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Ajaabale is a piece of local news in the Yoruba dialect with the duo presentation of Bayo and Abolade.
Ajaabale is a piece of local news in the Yoruba dialect with the duo presentation of Bayo and Abolade.
Ajaabale is a piece of local news in the Yoruba dialect with the duo presentation of Bayo and Abolade.
Ajaabale is a piece of local news in the Yoruba dialect with the duo presentation of Bayo and Abolade.
Ajaabale is a piece of local news in the Yoruba dialect with the duo presentation of Bayo and Abolade.
Ajaabale is a piece of local news in the Yoruba dialect with the duo presentation of Bayo and Abolade.
Ajaabale is a piece of local news in the Yoruba dialect with the duo presentation of Bayo and Abolade.
Ajaabale is a piece of local news in the Yoruba dialect with the duo presentation of Bayo and Abolade.
Ajaabale is a piece of local news in the Yoruba dialect with the duo presentation of Bayo and Abolade.
The sisters are ecstatic for this long overdue convo with Báyò Akómoláfé, Chief Curator of The Emergence Network, a speaker, author, fugitive neo-materialist com-post-activist public intellectual and Yoruba poet.Bayo's new book is Selah, about which adrienne writes, "Báyò Akómoláfé is a philosopher who is pushing us to think outside of every narrative we take for granted. In this text, he guides us to reconsider how we relate to the world—and to internalize the fact that earth and all of nature are alive, relating to us. Selah is an ancient Indigenous orientation, poured through Báyò's trickster poetry to make for a fresh agitation.”---TRANSCRIPT---SUPPORT OUR SHOWhttps://www.patreon.com/Endoftheworldshow---HTS ESSENTIALSSUPPORT Our Show on Patreonhttps://www.patreon.com/EndoftheworldshowPEEP us on IGhttps://www.instagram.com/endoftheworldpc/
Ajaabale is a piece of local news in the Yoruba dialect with the duo presentation of Bayo and Abolade.
Ajaabale is a piece of local news in the Yoruba dialect with the duo presentation of Bayo and Abolade.
Ajaabale is a piece of local news in the Yoruba dialect with the duo presentation of Bayo and Abolade.
Ajaabale is a piece of local news in the Yoruba dialect with the duo presentation of Bayo and Abolade.
In this message from Acts 9, we follow Saul's journey on the road to Damascus and discover how an encounter with Jesus can completely change a life. From persecution to purpose, Saul's story reminds us that God can redirect anyone through His grace, power, and calling. A powerful message on surrender, transformation, and the life-changing power of the Holy Spirit.
Ajaabale is a piece of local news in the Yoruba dialect with the duo presentation of Bayo and Abolade.
Ajaabale is a piece of local news in the Yoruba dialect with the duo presentation of Bayo and Abolade.
Ajaabale is a piece of local news in the Yoruba dialect with the duo presentation of Bayo and Abolade.
Ajaabale is a piece of local news in the Yoruba dialect with the duo presentation of Bayo and Abolade.
Ajaabale is a piece of local news in the Yoruba dialect with the duo presentation of Bayo and Abolade.
Ajaabale is a piece of local news in the Yoruba dialect with the duo presentation of Bayo and Abolade.
Ajaabale is a piece of local news in the Yoruba dialect with the duo presentation of Bayo and Abolade.
Ajaabale is a piece of local news in the Yoruba dialect with the duo presentation of Bayo and Abolade.
Ajaabale is a piece of local news in the Yoruba dialect with the duo presentation of Bayo and Abolade.
Ajaabale is a piece of local news in the Yoruba dialect with the duo presentation of Bayo and Abolade.
Ajaabale is a piece of local news in the Yoruba dialect with the duo presentation of Bayo and Abolade.
Ajaabale is a piece of local news in the Yoruba dialect with the duo presentation of Bayo and Abolade.
Ajaabale is a piece of local news in the Yoruba dialect with the duo presentation of Bayo and Abolade.
Ajaabale is a piece of local news in the Yoruba dialect with the duo presentation of Bayo and Abolade.
Ajaabale is a piece of local news in the Yoruba dialect with the duo presentation of Bayo and Abolade.
Ajaabale is a piece of local news in the Yoruba dialect with the duo presentation of Bayo and Abolade.
Ajaabale is a piece of local news in the Yoruba dialect with the duo presentation of Bayo and Abolade.
Ajaabale is a piece of local news in the Yoruba dialect with the duo presentation of Bayo and Abolade.
Ajaabale is a piece of local news in the Yoruba dialect with the duo presentation of Bayo and Abolade.
Ajaabale is a piece of local news in the Yoruba dialect with the duo presentation of Bayo and Abolade.
Ajaabale is a piece of local news in the Yoruba dialect with the duo presentation of Bayo and Abolade.
Ajaabale is a piece of local news in the Yoruba dialect with the duo presentation of Bayo and Abolade.
Ajaabale is a piece of local news in the Yoruba dialect with the duo presentation of Bayo and Abolade.
Ajaabale is a piece of local news in the Yoruba dialect with the duo presentation of Bayo and Abolade.
Sebastián es arquitecto y artista visual. Creció en Vitoria-Gasteiz, donde tuvo su primer contacto con el mundo del arte en la Escuela de Artes y Oficios y en el Centro Cultural Montehermoso. En 2008 se traslada a Madrid para cursar estudios de Arquitectura en la Universidad CEU San Pablo, donde se gradúa con el Premio Extraordinario de su promoción. Durante la carrera es co-fundador del colectivo Micras, desde el cual desarrolla instalaciones y performances centradas en la dimensión sensible y corporal del espacio arquitectónico. Tras finalizar sus estudios, trabaja en Londres como arquitecto en el estudio Tonkin Liu Architects, y es allí donde comienza su trayectoria artística expositiva en 2016, con la muestra “Expressions” en la Crown House Gallery. A su regreso a España inicia una producción sostenida que equilibra su faceta profesional como arquitecto con su práctica artística, que complementa con estudios de Grado Superior en Técnicas Escultóricas en la Escuela de Arte La Palma. Entre sus proyectos artísticos más recientes destaca la propuesta UTOPÍA, prohibido el paso, ganadora del concurso Onsite Mugak/, en el marco de la quinta Bienal de Arquitectura de Euskadi, así como la exposición individual “Márgenes” (2025) en el Colegio Oficial de Arquitectos de Vitoria-Gasteiz, y su participación en la muestra colectiva “Stop Drawing” en el Museo MAXXI de Roma, en colaboración con la diseñadora y artista Raquel Buj. En 2024 fue finalista en los Premios AD Creators, y resultó ganador en la convocatoria “Pensar la Ciudad” (plataforma AUR) con su obra “Antropoceno”. Actualmente dirige el estudio de diseño Nooba y colabora como coordinador de proyectos el taller Métrica Mínima, al mismo tiempo que continúa desarrollando una obra coherente y expandida en los márgenes entre arte, diseño y arquitectura.
As Nigeria moves closer to the 2027 general elections, attention is shifting not only to who wants power, but also to how long elected leaders should remain in office. While presidents and governors can serve two terms of four years each, many Nigerians are asking whether leaders must stay for eight years to succeed or if one term is enough to deliver campaign promises. On this episode ofNigeria Daily, we examine why many politicians seek second terms.
Recorded live at a SAND Community Gathering (March 2026). Something is cracking open in the spiritual and wellness world; and it has been for a while. Have wisdom traditions containing genuine gifts been composted into a product that only serves the very forces those traditions were born to resist? It is no news that some powerful spiritual leaders with devoted followers have, for a long time, abused that power for dominance and, in many cases, for sexual exploitation. The Epstein files are not an interruption to the pattern; they are the pattern, made suddenly impossible to scroll past. We want to reflect on the conditions—not just the men, not just the crimes, but the architecture of silence that held it all in place. What kind of spiritual culture produces that silence? What kind of spiritual culture makes it possible to look at harm and call it a lesson in perception? What has gone awry with our approach to spirituality when the latter can be used as a cover for abuse? How come much of the therapeutic and spiritual communities remain silent in the face of crimes witnessed by the entire world? To explore these and related issues, this discussion brought together mytho-poetic spiritual teacher Bayo Akomolafe Ph.D., writer & podcaster Matthew Remsiki, author & playwright V, spiritual teacher & psychologist Tara Brach and author & physician Gabor Maté in a wide-ranging discussion that will also invite audience participation. The intention is to leave participants encouraged to find the spiritual inner strength needed to pursue truth without losing discrimination in the process, without giving away their power; to discuss compassionately, without judgment but with clarity, what the Epstein revelations can tell us about who we are, about our culture, and about the nature of how we construct reality; to move beyond a so-called equanimity and “non-attachment” that is indistinguishable from numbness and passivity in the face of harm, in the face of evil. Topics: 00:00 Welcome and Intentions 01:30 Opening Prayer and Invocation 08:38 Ashe and Grace in the Fire 12:26 Guided Breath and Heart Presence 16:14 Moderator Sets the Context 18:44 Pat on Accountability and Betrayal 23:00 Bayo on Rage and Virtue 28:52 Tara on Cult Silence and Bystanders 35:46 V on Sacrifice and Reporting Systems 44:53 Matthew on Critique and Accountability Research 50:40 Key Question Abusive Teachers 52:50 Residential School Aftermath 54:51 Prep School Indoctrination 56:25 Deep Truth From Flaws 58:12 Tourettes And Moral Switch 01:01:01 Charisma And Inner Circles 01:04:34 Privilege Patriarchy Power 01:08:03 Architecture Of Silence 01:13:12 Anger Grief And Courage 01:18:08 Indigenous Survival And Trickster 01:22:56 Speaking Out And Fugitivity 01:27:09 Spirituality's Inward Turn 01:32:52 Accountability And Healing 01:35:53 Closing Links: Gabor Maté – https://drgabormate.com/ Bayo Akomolafe – https://www.bayoakomolafe.net/ Pat McCabe – https://www.patmccabe.net/ Tara Brach – https://www.tarabrach.com V (formerly Eve Ensler) – https://www.eveensler.org Matthew Remski – https://matthewremski.com/ Watch the full video of this conversation – https://scienceandnonduality.com/event/the-architecture-of-silence-in-spiritual-culture/ Support the work of SAND and the production of this podcast by becoming a SAND Member
Our guest on the latest Footballco Business Podcast is the strongest man to have played football, Adebayo Akinfenwa. As a player, Bayo didn't make it to the Premier League, but he built a player brand through iconic interviews, becoming a legend in the FIFA video game with KSI, and now hosts the Footballco-produced Beast Mode On Podcast. Bayo joined us to discuss…. Being the strongest man in football How his size created misconceptions about his ability How KSI and FIFA brought him new fans Why building a player brand was essential for his career His iconic ‘hit me up on WhatsApp interview after being released by Wimbledon Why his Beast Mode On Podcast is more than just another former pros' podcasts His favourite and dream guests
TRACKLIST: 1. Solo - Frank Ocean 2. Days Go By - James Blake [@jamesblakeofficial] 3. NEVER ENOUGH - Tromac [@tromac] 4. DONT BREAK MY HEART BABY - Parris Goebel [@parrisgoebel-music] 5. I told ya - dexter in the newsagent [@dexterinthenewsagent] 6. Fade Your Heart - Joy Crookes [@joy-crookes] 7. Kiss of Life Remix - Bendji Allonce [@bendji-allonce] 8. Nyafu Riddim (feat. Worlasi) - Juls [@julsofficialmusic] 9. levels (IZCO & Reek0 Remix) - oreglo [@oreglo] 10. READY TO LOVE - Joey Bada$$ & Ty Dolla $ign [@joeybadass] 11. Closer 2 Khia (ShesCreaMix) - ShesCreams [@shescreams] 12. SNOOZE [Fullbodyflip] - SZA [@fullbodydurag] 13. Extra Mile - Gwen Bunn [@gwenbunn] 14. SAVE A MOMENT - RAAHiiM [@RAAHiiM] 15. The Heart Part 2 (feat. 3DDY) - Bnnyhunna [@bnnyhunna-music] 16. STYLO - La Soülchyld, UNiTY Originaal, BayO & Kavali King [@la-soulchyld] 17. Mitsukuchi - Ji2kia [@Ji2kia] 18. Eyes, Closed (Edit) - Hemai & Layfullstop [@Hemai @layfullstop]
March turns into a sports crossroads, and we lean right into it. We open on the Celtics' post‑All‑Star surge and ask the real question: is Boston's depth finally built to travel through four rounds? From Keta's 27 and 17 against Philly to Hugo's two‑way punch, we break down how unexpected minutes are reshaping matchups, why the Lakers beatdown meant more than the score, and how to reintroduce Tatum without tripping the rhythm that's working.Then we switch diamonds. The Red Sox suddenly have the kind of rotation you can sell in any ballpark—Crochet, Suarez, Sonny Gray, Bayo, and Oviedo—but a lineup with more questions than thunder. We unpack the outfield logjam, make the case for Roman Anthony as an everyday middle‑order bat, and get honest about what happens if Trevor Story can't give you 140 games. It's not just talent; it's sequencing, protection, and the courage to let a young hitter learn under real lights. Along the way, we tip our caps to the World Baseball Classic and why staging it during spring training actually sharpens edges for players and fans.Finally, the NFL refuses to sit quiet. With a thin free agent WR class, we explore why true number ones will cost draft picks, not just dollars, and what that means for New England's chase for a field‑tilter like AJ Brown. We also dive into quarterback musical chairs—processing versus raw talent, Kyler versus Mac in the right system—and why structure plus stars still beats star power alone. If you want a candid look at where Boston teams can separate and how front offices can finish the job, this one's for you.If you enjoyed the show, follow, share with a friend, and leave a quick review. Your notes help us shape smarter, sharper episodes—what should we tackle next?Support the show-----------https://www.MTPshow.comOur Social Mediahttps://linktr.ee/MTPSHOW-----------Hosts: Mike Marcangelo, Dave Clarke, Rayshawn Buchanan, Bob KellyProducer: Craig D'AlessandroInquiries: Craig@mtpshow.com
How do we respond to harm and injustice without reinforcing the very systems we want to tear down? What if our most pragmatic responses—fixing, solving, demanding—are part of a trance that keeps us under the thumb of power?In this episode, Jennifer speaks with philosopher, writer, and teacher Bayo Akomolafe, whose work invites a sideways glance at activism, politics, and the idea that we can simply repair the world if we try hard enough. Together, they explore:How activism can sometimes reinforce the “myth of repair” and the logic of pragmatic solutionsWhy saying “no” is not always refusal, and how resistance can still participate in the systems it opposesBayo's concept of parapolitics—an ethically experimental space beyond conventional political choreographyFugitivity as a form of transformation rather than escapeHow the “obvious” response to crisis can hide deeper entanglements and possibilitiesThe seasonal tension between saving and savoring, urgency and presence.Come listen as Jennifer and Bayo explore what it might mean to break the trance of pragmatism—and discover new possibilities for aliveness, creativity, and ethical response in uncertain times.Links & resources—Learn more about Bayo Akomolafe and his workPre-order or explore Bayo's new book: Selah: A Bayo Akomolafe ReaderGet Jennifer's Substack Newsletter Follow Jennifer on Instagram or LinkedInListen for the bonus micro-episode following this conversation for a short integration practice. Gratitude for this show's theme song Inside the House, composed by the talented Yukon musician, multi-instrumentalist and sound artist Jordy Walker. Artwork by the imaginative writer, filmmaker and artist Jon Marro.
This week, Thomas sits down with celebrated speaker, posthumanist thinker, poet, teacher, and author, Bayo Akomolafe, for a philosophical and spiritual exploration into how we understand reality and the radical perception shifts and awakenings that are necessary for true social transformation to become possible.In his uniquely poetic way, Bayo interrogates traditional solutions to social and ecological problems that only uphold harmful norms, and offers that real change is brought about through what he calls “cracks”—disruptions to systems and modes of thinking that inspire new ideas instead of trying to bring about change via the ineffective paths that are already built into our failing social structures.He and Thomas discuss the discomfort that comes with ushering in new realities, and how important it is that we lean in to this uncomfortable uncertainty, embrace radical compassion, and rethink our relationship to the more-than-human world.✨ Watch the video version of this episode on YouTube:
On music's biggest night of the year, Santa Cruz County had reason to celebrate as a former county supervisor took home some hardware. Former District 1 County Supervisor John L. Leopold was honored for his work producing “A Tribute to the King of Zydeco,” a compilation celebrating Clifton Chenier, at Sunday night's 68th Grammy's.The album won the award for Best Regional Roots Music Album. Leopold was credited as the album's executive producer.. John was also joined on this show by fashion designer .iB.Bayo, who handmade John's suit that too the red carpet by storm.
Dr. Bayo Curry-Winchell on Postpartum Scares, AI, Bias, Finding Doctors Who Truly Care + MoreSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Dr. Bayo Curry-Winchell on Postpartum Scares, AI, Bias, Finding Doctors Who Truly Care + MoreSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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