyn is a first generation Mexican American who was raised in California. It wasn't until she took a DNA test in her 50's, just to see what her more specific lineage was, that she found out some shocking news. There was a discrepancy in one of the results that caught Carlyn's eye, but being busy, she let it go. She had noticed that all of her siblings seemed to be very quiet and distant once she started asking questions. Had she spent more time on fully reading the results, she would have seen that there was a woman's name listed as a potential relative. "Ancestry DNA doesn't lie" is what Carlyn was told by this stranger's husband. Carlyn's mother and father made a life changing decision based on love and compassion . They didn't hesitate or dwell on the possible difficult road ahead. They did what they felt was the right thing to do. a sister and two brothers that live nearby plus 2 other siblings in  Mexico  that were a lot older. As teens, Carlyn's older siblings suddenly had an adopted baby sister and were told by their parents, not to tell anyone, including their baby sister that she was adopted for fear of someone trying to take her away.  You will never tell her she's adopted because if you do, there are  people out there that may try and hurt her. " Children born out of wedlock where not looked at fondly and Carlyn's parents didn't want that stigma to follow her. When I asked my guest how she's been handling all this upheaval, she says "it's a paradox. Life works in mysterious ways and it gives you the information that you need at exactly at the right time. The first year was really  hard and this is tough stuff."  Her parents  were both strong people and they raised their children to be tough. "It's hard to have the rug pulled out from under you and to loose your identity in the snap of the fingers." I guess you never know what you'll find in your results  when you do a DNA test. It especially is difficult when you get conflicting results as an adult vs a baby or child. Carlyn mentioned LDA or Late Discovery Adoptees. I've attached the link if you'd like further information.        https://www.latediscoveryadoptees.com/ It's been a journey for Carlyn since she got this startling news of being adopted. In the subsequent years, she's done a lot of soul searching and research. She's interviewed many people and family members, found her biological mother and adopted her dog, Grace. November  2022, Carlyn released her most recent book "Junkyard Girl: a Memoir of Ancestry, Family Secrets and Second Chances."  Mary was known for being  very over protective of her daughter and it in fact it caused a lot of contention between the two ladies. She loved her daughter and felt that because she was adopted, she needed to keep an eye on her for her safety. The only regret that Carlyn really has is that her siblings didn't tell her the truth before her parents passed away. Carlyn's older sister thought she was protecting her adopted sibling, just as Carlyn's mother, Mary, thought being over protective would serve her well. Carlyn's Books: "Dog As My Doctor, Cat As My Nurse" "Paws For The Good Stuff-A dog lover's journal" "Paws For The Good Stuff-A cat lover's journal" Discover More https://animalhumanhealth.com/ http://animalhumanhealth.com/media-press/ https://animalhumanhealth.com/book/ https://animalhumanhealth.com/junkyardgirl/ https://animalhumanhealth.com/blog/ https://animalhumanhealth.com/press-kit/carlyns-bio/ https://www.facebook.com/carlynmontesdeoca/ https://www.facebook.com/CarlynMDO https://www.instagram.com/carlynmontesdeoca/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tq8EpIit7Lw         "Should Have Listened To My Mother" is an ongoing conversation about mothers/female role models and the roles they play in our lives. Jackie's guests are open and honest and answer the question, are you who you are today because of, or in spite of, your mother and so much more. You'll be amazed at what the responses are.Gina Kunadian wrote this 5 Star review on Apple Podcast:SHLTMM TESTIMONIAL GINA KUNADIAN JUNE 18, 2024“A Heartfelt and Insightful Exploration of Maternal Love”Jackie Tantillo's “Should Have Listened To My Mother” Podcast is a treasure and it's clear why it's a 2023 People's Choice Podcast Award Nominee. This show delves into the profound impact mother and maternal role models have on our lives through personal stories and reflections.Each episode offers a chance to learn how different individuals have been shaped by their mothers' actions and words. Jackie skillfully guides these conversations, revealing why guests with similar backgrounds have forged different paths.This podcast is a collection of timeless stories that highlight the powerful role of maternal figures in our society. Whether your mother influenced you positively or you thrived despite challenges, this show resonates deeply.I highly recommend “Should Have Listened To My Mother” Podcast for its insightful, heartfelt and enriching content.Gina Kunadian"Should Have Listened To My Mother" would not be possible without the generosity, sincerity and insight from my guests. In 2018/2019, in getting ready to launch my podcast, so many were willing to give their time and share their personal stories of their relationship with their mother, for better or worse and what they learned from that maternal relationship. Some of my guests include Nationally and Internationally recognized authors, Journalists, Columbia University Professors, Health Practitioners, Scientists, Artists, Attorneys, Baritone Singer, Pulitzer Prize Winning Journalist, Activists, Freighter Sea Captain, Film Production Manager, Professor of Writing Montclair State University, Attorney and family advocate @CUNY Law; NYC First Responder/NYC Firefighter, Child and Adult Special Needs Activist, Property Manager, Chefs, Self Help Advocates, therapists and so many more talented and insightful women and men.Jackie has worked in the broadcasting industry for over four decades. She has interviewed many fascinating people including musicians, celebrities, authors, activists, entrepreneurs, politicians and more.A big thank you goes to Ricky Soto, NYC based Graphic Designer, who created the logo for "Should Have Listened To My Mother".MORE INFORMATION ABOUT SHLTMM PODCAST:Link to website and show notes: https://shltmm.simplecast.com/ and https://www.jackietantillo.com/Or more demos of what's to come at https://soundcloud.com/jackie-tantillo Listen wherever you find podcasts: https://www.facebook.com/ShouldHaveListenedToMyMotherhttps://www.facebook.com/jackietantilloInstagram:https://www.instagram.com/shouldhavelistenedtomymother/https://www.instagram.com/jackietantillo7/LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/jackie-tantillo/YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/@ShouldHaveListenedToMyMother

Athletic Bilbao is a football club defined by its Basque-only philosophy: the club only uses players developed either in its own academy or elsewhere in the Basque Country. While managers are exempt from this rule, the club has still rarely hired outsiders - so why have they turned to Edin Terzić?David Cartlidge joins Andy and Dotun to answer some of your continental queries! Why did Roma sack Claudio Ranieri? Who will get promoted to La Liga? And after the high-scoring affair we saw on Tuesday night, do any other matches compare?Ask us a question on X, Instagram and TikTok, and email us here: otc@footballramble.com.For ad-free shows, head over to our Patreon and subscribe: patreon.com/footballramble.***Please take the time to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your pods. It means a great deal to the show and will make it easier for other potential listeners to find us. Thanks!***On The Continent is your definitive podcast for European football. Subscribe for new podcasts every single week and throughout the 2026 FIFA World Cup. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Nadia Erostarbe joins Joe Turpel on MEET THE ROOKIE after making history as the first Basque and Spanish woman to qualify for the Championship Tour. Raised in the surf-rich town of Zarautz in Spain's Basque Country, Nadia grew up surrounded by a tight-knit surf community and inspired by trailblazer Aritz Aranburu. She reflects on watching contests at her home break, learning from local big-wave surfers, and building confidence through international competition. Nadia opens up about the emotional journey to qualification, coming within one spot the year before, battling injuries, and overcoming self-doubt during the Challenger Series season. She shares how working with sports psychology, leaning on her support system, and believing in her dream helped her finally secure her place on Tour. She also discusses traveling with her boyfriend and coach, preparing her quiver with Darren Handley at DHD Surfboards, and her rookie season goals including Rookie of the Year and a Top 10 finish. From representing both the Basque Country and Spain to competing against world champions, Nadia breaks down what this historic qualification and season means to her. Learn more about Nadia and follow her here. Follow Joe Turpel here. Relive the Western Australia Margaret River Pro. Stay tuned to Stop #3 on the Championship Tour, the Bonsoy Gold Coast Pro Presented by GWM, May 1 - 11. Join the The Lineup Podcast Mega League Fantasy and The Lineup Podcast Brackets for your chance to win Prizes! Terms and conditions apply. Stay up to date with the rankings. Get the latest merch at the WSL Store! Use code LINEUP at checkout for FREE shipping. Join the conversation, follow the league, follow The Lineup, and stay updated on all things WSL. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode 164 of the Truth About Vintage Amps Podcast, where amp tech Skip Simmons tackles all of your questions about guitar tube amps!   Thank our sponsors: Grez Guitars; Emerald City Guitars; and Amplified Parts / Mod Electronics.  Some of the topics discussed this week: :37 The Garnet book and Garnet ponderings (order the book: http://www.garnetamps.com/order_b.htm), bias supply voltage in optocoupler tremolo    6:13 Our sponsors!  8:21 Two Fretboard Journal videos to check out: Ryan Richter on playing Coachella with Dijon (YouTube link); Gabe Noel playing a Rickenbacker bakelite tenor guitar with matching amp (YouTube link) 14:12 Beginner's corner: Amp switching, comparing different cabinets; reheating white rice; Basque soup 23:25 Can I use my Champ as a bass amp? Bass amp hacks  28:02 Does anyone have spare silverface Fender pilot lot washers, or a toggle switch washer for a Fender?  30:23 Having built a tweed Princeton, Harvard and Deluxe, what should I build next? Spam and Dr. Pepper 32:48 Can you convert the XLR speaker jack on an Ampeg B-15N to a quarter-inch jack?    35:29 The week of three curveballs: A Princeton Reverb drawing too much current; codependent electrolytic capacitors; a reverb unit that eats power transformers; Dave Segal needs an amp on the Oregon coast    44:26 A black panel Fender reverb unit with a two-prong cord    47:17 A two-prong plug needed in Norway (postscript: Jason already sent him one); reading It to your kids, redux; science fiction recommendations?    52:40 The TAVA bookshelf: An '90s Guitar World article on Cesar Diaz; Loomis, California's High Hand nursery    57:06 Plate current on a Suhr Bella 44; Tucana (https://tucana.bandcamp.com/); homemade apple cider    1:05:27 What's with the deal with the little rubber donuts for tubes? Jason is running through the night   1:10:36 Why are the plate voltages so different on my tweed Fender Deluxe clone?    1:16:35 Skip's pre-barn sale barn sale (just call Skip) Want amp tech Skip Simmons' advice on your DIY guitar amp projects? Want to share your top secret family recipe? Need relationship advice? Join us by sending your voice memo or written questions to podcast@fretboardjournal.com! Include a photo, too. Want to support the show? Join our Patreon page to get to the front of the advice line, see exclusive pics, the occasional video and more.  Hosted by amp tech Skip Simmons and co-hosted/produced by Jason Verlinde of the Fretboard Journal. 

This episode of KM0 by The Cycling Podcast is available for everyone to listen to for a limited time before it moves across to our Friends of the Podcast feed shortly. If you enjoy it, and are not already a Friend, consider subscribing annually or monthly to support The Cycling Podcast. The support of our Friends of the Podcast subscribers enables us to deliver our weekly and daily Grand Tour coverage free for all. Sign up at thecyclingpodcast.comTo say that Paul Seixas has taken the world of professional cycling by storm this spring would be an understatement of similar proportions to the 19-year-old Frenchman's gift for riding bicycles.His victory in Flèche Wallonne was just the latest in a series of jaw-dropping performances in 2026. That first win in a World Tour one-day race was preceded and no doubt informed and abetted by an equally remarkable display in Itzulia or the Tour of the Basque Country, where Seixas took three stage wins and cruised to the overall title. Daniel Friebe was in Spain that week to witness the definitive explosion of a cycling superstar. In this special episode, we go on a journey into the heart of the race, as history is made and the future of the sport rewritten.Seixy Basque was written and produced by Daniel Friebe. Art is by Daniel Friebe. The episode features music by Blue Panda and Amaraterra.

KEXP and BIME present Live on KEXP in Bilbao with Los Punsetes performing at Iglesia de la Encarnación. Recorded October 31, 2025. ¡Viva!MabuseArsenal de excusasTu Puto Grupo Ariadna Paniagua - VocalsAnntona - GuitarFiletillo - GuitarLuis Fernandez - BassChema Gonzalez - Drums Live on KEXP in Bilbao is a partnership with BIME. Recorded at Iglesia de la Encarnación in Bilbao, Spain. Host: Albina CabreraAudio Engineer: Kevin SuggsGuest Audio Engineer: BIME crew and Marco MorgioneAdio Mixer: Kevin SuggsMastering Engineer: Matt Ogaz BIMEJulen MartínLeire GoienetxeaAnne Salazar Guillermo Royo (NOIZ Lab Production) BIME Audio Team Israel Monzoncillo (Izarblue)Iñigo Escauriaza Juanjo Mediavilla Brayan ChacónPatxi Gabilondo (Call & Play backline assistant) Live on KEXP in Bilbao has the support of Sounds from Spain, ICEX, AIE and BASQUE.MUSIC. https://lospunsetes.comhttps://bime.org/http://kexp.org Photo by: Carlos CruzSupport the show: https://www.kexp.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.