Podcasts about Beata

Dziś łatwo patrzy się na efekt końcowy: doświadczenie, pewność, nazwisko, któremu się ufa. Dużo rzadziej pamięta się o wszystkim, co było wcześniej, o drodze, o początku, o uczeniu się zawodu, o momentach, które porządkują myślenie i każą na nowo ustawiać granice. A przecież właśnie z tego bierze się lekarz, który naprawdę wie, co robi...

In the second session of Planting Life, following the morning's planting ceremony, Beata Tsosie of Santa Clara Pueblo brings her decades of environmental justice work to bear. Drawing on her work with Tewa Women United and the Food and Seed Sovereignty Alliance, Beata maps the layered environmental violence of the Greater Tewa Basin — nuclear contamination from Los Alamos… Source

Bielecka, Beata www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Politisches Feuilleton

"La mano en el trabajo, y el corazón de Dios"

"La rosa de Guayas"

Odcinek #250 w którym z Beatą i Eugeniuszem Dębskimi w Artetece w Wojewódzkiej Bibliotece Publicznej w Krakowie siedzimy i rozmawiamy o książce „Ostatni krzyk mody”.Dyskusję zaczynam od A jak Aldony Stasielskiej, postaci P jak przewrotnej.Dalej rozmowa toczy się nie mniej przewrotnie.Pytam o różne W jak wątki z piątego tomu przygód Tomka Winklera. Pojawia się D jak donos. są Z jak zagraniczne wyjazdy. Pytam o PRL, o to jak opisać ten czas, by nie egzotyzować. Wracamy do głównych bohaterów kryminalnej serii pisanej przez Dębskich. Szybko ustalamy, co wyróżnia Tomasza Winklera. Oddajemy głos babci Romie, bohaterce uwielbianej przez czytających  (no może z jednym malutkim wyjątkiem).Rozmawiamy o n N jak nagrodzie, o wielu wymiarach P: pisania połączonego z pracą poza pisaniem. Autorzy bardzo szczerze opowiadają jak dzielą się obowiązkami, kto kogo pilnuje, kto sprawdza F jak fakty, kto odpowiada za M jak modę.Na końcu okazuje się, że właśnie razem to dopiero można w S jak slow writing.Tak, wyszedł nam podcast o byciu R jak razem, również w pisaniu. 

8 DE JUNIO - BEATA ALEXANDRINA DE BALAZAR, VIRGEN LAICA

"Señor, lo he dejado todo, absolutamente todo, para amarte"

Apoyo incondicional de Santa Teresa de Jesús en la renovación carmelita.

Ever walked into a Persian restaurant or market and didn't know what to order or where to start? This episode is for you!   In the first half of the episode, Bita and Beata share some of their recent Persian restaurant adventures — including visits to beloved spots like Berenjak and Eyval — while reminiscing about favorite meals they've enjoyed together over the years. Each co-host reveals their must-order dishes, table essentials, and the foods you absolutely shouldn't skip the next time you dine at a Persian restaurant.   In the second half, the conversation heads to the Persian market! Bita and Beata share favorite grocery store finds, pantry staples, hidden gems, and stories from their Persian market adventures together in Southern California.   Whether you're brand new to Persian food or looking to deepen your appreciation for it, this episode will give you the confidence and inspiration to explore Persian restaurants and markets like an insider.   Listen now wherever you get your podcasts — and if you try something new, tag us on social media! ✨   Relevant Podcast Episodes: Episode 97: Guide to Ordering in a Persian Restaurant Episode 121: Top 5 Items to Shop for in a Persian Market All Modern Persian Food podcast episodes can be found here: Episodes   Restaurants and Markets Referenced: Berenjak Eyval Aria Kitchen SOFREH NYC Middle East Cafe Jasmin Market - San Rafael, CA Samiramis Imports - San Francisco Super Irvine Mission Ranch Markets   #PersianFood #PersianCuisine #Iranianfood #PersianRestaurants #persianmarkets   Sign up for the email newsletter here!   Check us out on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and YouTube   Subscribe+ to the Modern Persian Food podcast on your favorite podcast player, and share this episode with a friend.   Opening and closing music composed by Amir Etemadzadeh, www.amirschoolofmusic.com Podcast production by Alvarez Audio

Promokavé béžové boty se mi boří do mokrého sněhu. Před chvílí pršelo, teď sněží, a za chvíli mezi mraky probleskne slunce, které se za další vteřinu zase pečlivě schová. Léto je tu krátké, zima dlouhá. Jsou to Krušné hory s krušným počasím.

Promokavé béžové boty se mi boří do mokrého sněhu. Před chvílí pršelo, teď sněží, a za chvíli mezi mraky probleskne slunce, které se za další vteřinu zase pečlivě schová. Léto je tu krátké, zima dlouhá. Jsou to Krušné hory s krušným počasím.Všechny díly podcastu Ranní úvaha můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

Notatki i linki wymienione w tym odcinku znajdziecie na naszej stronie: designpractice.pl/097W tym odcinku rozmawiamy:→ o wyzwaniach w edukacji projektowej→ o tym, dlaczego warto uczyć się kaligrafii→ o tym, na jakie umiejętności stawiać w wymagającej branży projektowejNaszą gościnią jest dr Beata Kurek – wykładowczyni, art directorka i specjalistka kaligrafii. Poza pracą komercyjną i pracą na uczelniach, prowadzi autorskie warsztaty kaligraficzne pod szyldem LoveLetters Studio. Działa też na rzecz społeczności projektowej jako mentorka. Na co dzień mieszka w Poznaniu.Partnerem podcastu jest COFFEE PLANT – palarnia kawy specialty.Bądźmy w kontakcie:Zapisz się na nasz newsletter, żeby nie przegapić kolejnych odcinków i co 2 tygodnie otrzymać porządną dawkę wiedzy przydatną w rozwoju kariery na styku IT i designu: https://www.designpractice.pl/#newsletterInstagram: instagram.com/designpracticeplFacebook: https://facebook.com/designpracticeplYouTube: @designpracticeplZbliżamy się wielkimi krokami do rozpoczęcia kursu Motion Designer, w którym będziemy uczyć się animacji z Jackiem Janiczakiem. Zerknijcie na bezpłatne lekcje i zobaczcie, czy to coś dla Was – znajdziecie je na stronie: motiondesigner.pl/lekcjeTimestampy:0:00 Start1:59 Jaką książkę ostatnio przeczytałaś?2:38 Czym się zajmujesz?4:10 Jak zaczęła się Twoja miłość do typografii?10:27 Praca na uczelni – z czym zmagają się teraz studenci?15:48 Jak można wykorzystać czas na uczelni?20:56 Jakie popełniałaś błędy, kiedy studiowałaś?22:13 Czego nauczyłaś się od studentów?25:50 Jak media społecznościowe wpływają na edukację artystyczną i rozwój kariery młodych osób?30:18 Różnice Gen Z vs Millenialsi35:04 Gdybyś miała czarodziejską różdżkę, co byś zmieniła w systemie na uczelni wyższej, na artystycznej uczelni?39:24 Co robiłaś w ramach doktoratu?42:01 Wnioski z doktoratu a praca komercyjna44:55 Jak sobie radzisz z łączeniem różnych zadań?50:18 Psychologia a typografia53:16 Proces w projektach komercyjnych57:31 Cyfrowa kaligrafia59:51 Co Ci daje największą frajdę?1:01:32 Jak przygotowujesz się do projektów?1:06:28 Czego potrzebuje teraz branża?1:08:15 Jak podchodzisz do AI?1:11:57 Na rozwoju jakich umiejętności chciałabyś się skupić w najbliższym czasie?1:13:05 Zakończenie

Nel tabellone maschile la nuovissima generazione sta sfruttando le sue occasioni; nel femminile gli upset hanno invece più logica. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Początkowo wyglądało na tragiczny wypadek, ale szybko okazało się jedną z najbardziej makabrycznych poznańskich zbrodni. Jak chora zazdrość doprowadziła do katastrofy, która w ułamku sekundy zrujnowała życie dziesiątek niewinnych osób?00:01:43 cz.1 Magda i Robert00:06:03 cz. 2 Beata i Tomasz00:14:21 cz. 3 Wyjazd00:19:31 cz. 4 Niepasujący klucz00:25:19 cz. 5 Wybuch00:35:46 cz. 6 Co kryje gruzowisko?00:42:57 cz. 7 Powrót Tomasza-------------------SŁUCHAJ WCZEŚNIEJ I BEZ REKLAM - WSPARCIE CYKLICZNE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCXBjEraOsVscigiY8Rszbg/joinJEDNORAZOWE WSPARCIE PODCASTU: https://buycoffee.to/szkickryminalnyCHESZ USŁYSZEĆ WIĘCEJ HISTORII? ZAPRASZAM NA TIK TOK-A: https://www.tiktok.com/@szkic.kryminalnyKONTAKT: szkic.kryminalny@gmail.comŹRÓDŁA: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1bTbiyHte4st7twJ_DfZ05ThIi8u1sN4tALcTaMsqnN0/edit?usp=sharingMUZYKA W TLE: Arthur Vyncke - Uncertaintyhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0RRWCxfkmtA&t=0sMUZYKA INTRO: Sound ride music - Countdown to apocalypseCredits:Music: Countdown to Apocalypse by SoundridemusicLink to Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J3MTjOpLCxA&t=0sMUZYKA INTRO 2:"Nyoko - Flowing Into The Darkness" is under a Free To Use YouTube license / redowthered Music powered by BreakingCopyright: • Dark Ambient Music (No Copyright)MUZYKA POCZĄTEK / KONIEEC: Dylan Owens - Black fingerprint https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uk5zngU-aAE Materiały video zawarte w odcinku pochodzą z dostępnych zasobów Canvy, a także z archiwum własnego. // Scenariusz, realizacja, montaż: Aleksandra Orłowska

Editorial HM Televisión presenta online y de manera gratuita Tú vas conmigo: Mártires Carmelitas de Guadalajara, un documental que relata la vida y martirio de tres hijas del Carmelo: la Beata María Pilar de San Francisco de Borja, la Beata Teresa del Niño Jesús y de San Juan de la Cruz y la Beata Ángeles de San José. Fueron las primeras víctimas de la persecución religiosa del s. XX en España de las que se pudo probar el martirio y llegar a la beatificación el 29 de marzo de 1987. Noticias internacionales Colombia: Consagración al Inmaculado Corazón de María el 13 de mayo Argentina: Marcelo Gullo recupera la voz en su país Francia: La Iglesia se prepara para una posible visita de León XIV  EE. UU.: Dos eventos de profunda resonancia espiritual convergen en junio Noticias nacionales La Iglesia impulsa en Pamplona su nuevo plan nacional de pastoral juvenil El viaje del Papa recorrerá 2.500 kilómetros en seis días Se hará un manto a la Virgen del Pilar como Madre de los cristianos perseguidos Noticias de la Santa Sede Pormenores inéditos del cónclave a un año de la elección del Papa León XIV afirma que la violencia es un último recurso Catequesis sobre la Lumen Gentium

"Quiero ser santa, pero santa de verdad"

In this cozy episode of Modern Persian Food, Bita and Beata share the dishes they've been making on repeat—comforting, go-to recipes that keep them grounded and connected to home. They also do a fun on-air tasting of some current favorites, with real-time reactions and plenty of flavor inspiration along the way. Bita shares exciting news about a new project she's been working on, and Beata confesses to her late-night indulgent snacking habits. It's a warm, honest episode all about the foods we return to again and again. In this episode: Recipes and meals on repeat A live taste test of favorite dishes Bita's new project update Beata's late-night snack confessions Connect with us: We love hearing what you're cooking on repeat—send us a message or tag us with your favorites!   #PersianFood #PersianCuisine #Iranianfood #comfortfood   All Modern Persian Food podcast episodes can be found at: Episodes   Sign up for the email newsletter here!   Check us out on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and YouTube   Subscribe+ to the Modern Persian Food podcast on your favorite podcast player, and share this episode with a friend.   Opening and closing music composed by Amir Etemadzadeh, www.amirschoolofmusic.com   Podcact prodcution by Alvarez Audio

5 DE MAYO - BEATA CATALINA CITTADINI, VIRGEN Y FUNDADORA

Dívka natahující ruku k červenému balónu ve tvaru srdce, silueta maskovaného muže, který místo molotovu hází kytici květin, dva líbající se policisté, portrét Stevea Jobse jako syrského uprchlíka, holubice míru s neprůstřelnou vestou, pokojská zametající nepořádek pod koberec. To je zlomek výjevů, kterými Banksy stačil pokrýt některé zdi a ulice našeho světa.

Dívka natahující ruku k červenému balónu ve tvaru srdce, silueta maskovaného muže, který místo molotovu hází kytici květin, dva líbající se policisté, portrét Stevea Jobse jako syrského uprchlíka, holubice míru s neprůstřelnou vestou, pokojská zametající nepořádek pod koberec. To je zlomek výjevů, kterými Banksy stačil pokrýt některé zdi a ulice našeho světa.Všechny díly podcastu Ranní úvaha můžete pohodlně poslouchat v mobilní aplikaci mujRozhlas pro Android a iOS nebo na webu mujRozhlas.cz.

Była premier o strategii PiS, o zagospodarowaniu Andrzeja Dudy, o tym, że ktoś zawalił, o wyborach na Węgrzech, stowarzyszeniu Mateusza Morawieckiego i Brukseli

Dal Vangelo secondo GiovanniLa sera di quel giorno, il primo della settimana, mentre erano chiuse le porte del luogo dove si trovavano i discepoli per timore dei Giudei, venne Gesù, stette in mezzo e disse loro: «Pace a voi!». Detto questo, mostrò loro le mani e il fianco. E i discepoli gioirono al vedere il Signore.Gesù disse loro di nuovo: «Pace a voi! Come il Padre ha mandato me, anche io mando voi». Detto questo, soffiò e disse loro: «Ricevete lo Spirito Santo. A coloro a cui perdonerete i peccati, saranno perdonati; a coloro a cui non perdonerete, non saranno perdonati».Tommaso, uno dei Dodici, chiamato Dìdimo, non era con loro quando venne Gesù. Gli dicevano gli altri discepoli: «Abbiamo visto il Signore!». Ma egli disse loro: «Se non vedo nelle sue mani il segno dei chiodi e non metto il mio dito nel segno dei chiodi e non metto la mia mano nel suo fianco, io non credo».Otto giorni dopo i discepoli erano di nuovo in casa e c'era con loro anche Tommaso. Venne Gesù, a porte chiuse, stette in mezzo e disse: «Pace a voi!». Poi disse a Tommaso: «Metti qui il tuo dito e guarda le mie mani; tendi la tua mano e mettila nel mio fianco; e non essere incredulo, ma credente!». Gli rispose Tommaso: «Mio Signore e mio Dio!». Gesù gli disse: «Perché mi hai veduto, tu hai creduto; beati quelli che non hanno visto e hanno creduto!».Gesù, in presenza dei suoi discepoli, fece molti altri segni che non sono stati scritti in questo libro. Ma questi sono stati scritti perché crediate che Gesù è il Cristo, il Figlio di Dio, e perché, credendo, abbiate la vita nel suo nome.

In today's episode, we're taking a step back from the noise of the world and reconnecting in the most familiar way we know how—through food. With everything feeling a bit heavy and unpredictable lately, we wanted to keep things simple and grounding. This episode is a casual kitchen catch-up, where we share what's been cooking in our homes, the flavors we're leaning into, and how food continues to anchor us through it all. Beata shares how ground beef has been on repeat in her kitchen lately—showing up in a variety of family-friendly meals and comforting favorites. She talks about the realities of feeding cross-cultural kids and the ongoing effort to keep Persian flavors present and meaningful in everyday meals. She's also thinking about how to streamline some of her go-to recipes to make them even more approachable for busy days. Meanwhile, Bita joon has been spending time in the kitchen baking and fine-tuning her breakfast game. She's experimenting with recipes that bring more balance to the start of the day, including a savory twist on a classic morning favorite that's both nourishing and satisfying. We also chat about ideas we've been playing around with, what's inspiring us right now, and a few dishes we're excited to try next. Whether you're cooking every day or just trying to get something on the table, we hope this episode feels like a cozy check-in—and maybe sparks a little inspiration in your own kitchen. Thanks so much for being here with us. All Modern Persian Food podcast episodes can be found at: Episodes   Sign up for the email newsletter here!   Recipe links: Persian Haleem Recipe (Oat & Chicken Porridge) | Nourishing & Satisfying – BeatsEats Giti Joon's Famous Tacheen Recipe – BeatsEats Persian Jeweled Tahchin – BeatsEats Salad Shirazi: A Refreshing Persian Cucumber-Tomato Salad – BeatsEats   Check us out on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and YouTube   Subscribe+ to the Modern Persian Food podcast on your favorite podcast player, and share this episode with a friend.   Opening and closing music composed by Amir Etemadzadeh, www.amirschoolofmusic.com   Podcast Production by Alvarez Audio

26 DE MARZO - BEATA MAGDALENA MORANO, RELIGIOSA SALESIANA

On MoneyFM 89.3 Saturday Mornings Show host Glenn van Zutphen and co-host Neil Humphreys welcome Ambassador Beata Stoczyńska, Executive Director of the Asia‑Europe Foundation (ASEF), to unpack what this unique intergovernmental organisation actually does — and why its work matters more than ever in 2026. Created under the Asia‑Europe Meeting (ASEM), ASEF is the only institution dedicated to strengthening ties between the two regions through dialogue, collaboration, and people‑to‑people exchange. Ambassador Stoczyńska shares how ASEF’s multinational team has delivered over 280 projects with more than 230 partners, connecting policymakers, students, cultural practitioners, academics, and civil society leaders. We explore ASEF’s priorities for 2026, centred on three major themes shaping the global agenda:1) A human‑centred approach to cooperation and development2) Digitalisation, and the opportunities and risks it brings3) The green transition, where Asia and Europe must work together to meet climate goals Ambassador Stoczyńska also highlights why ASEF’s role as a bridge is so critical today. With geopolitical tensions rising and global challenges becoming more complex, ASEF provides a rare neutral platform where Asia and Europe can exchange ideas, build trust, and co‑create solutions.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As we welcome Nowruz this year, we do so with a heavy heart. And yet, even in difficult times, we feel called to honor and commemorate this ancient, beautiful tradition. Nowruz reminds us that light returns, spring follows winter, and renewal is always possible. For Episode 186 of the Modern Persian Food podcast, we are revisiting one of our most beloved and foundational episodes — Episode 126 — where we walk through every part of the Persian New Year season and its rich cultural meaning. Nowruz (also spelled Norooz) literally translates to "new day." Celebrated for over 3,000 years and rooted in the rhythms of the spring equinox, it is the biggest holiday of the year in Persian culture — a time of rebirth, reflection, and reconnection. In this replay, Beata and Bita cover the whole 2+ week celebration, including: ✨ Khaneh Takooni (Spring Cleaning) The ritual "shaking of the house" — a deep seasonal cleaning that symbolizes clearing out stagnant energy and preparing for a fresh start.

What happens when success looks good on paper—but feels heavy behind the scenes?In this episode, Stacey sits down with longtime friend and seasoned short-term rental operator Beata Lawrence for a deeply honest conversation about leadership, loneliness, and the power of the right community. With over a decade in the STR industry, Beata shares what it was like building before there were playbooks, Facebook groups, or proven paths—and how connection became the missing ingredient that changed everything.This episode goes beyond tactics and into the emotional and identity shifts required to sustain success without burnout.We talk about:What it was really like building an STR business before community and resources existedWhy isolation is one of the biggest (and quietest) threats to successful entrepreneursThe concept of “borrowed courage” and why even confident leaders need itHow to recognize when you've outgrown a room—and what to do nextLetting go of properties, paths, or identities that no longer alignWhy alignment, nervous-system safety, and support matter more than scale aloneIf you've ever felt successful but unsupported, confident but quietly overwhelmed, or strong while still wishing someone could walk you off the ledge—this conversation is your reminder that community isn't a luxury. It's a requirement.⏱️ Highlights & Key Moments[02:52] Beata shares what it felt like building in the early days with no roadmap[07:14] The emotional cost of “figuring it out alone”[10:54] Borrowed courage: leaning on others when your confidence wavers[15:18] Knowing when a property—or a season—is no longer aligned[19:17] Outgrowing communities and why staying too long can stall growth[24:47] Why success without support is not sustainable[30:04] Redefining what “enough” looks like in business and lifeGolden Nuggets“You don't need more information—you need the right people.”“Borrowed courage can carry you until yours catches up.”“Just because something is profitable doesn't mean it's sustainable for you.”“Outgrowing a room isn't betrayal—it's evolution.”“You were never meant to do hard things alone.”

Cette semaine, le Club RFI dans le cadre de son atelier littéraire interactif « L'écume des mots » reçoit Beata Umubyeyi Mairesse, auteure du roman « Tous tes enfants dispersés », publié aux éditions Autrement, 2019. Beata Umubyeyi Mairesse, dialogue autour de son œuvre avec des lycéens de la  Wellspring Academy, (Kigali, Rwanda), des membres du Club RFI et des élèves du lycée Richelieu (Rueil-Malmaison, France). [Version longue à l'écoute] Le roman « Tous tes enfants dispersés », prix des Cinq continents de la francophonie 2020, raconte l'histoire d'une famille rwandaise victime du génocide des Tutsi qui a fait entre 800 000 et 1million de morts en 1994. Le livre aborde les thèmes du métissage et de la transmission. L'écume des mots permet aux jeunes de converser avec un écrivain autour de son œuvre, de partager ainsi le goût de la lecture et d'initier de nouvelles vocations. Avec la participation de : Richard Murigandé, Ishimwe Lydie, Dushime Hadassa Moria, Umuhire Sara, Esther Joyce Ishimwe, Muganga Yannis David, et Hettler Micah, (Lycée Wellspring Academy) ; Fanny Rouillard, professeure-documentaliste ; Farah Maatouk, Imran Benabdallah et Safae Bouhouche (Lycée Richelieu). Musique : Akabyino ka nyogokuru, Cyprien Rugamba. L'équipe du Club RFI Journaliste-producteur : Éric Amiens Coordination L'écume des mots : Myriam Guilhot Réalisation : Cécile Bonici. Collaboration service des auditeurs – suivi des projets Clubs RFI : Audrey Iattoni et Sébastien Bonijol.  

I need you to hear this story. A stay-at-home mom with a traveling husband hit a breaking point with suburban life and said, "If I'm doing this, I might as well be at the beach." Her husband agreed to buying a beach house only if it made financial sense. So she made it work. Ninety days later, they closed on their first short-term rental on the coast of North Carolina. It performed not because she followed a guru or a playbook, but because she designed the experience the way she wanted to vacation. That mom is Beata Lornic, and this episode of Branded & Booked is one of the most grounded conversations I've had about what actually works in short-term rentals. Her early success led to rapid growth, and then the hard stuff hit. Hurricanes destroyed properties. STR bans and neighbor pushback followed. Markets stopped being forgiving. Instead of quitting, she rebuilt, shifted inland, refined her model, and focused on intentional, high-confidence properties that fit her life and risk tolerance. If you take one thing from this episode, let it be this: the hosts who are still winning aren't doing more. They're being more intentional. If you're overwhelmed by the noise or wondering what still works in 2026, this conversation will ground you. Connect with Steph: @theweberco Connect with Beata: theboutiquepm.com

Love, sweetness, and deep cultural symbolism take center stage in this Valentine's season episode of The Modern Persian Food Podcast.

Są takie momenty, kiedy rada, by „wyprowadzić umysł na spacer”, brzmi jak szaleństwo i coś zbyt prostego, by mogło zadziałać. A jednak właśnie wtedy, gdy idziemy przed siebie i przez chwilę o niczym nie myślimy, zaczyna się dziać coś niezwykłego. Ten odcinek jest o takim właśnie „Wielkim Ach” – radości życia, która pojawia się, gdy przestajemy wszystko kontrolować.Ten odcinek podcastu to mój powrót do archiwum – do rozmowy z Beatą Pawlikowską, pisarką i podróżniczką, która od lat uczy nas, jak patrzeć na świat z uważnością. Sięgam po te archiwalne dźwięki, żeby ułożyć z nich opowieść o odnajdywaniu radości życia, którą nazywamy „Wielkim Ach”.Zanim zaczniemy cokolwiek komplikować, przyjmijmy jedną prostą definicję: radość życia to stan wewnętrznej zgody na własne istnienie. To moment, w którym codzienne chwile stają się źródłem zachwytu i wdzięczności, a my przestajemy mierzyć i optymalizować naszą rzeczywistość. To organiczny rezonans – punkt styku między nieskończonością świata a naszą własną obecnością. Beata przypomina, że takie „Ach” można poczuć zarówno w amazońskiej dżungli, jak i na spacerze przez las nad Biebrzą.Najbardziej porusza mnie w tej rozmowie proste zaproszenie: pójść przed siebie bez telefonu i bez sprawdzania wiadomości tuż po przebudzeniu. Kiedy idziemy wolniej, ośrodek strachu w mózgu się wycisza, a my zaczynamy patrzeć na świat bez uprzedzeń i bez pryzmatu tego, co już o nim wiemy. Można stanąć nad rzeką w gęstej mgle, słuchać szelestu deszczu i poczuć to arystotelesowskie zdumienie, że to wszystko po prostu jest. Pierwsze „Ach” oznacza wtedy poruszenie całego człowieka – ciała, emocji i myśli.W tym autorskim montażu archiwalnych myśli szukamy odpowiedzi na to, jak czuć się we własnej skórze po prostu dobrze. Bo kiedy idziemy przez życie wolniej, jesteśmy w stanie zobaczyć znacznie więcej. Nie było mnie, bo byłam. Zapraszam Cię do tego wspólnego spaceru.PS - thaumazein (gr. θαυμάζειν).To pojęcie fundamentalne dla całej zachodniej myśli, bo to właśnie w nim Platon i Arystoteles upatrywali początku wszelkiej filozofii. Nie jest to jednak zwykłe zdziwienie, jakie towarzyszy nam, gdy widzimy coś dziwnego na ulicy. Co kryje w sobie Twoje „Wielkie Ach” (Thaumazein)?Bezinteresowny zachwyt: To zdumienie, które nie szuka korzyści ani odpowiedzi „po co to jest”.Wstrząs egzystencjalny: Arystoteles uważał, że thaumazein to moment, w którym człowiek czuje się poruszony w całości – dotyka to jego ciała, emocji i myśli jednocześnie. To dokładnie to drżenie, o którym Beata Pawlikowska opowiada w kontekście mgły nad Biebrzą.Początek drogi: Zdziwienie rodzi pytania, a pytania rodzą wiedzę. Ale u źródeł zawsze stoi to „Wielkie Ach” – uznanie, że rzeczywistość nas przerasta i jest piękna w swojej nieprzeliczalności.#WielkieAch #BeataPawlikowska #RadośćŻycia #Uważność #Podcast #Archiwum #SpacerBezCelu #Biebrza@milka.malzahnvideo i zdjecia, i montaż - Miłka oraz Video by Joshua Woroniecki from PixabayVideo by XanhSen901 from PixabayVideo by agentluca from Pixabay________________________Chcesz wiedzieć więcej? Zajrzyj do mniefacebook: https://www.facebook.com/Milka.Malzahnmoja strona: https://www.milkamalzahn.plpodcasty: hRadio Białystok: https://www.radio.bialystok.pl/chilloutKawa dla Miłki: https://buycoffee.to/dziennik.zmianpiękne wsparcie https://patronite.pl/milkamalzahn

Em 9 de abril de 1993, uma Sexta-feira Santa, o Brasil testemunhou um dos crimes mais chocantes contra um membro da Igreja Católica. A Irmã Lindalva Justo de Oliveira, uma freira vicentina dedicada ao cuidado de idosos no Abrigo Dom Pedro II, em Salvador, foi brutalmente assassinada com 44 facadas. O autor do crime, Augusto da Silva Peixoto, nutria uma obsessão doentia pela religiosa, confundindo sua caridade com interesse romântico. Ao ser rejeitado e ouvir que o coração de Lindalva pertencia a "outro homem" — referindo-se a Jesus Cristo —, o agressor planejou o martírio. Neste vídeo, detalhamos a trajetória de Lindalva, desde sua infância humilde no Rio Grande do Norte até seu reconhecimento como Beata pela Igreja Católica em tempo recorde. Analisamos a força moral de sua família, o perdão concedido por sua mãe ao assassino e o simbolismo das 44 chagas que ecoam o sacrifício de Cristo.

In this episode of the Real Estate Investor Growth Network, Jen Josey welcomes Beata Lorinc—a powerhouse in the short-term rental industry with over a decade of hands-on experience and a portfolio that's the envy of many. Beata shares her journey from climbing the corporate ladder at Procter & Gamble to building a thriving boutique short-term rental business, now with ten properties and over $1.5 million in gross rental income. Her story highlights the pivotal role of smart systems, clear policies, and the courage to pivot when life and business demand it.   The conversation dives deep into the realities of running short-term rentals, busting myths about guest drama, and emphasizing the importance of treating rentals as a real business from day one. Beata and Jen explore the emotional rollercoaster many investors face, especially as their businesses grow, and why having strong operational principles is key to avoiding burnout. Beata's approach is refreshingly honest: she advocates for unique guest experiences, clear communication, and sticking to your business rules—no matter how tempting it is to make exceptions.   Listeners also get an inside look at the upcoming Host Connect conference, co-hosted by Beata, designed to provide actionable takeaways and invaluable industry connections for both new and seasoned operators. The episode wraps with Beata's signature advice, systems for success, and a candid discussion about what truly defines success in real estate investing.   00:00 Introduction to REIGN 01:02 Today's Topic: Hiring a Property Management Company 03:28 Guest Introduction: Beata Lorinc 04:44 Beata's Journey from Corporate to Real Estate 07:43 Challenges and Successes in Short-Term Rentals 10:03 Setting Up Systems for Short-Term Rentals 19:47 Handling Cancellations and Policies 26:46 The Weird Phase in Short-Term Rentals 28:45 The Emotional Impact of Short-Term Rentals 29:22 The Saturation of the Short-Term Rental Market 30:17 What Makes a Good Short-Term Rental? 31:11 Providing Unique Experiences 33:25 The Middle Market Dilemma 38:53 The Importance of In-Person Connections 43:04 Host Connect Conference Details 46:55 BADASS Acronym and Personal Insights 53:26 Final Thoughts and Farewell   Key Takeaways Unique Experiences Win: The most profitable short-term rentals stand out by offering guests a memorable, unique experience—not just a place to sleep. Systems Over Surprises: Automation, clear rules, and digital guest guides minimize guest drama and streamline operations. Hospitality = Predictability: True hospitality is about delivering exactly what you promise—no more, no less—so guests know what to expect and leave happy. Policy Clarity Is Power: Strict, well-communicated policies (like cancellation and occupancy rules) protect your business and reduce emotional friction. Community & Learning Matter: In-person industry events like Host Connect foster connections and learning that online forums just can't match. Guest Bio: Beata Lorinc Beata Lorinc is a seasoned short-term rental owner and operator with over a decade of experience and a boutique portfolio that has generated over $1.5 million in annual gross rental income. Leveraging her background in supply chain and customer experience at Procter & Gamble, Beata has built her business on smart systems, strategic decisions, and a calm, decisive leadership style. She is the co-host of the Host Connect conference, creator of STR House Call, and a sought-after mentor for investors looking to boost clarity and profitability in their rental businesses. Mentioned Books, Tools, and Websites Books: The Gap and the Gain by Dan Sullivan Who Not How by Dan Sullivan Websites: ncescapes.com – Beata's North Carolina properties hopeslopetreehouse.com – Beata's Montana properties thehostconnect.com – Host Connect conference tickets (use code REIGN50 for $50 off) theboutiquepm.com – Contact Beata for STR House Call services  

Episode 114 – Hyperactivity – HSHA - Hyperkinesis   This is quite a big episode and a very interesting topic - definitely one that I am hearing more conversations and questions about. In this episode, I will talk about the "classification" of hyperactivity – what it is, what it is not, the differential diagnoses that need to be considered before declaring a diagnosis of hyperactivity or hyperkinesis and how to actually narrow down that diagnosis.   I talk about a wonderful document that was designed by Dr Karen Overall and her team, which addresses some of the differential diagnoses and their corresponding behavioural signs  - see the document here: https://vth.upei.ca/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/Behaviour-Tips_Active-dogs_final.pdf   And, I discuss treatment protocols and psychopharmacological interventions that can be used to help these patients. Please see here the paper by Dr Stephane Bleuer-Elsner that I mention in the podcast: Bleuer-Elsner, S., Muller, G., Beata, C., Zamansky, A. and Marlois, N., 2021. Effect of fluoxetine at a dosage of 2-4 mg/kg daily in dogs exhibiting hypersensitivity-hyperactivity syndrome, a retrospective study. Journal of Veterinary Behavior, 44, pp.25-31.   If you would like additional support for one of your Behaviour Cases, then you can book a 30-minute Vet-Vet or Vet-Pet Care Professional Consultation with me right here: https://calendly.com/trinityvet/teams-and-professionals If you can't find an appointment time to suit you, please email us at info@trinityvetbehaviour.com to find a time that suits us both!   If you'd like some amazing Client Handouts or Professional Guides and Cheat sheets, then check out our amazing E-Books here: https://katrin-jahn.mykajabi.com/trinity-ebook   And… if you would like to learn more about the wonderful world of Veterinary Psychopharmacology, then my PSYCHOACTIVE course is the course for you! https://katrin-jahn.mykajabi.com/psychoactive   If you liked this episode of the show, Veterinary Behaviour Chat, please LEAVE A 5-STAR REVIEW, like, share, and subscribe!   Facebook Group: Join The Veterinary Behaviour Community on Facebook   You can CONNECT with me: Website: Visit my website Trinity Veterinary Behaviour Instagram: Follow Trinity Veterinary Behaviour on Instagram Trinity Veterinary Behaviour Facebook: Join us on Trinity Veterinary Behaviour's Facebook page Trinity Veterinary Behaviour YouTube: Subscribe to Trinity Veterinary Behaviour on YouTube LinkedIn Profile: Connect with me on LinkedIn   Thank you for tuning in!

Direttore, cantante, didatta e divulgatore musicale, Walter Testolin è stato tra i protagonisti della trama L'eco di Monteverdi, ospitata da una recente edizione di Trame Sonore, Mantova Chamber Music Festival. Alla guida di un imponente ensemble vocale e strumentale, che ha visto uniti RossoPorpora, De labyrintho, La Pifarescha e More Antiquo, sua è stata la lettura del Vespro della Beata Vergine di Claudio Monteverdi nella mantovana Basilica di Santa Barbara… Occasione in cui, a 380 anni dalla scomparsa di Monteverdi, il suo monumentale capolavoro, ha rivisto la luce in uno di luoghi più significativi della sua vita. In quella Mantova che lo ha accolto al servizio dei Gonzaga dal 1590 al 1612.Testolin ci accompagna alla scoperta del monteverdiano Vespro, pagina tra le più importanti e solenni della musica sacra del XVII secolo, data alle stampe nel 1610 con dedica al Papa Paolo V e scritta sopra canti fermi a 6 voci e 6 strumenti. Proprio come indicato nel titolo Vespro della Beata Vergine da concerto composto sopra canti fermi sex vocibus et sex instrumentis. Abbiamo incontrato Walter Testolin, nella sacrestia della Basilica di Santa Barbara proprio in occasione di questa imponente esecuzione.

Direttore, cantante, didatta e divulgatore musicale, Walter Testolin è stato tra i protagonisti della trama L'eco di Monteverdi, ospitata da una recente edizione di Trame Sonore, Mantova Chamber Music Festival. Alla guida di un imponente ensemble vocale e strumentale, che ha visto uniti RossoPorpora, De labyrintho, La Pifarescha e More Antiquo, sua è stata la lettura del Vespro della Beata Vergine di Claudio Monteverdi nella mantovana Basilica di Santa Barbara… Occasione in cui, a 380 anni dalla scomparsa di Monteverdi, il suo monumentale capolavoro, ha rivisto la luce in uno di luoghi più significativi della sua vita. In quella Mantova che lo ha accolto al servizio dei Gonzaga dal 1590 al 1612.Testolin ci accompagna alla scoperta del monteverdiano Vespro, pagina tra le più importanti e solenni della musica sacra del XVII secolo, data alle stampe nel 1610 con dedica al Papa Paolo V e scritta sopra canti fermi a 6 voci e 6 strumenti. Proprio come indicato nel titolo Vespro della Beata Vergine da concerto composto sopra canti fermi sex vocibus et sex instrumentis. Abbiamo incontrato Walter Testolin, nella sacrestia della Basilica di Santa Barbara proprio in occasione di questa imponente esecuzione.

In this festive episode of Modern Persian Food, co-hosts Beata and Bita welcome listeners into the warm glow of Shab-e Yalda, the Persian Winter Solstice celebration. They kick things off by reminiscing about memorable Yalda moments from past episodes—stories filled with family traditions, cozy gatherings, and of course, food.   From there, the conversation explores the history and meaning of Yalda, diving into the symbolism behind the holiday's signature color, red. The hosts share how foods like pomegranates, watermelon, and crimson-hued nuts represent warmth, light, and the triumph of the sun as the nights begin to shorten.   Naturally, no Yalda episode is complete without talking about snacking. Beata and Bita highlight classic Yalda treats along with fun, modern twists you can bring to your own celebration. They chat about everything from dried fruits and mixed nuts to the sweet and savory bites that keep everyone grazing late into the longest night of the year.   To inspire your own celebration, the co-hosts each offer creative ideas to upgrade your Yalda table (sofreh). Expect tips on thematic décor, color palettes, and layout—plus a whimsical dessert idea guaranteed to spark delight for guests of all ages. Whether you're hosting a traditional gathering or adding your own flair, you'll come away with fresh ways to make your Yalda night meaningful, beautiful, and delicious.   Tune in to learn:   - The cultural and historical roots of Yalda - Why the color red is at the heart of the holiday - Snackable must-haves for the longest night - Simple upgrades to elevate your Yalda sofreh   A fun and unexpected dessert idea to end the night sweetly   Celebrate light, warmth, and community—Yalda style!   All Modern Persian Food podcast episodes can be found at: Episodes   Sign up for the email newsletter here!   Check us out on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and YouTube   Subscribe+ to the Modern Persian Food podcast on your favorite podcast player, and share this episode with a friend. Opening and closing music composed by Amir Etemadzadeh, www.amirschoolofmusic.com Podcast producition by Alvarez Audio

P. Federico (Guatemala)Comienza el Adviento: viene el Hijo del hombre, el Sol naciente. Deja que ilumine esos rincones oscuros que tienes[Ver Meditación Escrita] https://www.hablarconjesus.com/meditacion_escrita/viene-el-sol/  

Beata bröts ned på arbetsplatsen av sin kvinnliga kollega. Hon berättar om den psykiska manipulation som hon utsätts för.- Hon var varm och kall. Ena minuten är man guld värd och nästa minut är man inte vatten värd, berättar Beata.Det går så långt att hon tillslut tappar håret och minnet.Köp biljetter till Liveföreställning med Älskade Psykopat på Göteborgs konserthus torsdag den 20:e november: https://www.gso.se/program/konserter/alskade-psykopat-live-en-kvall-om-stalking/Hela säsongen av Älskade Psykopat finns på podplay.se och i podplay-appen: https://www.podplay.com/sv-se/podcasts/alskade-psykopat-294350Följ @alskadepsykopat på Instagram.

In this discussion of Season 4's third episode, we somberly discuss the tragic death of—um, who? Beata? Who the heck is Beata? Sadly, the young refugee was struck down just as we were getting to know…well, pretty much anything about her. But that's okay, we have plenty of other things to discuss over our bottle of Hye-Land 12-Year Single Malt Armenian Whiskey. Like how Regis is clearly just a regular, ordinary human that just happens to have remarkable pain tolerance. And how wearing a bra on the outside of your dress may actually be quite practical. And how you really should aspire to do more with your magical abilities than to be turned into portal goo. But mostly how disappointed we were that Geralt of Rawvia and Yennefer of Bangerberg didn't actually use that unicorn they had on stage. But hey, we DID get the debut of Leo Bonhart, who mercilessly took the life of—wait, what was that Witcher's name again?

In a stunning legal reversal that's shaking the true crime and justice world, the Florida appellate court has overturned the $213.5 million verdict in the Maya Kowalski case — one of the most emotionally charged courtroom battles in recent memory. Former FBI agent and true crime analyst Jennifer Coffindaffer sits down with legal expert Dave Ehrenberg to dissect what went wrong and what comes next in this explosive new episode of Break the Case. For those unfamiliar, Maya Kowalski suffered from a rare pain condition known as CRPS. While hospitalized, her mother, Beata Kowalski, was accused by doctors of suffering from Munchausen by proxy — a form of abuse involving fabricating or inducing illness in a child. When Beata was prevented from seeing Maya for more than 80 days, the distraught mother fell into a deep depression and ultimately took her own life, leaving behind a note pleading for her daughter's release. A Florida jury later awarded the Kowalski family over $200 million in damages, holding Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital accountable for false imprisonment, emotional distress, and wrongful death. But now, the Second District Court of Appeals has vacated that verdict entirely, citing major errors by the trial judge — particularly around Florida's “mandatory reporter” immunity laws. The appellate court ruled that hospital staff, acting as mandatory reporters of suspected abuse, were shielded by law and acted in good faith when they contacted child protection authorities. This means a new trial will move forward, but only for a limited set of claims: battery, medical negligence, and intentional infliction of emotional distress on behalf of Maya herself. Beata's death, which once anchored the case's emotional gravity, may only be referenced as context. The decision not only erases a massive verdict but also sets a crucial precedent for hospitals and medical professionals across Florida. Coffindaffer and Ehrenberg's discussion peels back the layers of this controversial ruling — a reminder that even in the pursuit of justice, emotion and law often collide. This is more than a case; it's a tragedy, a legal reckoning, and a lesson in how far institutions will go to protect themselves under the letter of the law. #TrueCrime #MayaKowalski #BeataKowalski #JohnsHopkinsHospital #LegalAnalysis #BreakingNews #JusticeForMaya #CourtAppeal #FloridaLaw #InvestigativeNews Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/@hiddenkillerspod Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/tonybpod Listen Ad-Free On Apple Podcasts Here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/true-crime-today-premium-plus-ad-free-advance-episode/id1705422872

In a stunning legal reversal that's shaking the true crime and justice world, the Florida appellate court has overturned the $213.5 million verdict in the Maya Kowalski case — one of the most emotionally charged courtroom battles in recent memory. Former FBI agent and true crime analyst Jennifer Coffindaffer sits down with legal expert Dave Ehrenberg to dissect what went wrong and what comes next in this explosive new episode of Break the Case. For those unfamiliar, Maya Kowalski suffered from a rare pain condition known as CRPS. While hospitalized, her mother, Beata Kowalski, was accused by doctors of suffering from Munchausen by proxy — a form of abuse involving fabricating or inducing illness in a child. When Beata was prevented from seeing Maya for more than 80 days, the distraught mother fell into a deep depression and ultimately took her own life, leaving behind a note pleading for her daughter's release. A Florida jury later awarded the Kowalski family over $200 million in damages, holding Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital accountable for false imprisonment, emotional distress, and wrongful death. But now, the Second District Court of Appeals has vacated that verdict entirely, citing major errors by the trial judge — particularly around Florida's “mandatory reporter” immunity laws. The appellate court ruled that hospital staff, acting as mandatory reporters of suspected abuse, were shielded by law and acted in good faith when they contacted child protection authorities. This means a new trial will move forward, but only for a limited set of claims: battery, medical negligence, and intentional infliction of emotional distress on behalf of Maya herself. Beata's death, which once anchored the case's emotional gravity, may only be referenced as context. The decision not only erases a massive verdict but also sets a crucial precedent for hospitals and medical professionals across Florida. Coffindaffer and Ehrenberg's discussion peels back the layers of this controversial ruling — a reminder that even in the pursuit of justice, emotion and law often collide. This is more than a case; it's a tragedy, a legal reckoning, and a lesson in how far institutions will go to protect themselves under the letter of the law. #TrueCrime #MayaKowalski #BeataKowalski #JohnsHopkinsHospital #LegalAnalysis #BreakingNews #JusticeForMaya #CourtAppeal #FloridaLaw #InvestigativeNews Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/@hiddenkillerspod Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/tonybpod Listen Ad-Free On Apple Podcasts Here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/true-crime-today-premium-plus-ad-free-advance-episode/id1705422872

In this vibrant episode of the Modern Persian Food Podcast, cohosts Beata and Bita dive into the dazzling world of Jeweled Persian Rice (Morassa Polo or Javaher Polo) — the show-stopping dish that shines at celebrations and feasts. They share the story and history behind this sweet, tangy, and aromatic rice, layered with colorful "jewels" like dried fruits, candied orange peel, pistachios, and carrots. You'll hear their favorite toppings, flavor combinations, and customizable variations, plus practical tips and tricks to help your jeweled rice turn out perfectly balanced — not too sweet, not too heavy, and full of fragrance. Later in the episode, Beata and Bita chat about what's been cooking in their kitchens this season, from a Persian-inspired granola to new flavor twists on Haleem, the comforting slow-cooked porridge that's a cold-weather favorite. Whether you're a seasoned Persian cook or just discovering this beautiful cuisine, this episode will inspire you to bring more color, creativity, and culture to your table. Listen now and get inspired to create your own Persian masterpiece! #PersianFood #ModernPersianFoodPodcast #JeweledRice #MorassaPolo #PersianCooking #PersianCuisine #FoodPodcast #CookingInspiration Recipes: BeatsEats - Persisn Jeweled Rice BeatsEats - Haleem Oat Porridge BeatsEats - Jeweled Tahchin BeatsEats - Jeweled Cinnamon Rolls All Modern Persian Food podcast episodes can be found at: Episodes   Sign up for the email newsletter here!   Check us out on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and YouTube   Subscribe+ to the Modern Persian Food podcast on your favorite podcast player, and share this episode with a friend.   Opening and closing music composed by Amir Etemadzadeh, www.amirschoolofmusic.com Podcast production by Alvarez Audio

In a stunning legal reversal that's shaking the true crime and justice world, the Florida appellate court has overturned the $213.5 million verdict in the Maya Kowalski case — one of the most emotionally charged courtroom battles in recent memory. Former FBI agent and true crime analyst Jennifer Coffindaffer sits down with legal expert Dave Ehrenberg to dissect what went wrong and what comes next in this explosive new episode of Break the Case. For those unfamiliar, Maya Kowalski suffered from a rare pain condition known as CRPS. While hospitalized, her mother, Beata Kowalski, was accused by doctors of suffering from Munchausen by proxy — a form of abuse involving fabricating or inducing illness in a child. When Beata was prevented from seeing Maya for more than 80 days, the distraught mother fell into a deep depression and ultimately took her own life, leaving behind a note pleading for her daughter's release. A Florida jury later awarded the Kowalski family over $200 million in damages, holding Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital accountable for false imprisonment, emotional distress, and wrongful death. But now, the Second District Court of Appeals has vacated that verdict entirely, citing major errors by the trial judge — particularly around Florida's “mandatory reporter” immunity laws. The appellate court ruled that hospital staff, acting as mandatory reporters of suspected abuse, were shielded by law and acted in good faith when they contacted child protection authorities. This means a new trial will move forward, but only for a limited set of claims: battery, medical negligence, and intentional infliction of emotional distress on behalf of Maya herself. Beata's death, which once anchored the case's emotional gravity, may only be referenced as context. The decision not only erases a massive verdict but also sets a crucial precedent for hospitals and medical professionals across Florida. Coffindaffer and Ehrenberg's discussion peels back the layers of this controversial ruling — a reminder that even in the pursuit of justice, emotion and law often collide. This is more than a case; it's a tragedy, a legal reckoning, and a lesson in how far institutions will go to protect themselves under the letter of the law. #TrueCrime #MayaKowalski #BeataKowalski #JohnsHopkinsHospital #LegalAnalysis #BreakingNews #JusticeForMaya #CourtAppeal #FloridaLaw #InvestigativeNews Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/@hiddenkillerspod Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/tonybpod Listen Ad-Free On Apple Podcasts Here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/true-crime-today-premium-plus-ad-free-advance-episode/id1705422872

A Florida appeals court has overturned the $213.5 million verdict once awarded to Maya Kowalski and her family — the same case that inspired the Netflix documentary Take Care of Maya. In 2016, Maya Kowalski, then just ten years old, was admitted to Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital for complications related to Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS), a rare and debilitating pain condition. Her mother, Beata Kowalski, a registered nurse, had been pursuing aggressive ketamine treatments to relieve her daughter's suffering. But when hospital staff grew suspicious of the treatment plan and Beata's behavior, they reported suspected child abuse to Florida's Department of Children and Families. Under state law, they had no choice. That single report changed everything. Maya was placed under state custody, separated from her mother for months. Beata, cut off from her daughter and accused of being an abuser, took her own life. Years later, a jury sided with the Kowalski family, holding the hospital liable for false imprisonment, emotional distress, and wrongful death, awarding them over $250 million — later reduced to $213.5 million. Now, the Second District Court of Appeal has reversed that decision, citing Florida's mandatory reporter immunity laws under Chapter 39. The court ruled that Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital acted as an agent of the state after reporting the suspected abuse and was therefore protected from liability for many of the claims. The ruling effectively vacates the entire verdict and limits any future retrial to a narrow scope: battery, medical negligence, and emotional distress claims related to Maya alone. Supporters of the decision say it reinforces the importance of protecting mandatory reporters from retaliation. Critics argue it shields institutions from accountability and erases justice for a grieving family. In this episode of Hidden Killers with Tony Brueski, we explore the facts, the law, and the human cost of this reversal. Did the system protect Maya — or fail her? #TakeCareOfMaya #MayaKowalski #JohnsHopkinsAllChildrensHospital #HiddenKillers #TrueCrimePodcast #CourtTV #FloridaLaw #MedicalNegligence #ChildAbuseReporting #JusticeSystem Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/@hiddenkillerspod Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/tonybpod Listen Ad-Free On Apple Podcasts Here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/true-crime-today-premium-plus-ad-free-advance-episode/id1705422872

A Florida appeals court has overturned the $213.5 million verdict once awarded to Maya Kowalski and her family — the same case that inspired the Netflix documentary Take Care of Maya. In 2016, Maya Kowalski, then just ten years old, was admitted to Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital for complications related to Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS), a rare and debilitating pain condition. Her mother, Beata Kowalski, a registered nurse, had been pursuing aggressive ketamine treatments to relieve her daughter's suffering. But when hospital staff grew suspicious of the treatment plan and Beata's behavior, they reported suspected child abuse to Florida's Department of Children and Families. Under state law, they had no choice. That single report changed everything. Maya was placed under state custody, separated from her mother for months. Beata, cut off from her daughter and accused of being an abuser, took her own life. Years later, a jury sided with the Kowalski family, holding the hospital liable for false imprisonment, emotional distress, and wrongful death, awarding them over $250 million — later reduced to $213.5 million. Now, the Second District Court of Appeal has reversed that decision, citing Florida's mandatory reporter immunity laws under Chapter 39. The court ruled that Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital acted as an agent of the state after reporting the suspected abuse and was therefore protected from liability for many of the claims. The ruling effectively vacates the entire verdict and limits any future retrial to a narrow scope: battery, medical negligence, and emotional distress claims related to Maya alone. Supporters of the decision say it reinforces the importance of protecting mandatory reporters from retaliation. Critics argue it shields institutions from accountability and erases justice for a grieving family. In this episode of Hidden Killers with Tony Brueski, we explore the facts, the law, and the human cost of this reversal. Did the system protect Maya — or fail her? #TakeCareOfMaya #MayaKowalski #JohnsHopkinsAllChildrensHospital #HiddenKillers #TrueCrimePodcast #CourtTV #FloridaLaw #MedicalNegligence #ChildAbuseReporting #JusticeSystem Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/@hiddenkillerspod Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/tonybpod Listen Ad-Free On Apple Podcasts Here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/true-crime-today-premium-plus-ad-free-advance-episode/id1705422872

A Florida appeals court has overturned the $213.5 million verdict once awarded to Maya Kowalski and her family — the same case that inspired the Netflix documentary Take Care of Maya. In 2016, Maya Kowalski, then just ten years old, was admitted to Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital for complications related to Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS), a rare and debilitating pain condition. Her mother, Beata Kowalski, a registered nurse, had been pursuing aggressive ketamine treatments to relieve her daughter's suffering. But when hospital staff grew suspicious of the treatment plan and Beata's behavior, they reported suspected child abuse to Florida's Department of Children and Families. Under state law, they had no choice. That single report changed everything. Maya was placed under state custody, separated from her mother for months. Beata, cut off from her daughter and accused of being an abuser, took her own life. Years later, a jury sided with the Kowalski family, holding the hospital liable for false imprisonment, emotional distress, and wrongful death, awarding them over $250 million — later reduced to $213.5 million. Now, the Second District Court of Appeal has reversed that decision, citing Florida's mandatory reporter immunity laws under Chapter 39. The court ruled that Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital acted as an agent of the state after reporting the suspected abuse and was therefore protected from liability for many of the claims. The ruling effectively vacates the entire verdict and limits any future retrial to a narrow scope: battery, medical negligence, and emotional distress claims related to Maya alone. Supporters of the decision say it reinforces the importance of protecting mandatory reporters from retaliation. Critics argue it shields institutions from accountability and erases justice for a grieving family. In this episode of Hidden Killers with Tony Brueski, we explore the facts, the law, and the human cost of this reversal. Did the system protect Maya — or fail her? #TakeCareOfMaya #MayaKowalski #JohnsHopkinsAllChildrensHospital #HiddenKillers #TrueCrimePodcast #CourtTV #FloridaLaw #MedicalNegligence #ChildAbuseReporting #JusticeSystem Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/@hiddenkillerspod Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/tonybpod Listen Ad-Free On Apple Podcasts Here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/true-crime-today-premium-plus-ad-free-advance-episode/id1705422872

A Florida appeals court has overturned the $213.5 million verdict once awarded to Maya Kowalski and her family — the same case that inspired the Netflix documentary Take Care of Maya. In 2016, Maya Kowalski, then just ten years old, was admitted to Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital for complications related to Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS), a rare and debilitating pain condition. Her mother, Beata Kowalski, a registered nurse, had been pursuing aggressive ketamine treatments to relieve her daughter's suffering. But when hospital staff grew suspicious of the treatment plan and Beata's behavior, they reported suspected child abuse to Florida's Department of Children and Families. Under state law, they had no choice. That single report changed everything. Maya was placed under state custody, separated from her mother for months. Beata, cut off from her daughter and accused of being an abuser, took her own life. Years later, a jury sided with the Kowalski family, holding the hospital liable for false imprisonment, emotional distress, and wrongful death, awarding them over $250 million — later reduced to $213.5 million. Now, the Second District Court of Appeal has reversed that decision, citing Florida's mandatory reporter immunity laws under Chapter 39. The court ruled that Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital acted as an agent of the state after reporting the suspected abuse and was therefore protected from liability for many of the claims. The ruling effectively vacates the entire verdict and limits any future retrial to a narrow scope: battery, medical negligence, and emotional distress claims related to Maya alone. Supporters of the decision say it reinforces the importance of protecting mandatory reporters from retaliation. Critics argue it shields institutions from accountability and erases justice for a grieving family. In this episode of Hidden Killers with Tony Brueski, we explore the facts, the law, and the human cost of this reversal. Did the system protect Maya — or fail her? #TakeCareOfMaya #MayaKowalski #JohnsHopkinsAllChildrensHospital #HiddenKillers #TrueCrimePodcast #CourtTV #FloridaLaw #MedicalNegligence #ChildAbuseReporting #JusticeSystem Want to comment and watch this podcast as a video? Check out our YouTube Channel. https://www.youtube.com/@hiddenkillerspod Instagram https://www.instagram.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/hiddenkillerspod/ Tik-Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@hiddenkillerspod X Twitter https://x.com/tonybpod Listen Ad-Free On Apple Podcasts Here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/true-crime-today-premium-plus-ad-free-advance-episode/id1705422872

In this episode, we explore the gift of tears and the importance of allowing ourselves to cry. We reflect on our experiences with crying and talk about how tears, especially in painful moments, can be a powerful expression of surrender, lament, and hope when offered to God. With the help of the Holy Spirit, our sensitivity and capacity to cry reflect the way we were beautifully created to respond to what breaks God's heart. We discuss the vulnerability of crying, the pain of resisting it, and how Jesus crying out on the cross reveals the value of our own cries. Whether you're too tired to cry, afraid to show need, or already feel safe expressing emotion, we invite you to see crying as an act of worship and intercession. In our sorrow, God meets us with love, truth, and the hope that He can actually do something with our pain.   Heather's One Thing - Spirit Breathe by Sarah Kroger and Echo Harbor Worship Sister Miriam's One Thing - Beloved Son by Carrie Daunt Michelle's One Thing - Her new back porch!   Other Resources Mentioned:  Pope Leo XIV's General Audience of September 10, 2025 The Ruthless Elimination of Hurry by John Mark Comer   Journal Questions: When was the last time I cried? What would it look like for me to cry well? Where has my heart been repressed? Where do I need to cry out?   Discussion Questions: How did Pope Leo's words change your perspective on crying? How are you tempted to give in to cynicism? In what ways are you self-reliant in this season of life? How can you be an empathetic witness to someone crying out in their life?   Quote to Ponder: “Finally, she asks God to give her a gift of tears to draw his mercy down upon the world, and especially upon his church.  In one of her visions, Catherine records having been told by God: “If you open your mind's eye you will see that the Holy Spirit weeps in the person of every one of my servants who offers me the fragrance of holy desire and constant humble prayer.” (St. Catherine of Sienna, The Dialogue Study Edition)   “We are accustomed to thinking of crying out as something disorderly, to be repressed. The Gospel confers an immense value to our cry, reminding us that it can be an invocation, a protest, a desire, a surrender. It can even be the extreme form of prayer, when there are no words left. In that cry, Jesus gave all that he had left: all his love, all his hope.” (General Audience, September 10, 2025, Pope Leo XIV)    Scripture for Lectio: “My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?” (Psalm 22:1)   Sponsor - Beata Home: This episode is sponsored by Beata Home, a boutique-style print shop founded by Katie, a wife and mom of four. The word Beata is derived from the Latin word for “blessed,” and that is her hope, that each piece will be a blessing to homes and families. Born out of the conviction that beauty has the power to evangelize, Beata Home makes it easy for Catholic families to surround themselves with art that reflects their faith and lifts hearts and minds to God. Beata Home offers something for every family and every budget: Digital downloads for instant access and affordable printing Fine art prints in sizes from 8x10 up to 30x40 inches Ready-to-hang framed artwork in seven different frame styles Artwork is printed on museum-quality paper with archival inks, ensuring beauty that lasts for generations. Whether it's a small image for a prayer corner or a statement piece for your living room, Beata Home makes it simple to bring beauty and faith into your everyday spaces. The heart of Beata Home is sacred art, but the collection also includes carefully chosen vintage artwork because all beauty points to the Creator. Visit beatahome.com to explore the growing collection, and as a gift for Abiding Together listeners, use the code ABIDING10 for 10% off your first purchase. Support a Catholic family business and bring beauty into your domestic church with Beata Home!   Chapters:  00:00 Beata Home 01:14 Intro 02:04 Welcome 03:58 Scripture Verse and Quote to Ponder 05:11 The Pain of Resisting Tears 06:58 Crying Out is Vulnerable 08:50 Tears are a Gift 11:45 A Remedy for Self Reliance 13:23 What Happens When We Stop Crying Out 15:25 Crying with Others 17:53 Being Needy vs Having Needs 20:41 Sometimes All We Can Do is Cry 22:54 God Speaks to You Though Tears 24:30 Slowing Down 26:37 Crying as an Intercession 28:46 One Things