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Welcome to the Corporate Entrepreneurship Audencia MBA 2025 Podcast! In this episode, we dive into the exciting world of corporate vs. traditional entrepreneurship—exploring key differences, challenges, and motivations behind each path. Joining us are Hong, Channy, Huy, and Jack, all with diverse experiences in large corporations and entrepreneurship. Together, we'll discuss risk-taking, speed, flexibility, and innovation—unpacking what it really means to be an... L'article Corporate Entrepreneurship MBA – Episode 2 – Challenges & Dilemmas est apparu en premier sur La 1ère chaine académique de podcasts sur l'entrepreneuriat.
Click here to watch the video interviewFollow Channy everywhere below:All of Channy's linksFollow Channy on Twitter hereFollow Channy on Instagram hereSign up for Channy's OnlyFansSubscribe to our YouTube hereCheck out our other interviews hereFollow us on Twitter and Instagram for exclusive clipsFollow us on TwitterFollow us on Instagram
Hailing from Leeds, England - Will McPherson is an energetic and enthralling performer. At just 19, he combines many genres, like hip-hop, rock and pop. The self produced music includes realist lyrics and catchy melodies, incorporating the earworms of pop and flows of rap. Over the past year, Will has burst into the Leeds live music scene - Playing Live shows at Hyde Park Book Club, Upstairs at The Pack Horse and Wharfe Chambers. He rounded of 2023 supporting Channy at the Vertu Motors Arena in Newcastle in front of over 2000. With regular music releases always over the horizon, he is definitely one to watch. Will Socials: https://www.instagram.com/will_mcphersonn/ https://www.tiktok.com/@will_mcphersonn https://www.youtube.com/@UCBmn3gcZnNRZBY8yFAV9QPA https://open.spotify.com/artist/6yK7NtTxc04mkxxXKKZdiN Linktree to all podcasts and content: https://linktr.ee/Jcannon93
Channy Big News (0:00 - 6:48) Lou, Fish, Golf (6:49 - 12:40) Limp Bizkit (12:41 - 20:20) TNT Bids for Inside the NBA (20:21 - 25:50) Olympics (25:51 - 36:45) The Open Results, hitting people with golf balls (36:46 - 47:59) Tigers still hot (48:00 - 53:35) NFL Rankings (53:36 - 1:08:08) Over-Under (1:08:09 - 1:15:25)
Channy Crossfire is This Week's Guest on The LFC Podcast. Listen as we discuss spirituality, Her Participation in The LFC Goddess Among Us Tournament, And So Much More. linktr.ee/channycrossfire Channy Twitter: twitter.com/ChannyCrossfire Channy IG: www.instagram.com/channy_crossfire/?hl=en linktr.ee/swprod Women Of Sparta Twitter: twitter.com/Spartanwomenpro Channy Youtube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCpBUkzttl58d9BikXuhFn0Q Jovan Youtube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCq0HvBoSiwQ41orszMFI0zQ Goddess Among Us Channy: goddesscontest.com/contestants/channy-crossfire/ Goddess Among Us Video: www.youtube.com/watch?v=buzOZWm8pxE LFC Website: www.lfcfights.com LFC Twitter: mobile.twitter.com/lfc_fights LFC IG: instagram.com/fights_lfc?igsh... LFC Tiktok: www.tiktok.com/@lfcfights LFC FB: www.facebook.com/lfcfighting/ LFC Youtube: www.youtube.com/c/LingerieFightingChampionships
On today's episode, Von has a profound conversation with Channy Crossfire who is a South-East Asian multifaceted adult content creator. Channy bravely opened up about the personal struggles, that propelled her towards this path, such as mental health challenges and a desire to pursue her passions.Delving deeper into the conversation, they explore exploitation, personal agency, situational awareness, and consent in the adult industry. As the dialogue unfolded, Channy Crossfire shared personal experiences from the adult industry, shedding light on the challenges and risks encountered in more extreme scenes. Crossfire underscores the importance of mentorship, accountability, and maintaining a balance between personal and professional life. Her insights on transparency, empowerment, and self-advocacy shed light on the significance of establishing support systems and promoting a culture of safety within the industry.Their dialogue expands into the realm of mental health awareness and healing within Asian American communities. In a raw and insightful culmination of our discussion, they explore the deeply personal journey of breaking toxic cycles, healing from past traumas, embracing self-discovery.Von and Channy share vulnerabilities around struggles with self-hatred, trauma, addictive behaviors, emphasizing the importance of accountability, self-forgiveness, moving towards a path of self-love and acceptance. Navigating the impact of family dynamics and inherited toxic habits, they unearth the significance of breaking the cycle of shame and trauma to cultivate emotional resilience and maturity.Chapters:(0:00) Introduction to Channy Crossfire(8:36) Reflections on Recovery and Mental Health Awareness(14:25) Challenges in the Adult Content Industry(19:36) Importance of Safe Words and Safety Protocols(22:07)Experience with Hardcore Scenes and Setting Boundaries(26:53) Embracing Authenticity and Intensity(27:45) Journey to Mental Health Advocacy(28:59) Life Changes and Epiphanies(47:15) Breaking Toxic Family Cycles(49:18) Fighting for Future Generations(50:57) Bridging Generational PerspectivesChanny Crossfire LinktreeFollow Me on Social Media:https://www.instagram.com/thevoncastshow/https://www.instagram.com/shibavon/ https://www.tiktok.com/@wowshibavon
In a recent and candid interview with TrikePatrol, adult industry sensation Channy Crossfire bared her soul, revealing a deeply personal journey of overcoming depression and anxiety. The interview delved into the highs and lows of her life, shedding light on the resilient spirit that fuels her success in the adult entertainment industry. Channy Crossfire, known for her captivating performances and magnetic presence, opened up about the struggles she faced with mental health issues. The interview explored the roots of her depression and anxiety, showcasing her vulnerability and determination to conquer these challenges. As she spoke, it became evident that her journey was not just about her career but a testament to the strength of the human spirit. Throughout the conversation, Crossfire reflected on her decision to enter the adult industry and shared insights into her experiences. She addressed the stigma surrounding the profession and how she navigated societal judgments. Her narrative was one of empowerment and self-discovery, emphasizing the importance of personal agency and embracing one's choices without shame. Channy Crossfire took the opportunity to impart a powerful message to those contemplating a career in the adult industry. She urged aspiring individuals to prioritize self-awareness and mental well-being, emphasizing the significance of maintaining a healthy mindset in a field often scrutinized by societal norms. With a genuine and empathetic tone, Crossfire offered valuable advice to those entering the adult industry. She emphasized the importance of setting boundaries, both personally and professionally, and encouraged open communication with partners and colleagues. Her words carried a sense of responsibility, urging newcomers to approach the industry with a clear understanding of their limits and desires. The interview concluded with Channy Crossfire expressing gratitude for the support she has received from her fans and peers. Her story served as a reminder that triumph over adversity is possible and that individuals within the adult industry are multifaceted, resilient individuals who deserve understanding and respect. In sharing her journey, Channy Crossfire not only humanized the adult industry but also provided a platform for dialogue about mental health and personal empowerment. TrikePatrol's exclusive interview with Crossfire stands as a poignant testament to the complexity and strength of the individuals within this often-misunderstood profession Next Interview: March 14th with Kalani Luana. Stay tuned!
Channy Chhi Laux joins us to discuss her perspectives on communism, free speech, individual rights and responsibilities, and contemporary challenges to liberal values. Channy was just 13 when the Khmer Rouge seized Cambodia in 1975. She endured 4 years of starvation, forced labor, and disease before arriving in Lincoln, Nebraska as a Cambodian refugee who spoke no English and who had been denied 4 years of education. Channy went on to earn an advanced degree in Applied Mathematics and spent 30 years working in Silicon Valley as an engineer. She is the founder of Angkor Cambodian Food, and works with schools and other organizations, like the Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation, to promote awareness of the Cambodian Genocide. Institute for Liberal Values Podcast Notes: Channy's memoir: Short Hair Detention: Memoir of a Thirteen-Year-Old Girl Surviving the Cambodian Genocide(Bloomington, IN: Archway Publishing, 2017). Learn about the California Collaborative for Holocaust and Genocide Education: https://holocaustcenter.jfcs.org/california-collaborative/ Access a preview of Channy's Cambodian Genocide educational materials: https://cambodiangenocideresourcecenter.com/lesson-plan-download/ See Channy's Victims of Communism page here: https://victimsofcommunism.org/speaker/channy-chhi-laux/ Check out Angkor Cambodian Food: https://www.angkorfood.com/
Channy is out with a cold so it's just Q and AyJay. This week got into Ghetto, and is I'm too ghetto. Or is it just been about respectability politics. Talk to us down in the comments below and tell us what some of your thoughts are about these events. What are some of your favorite moments? Comment Below. Music of the Week: Million Shades of Grey- Dre Scot- https://youtu.be/MvDdwX8i_xs?si=UewBgDwtReATrSHr Feelings (Live)- Dre Scott- https://youtu.be/rew1_iv5NHo?si=jxVrC47y3vKOoerL Tired (Live) – Todd Galberth - https://youtu.be/xmgZi3w-ies?si=4tvLZ-4jzIQGzFqV Code Switchin' Naturally does not own any copyrights to any clips or videos used in this video. Code Switching is essential to everyday lives...especially when you're black! We explore those things in every aspect, Mental health, Entertainment, and Corporate America. Oh, not to mention we're all natural. Stay tuned as we drop every Friday! Make sure you go like, comment, and subscribe on YouTube Code Switchin' Naturally. Also, share with a friend. Links to all socials: https://linktr.ee/codeswitchnaturally
jD, Pete, and Tim are in learning mode as they speak with Sarah Midanik from the DWF Don't forget to get your tickets to the event this coming Friday at gettinghiptothehip.comTranscriptTrack 2:[5:23] Hey, it's JD here and we are back with another episode in our Talking With series. So far we've talked with 50 Mission, Trevor Stickman, Paul Langlois, Gord Sinclair, and today we are really thrilled to be joined by the President and CEO of the Downey Wenchak Fund,which we are supporting with our event tonight, if you are listening to this on Friday, September 1st. We have with us Sarah Medanek and I'm really thrilled to have you here with us. How are you doing? Track 3:[6:03] I'm good. Thanks so much for the invitation to join. Track 2:[6:09] Yeah, we're thrilled to learn more about the organization and your role in it and all that good stuff. So without further ado, let's go. Tim, do you have anything? Hey, Sarah. Track 5:[6:22] Good to meet you. Yeah, I'm just curious about the kind of inception of the fund and how it all kind of began. I watched some of the videos on your site and read quite a bit. But I'm curious about how it all really, kind of the conversation started with Gord and then when you came along, if you don't mind touching on that. Track 3:[6:43] Yeah, for sure. So, I've had the great pleasure and slightly intimidating responsibility of being with the Gord Downie and Chani Wenjack Fund from the very beginning, so beforeGord passed. It was, you know, it was a really unique sort of moment in time. There was, of course, all of the momentum of the HIP's final tour and, you know, very public shout out to Trudeau around reconciliation by Gord to do more as Canadians and how wecould do better. Of course, that was coupled with the work being done by... [7:32] The Truth and Reconciliation Commission and the release of the 94 Calls to Action, and also the Secret Path Project, which tells the story of Chani Wenjack. And so Gord had done a series of concerts playing the Secret Path album with the Secret Path Band. And for anyone who hasn't seen The Secret Path, you can visit that material on an art website. It was, of course, became a series of poems which became the album, which became the graphic novel, which became the animated film. So there's a lot of really incredible material to visit there. And so there is sort of just a unique moment in time where there was a lot of momentum and a lot of, you know, people in Canada wondering what their role was in reconciliation andwhat they could do, to contribute in a meaningful way. And so that's really the root of Downy Wendjack is, you know, there is all this momentum and there is all these folks wondering what to do next and our programs and the work we do isreally based around that, the pillars of awareness, education, and action. [8:54] And so we have two national programs. One is Legacy Schools and so we are in 6,000 schools in every province and territory with over 7,000 educators and we provide them withfree educational tools and resources to be better equipped to teach about the true history and legacy of residential schools and the true history of Indigenous people in Canada, but to alsobe able to incorporate strength-based learning and Indigenous ways of knowing and being into core curriculars. Because you know there is sort of that, that sentiment, you know, well, we didn't learn about this in schools. There was still like back when we were getting started, I would say there was still a pretty big gap in people's general awareness and understanding around residential schools. And that'schanged a lot in the past five years. But curriculum doesn't necessarily get reformed that quickly. Track 5:[9:53] Right, right, yeah. Track 3:[9:57] So we still see the need, and of course we do lots of really cool stuff in the Legacy Schools program. We have the Artist Ambassador program, which brings Indigenous and non-Indigenous musicians, artists, role models into classrooms. And the Youth Ambassador program, which is a four-week leadership program that we run and every summer, we had 105 youth go through it this summer where they learn how to bechampions for reconciliation within their schools and communities. And we do a lot of programming in which we bring Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples together. We had a big music festival here in Toronto this spring called Siguan, which featured incredible Indigenous artists, and we always do a ton of programming for June, for NationalIndigenous History Month, and for Secret Path Week, which is coming up here right around the corner from October 17th till the 22nd, and of course, the National Day for Truth andReconciliation on September 30th. Track 2:[11:08] Wow, that is a lot. Track 3:[11:10] Well, that's just one program. We also have the Legacy Space Program. So when I talk about what we do at Downey Bunjack, I call it the sandwich, which maybe I should find something a bit more. Track 4:[11:24] Everybody likes sandwiches. What is wrong with a sandwich? Track 5:[11:28] We've had many food analogies on our show. Right? Track 3:[11:33] So it's through Legacy Schools, we educate the littles, the young people, so that the next generation of people in Canada understand the true history. But for those folks that are not in school, where do you learn? And that's often through your workplace and professional development opportunities. So the Legacy Space Program really leverages the concept of indigenous placemaking to create physical space within an organization, a corporation, a community that is representative ofthe internal commitment to do the work further reconciliation. And, you know, from a corporate standpoint, is that, you know, equity, diversity and inclusion, hiring and retention practices for Indigenous employees, you know, reconciliation plans,procurement, right, working with Indigenous businesses, so. I always say, you know, we educate the littles and we try and educate the bigs. And in the middle is all the, you know, fun stuff that we get to do in terms of, you know, amplifying Indigenous voices. Like we're taking over almost every radio station in Canada again this year on a day to listen, which will be September 30th. [12:52] Yeah, if you haven't checked it out, this will be our third year, which is very exciting. And we do a series of interviews that amplify indigenous voices each year. And they're, they're really powerful, powerful stuff. So I'd, I'd encourage everyone to check it out. Track 5:[13:12] Do you have any kind of standout examples? I don't know, in the past, you know, summer or this year of working with specific businesses, small businesses or specific schools, justto kind to give our listeners like an example of like anything that really pulled on your heartstrings of seeing action in work and just, you know, when you when you do volunteer time,you spend so much time on your own. And then when you kind of finally get out in the field and away from the computer, you get to experience some things. I'm just curious if you can give us like some standout example ofsomething that happened. Track 4:[13:48] Oh, gosh. Track 5:[13:48] Could you put you as many as him is my my questions are going to be super softball, so don't worry I was I was watching the the, the film last night the graphic novel film and youknow some of the interviewing at the end I think it was with Pearl, you know Pearl said Channy's sister right she said you know we need schools in all of our communities, not just publicschools like outside our own communities. We need schools within our own communities. She said a few things that just really made me, you know, kind of more realize what's been going on up there. And even from the U.S., you know, we never had heard of any of this stuff. Track 3:[14:36] Well, and it still happens, right? Like a lot of youth have to leave their communities to go to high school still in their village. The model, the experience that indigenous children experience in residential schools, that model still exists, but it's perpetuated in different systems, whether it's child welfare or justice, ormissing and murdered Indigenous women and girls. Residential schools don't operate anymore technically, but how are there still those systems of oppression, right? And I think that's something that, you know, we try and help to unpack and, you know, the content that we share because, you know, when you look at, you know, the social indicators ofhealth for indigenous peoples compared to non-indigenous and the disparity is so great, you need to dig a little deeper and ask why, right? Track 5:[15:45] Sure, sure. Track 3:[15:46] Yeah. Track 4:[15:51] I... Oh, go ahead. Track 3:[15:51] Go ahead, I was going to say, but to answer your question about heartwarming examples, Yeah, yeah. I mean, it's tough, I think, for me to answer that question because literally every single day there's something that is just really beautiful. But maybe I'll just say it Because I flew back from summer vacation, my family lives in northern Alberta, and taking the UP Express from Pearson Airport. We have a partnership with Union Station, and we have a Legacy space there. [16:31] They're featuring an installation by one of our artist ambassadors, Blake Angeknyb. These incredible panels featured in Union until the end of October. The art is so beautiful and so powerful. There's actually a piece that he did of Gord in the series. Just seeing tourists, people not from Canada, but there's such high volume of traffic through Union Station, you know, interacting and learning and literally like tens of. [17:26] Thousands of impressions the opportunity to work with a partner like Union Station in a space like that. Because reconciliation isn't going to happen overnight. I always make the sort of joke that it's slow pressure applied over time, right? Like we're talking about systemic change. So, you know, creating these learning opportunities in our everyday existence. So it's not a question of are we contributing to reconciliation in a meaningful way? It's just a part of our practice. Track 5:[18:04] Yeah, that's great. Track 3:[18:05] That's great. Track 4:[18:09] I want to, I feel like I should break up some of the things I was gonna say to you and some of the things I wrote down, because I feel like it's just gonna be too much of a mouthful.And you'd be like, what was your question again? But I, so I haven't had time to watch the film yet. Because these jokers know I've been traveling all weekend. And I, I just, I'm going to probably watch it if I get a chance to download it on the plane when I'm on my way over to Toronto. But I've done a fair amount of research and I watched the ceremony where Gord was, I don't know how to properly say it, but invited into the community. Track 3:[18:51] Given a traditional name. Track 4:[18:57] Which like was a, you know, whatever. It was like a super, super duper emotional to even watch it. And a friend of mine had sent it to me. She's from, she's from Canada as well. And she, we talk about her on the show a lot. She's a huge hit fan. Sent it to me after the fact. And I was like, Barb, I've watched it. It's, it's just, and one of the things, sorry, this is a side note. Not related about what I was going to ask you but one of the things I loved about Gord's response in that video or when he spoke afterward he didn't say much and I think he was verycognizant of the situation in that a lot of people would go up there and kind of pontificate and make comparisons and say yeah this is like this and like but he kind of got the The fact that,like... He's like, there's nothing I can say. Like, in a sense of like, like, I can't even relate to some of the suffering, the things that have gone on. I'm just, you know, grateful to be invited into this community and to be a part of it and to do whatever he can. That was one of the cool things, side note. But what I, I guess what I was going to ask you was was because we've talked about it a lot on the pod. I don't know if you've ever, you're aware of at least the concept of this podcast and like, how it came about. Track 3:[20:23] I was creeping you guys this morning. All right, I got to listen to a couple. I got to listen to a couple. Track 4:[20:33] Well, because of JD, like, yeah, this is about the tragically hit, but like, you know, take the snowball effect over time. Like, I had no idea. I mean, honestly, I had heard mutterings on political podcasts and things that I listened to about reconciliation in Canada. But other than that, it's like a of the surface of what your average American would even know. It's like you hear something in passing at a coffee shop, and that's it. Other than that, I would have never known about the Downey Wendzik fund and all this story of Chani Wendzik, Nothing. I don't know, because I feel like Gord, especially when he called out Trudeau, at the concert, he looked right dead at him. [21:26] I took some guts, man. and you know, the call to action, which I love the education aspect of it, but I feel like that call to action is such an important factor when it comes to thework that you guys do. And like, you know, I guess my question is like, is, do you think, is there anything that you would think if like there's Americans listening to this right now we can do other than just talkto people and be like, Hey, do you know this story about this kid? Do you know, and like share it? Because we learned about it by listening to the tragically hip. That's the only other, there's no other reason we would have, we would have figured this out. Track 3:[22:10] And I mean, the experience of Native Americans, uh, is mirrored closely to to that of Indigenous people in Canada too, right? I would say, yeah, I find that in our work. So we have some of our legacy space partners, you know, have offices in the U.S. and, you know, our, you know, North American companies, I guess. And, you know, what's been expressed to us is just like how far behind work around reconciliation and even just any awareness at all of like the true history of indigenous or NativeAmerican people in Canada and the US. And I think, you know, there's really important work being done in the US too that I think will come to the forefront. It just it takes time, right? Like it's, you know, it's by design in terms of how that's been set up. That's right. But, you know, as Indigenous people, you know, as we become lawyers and doctors and politicians and you know, learn how to fight for, you know, rights and restitution,these things has come up. Track 2:[27:30] I really like, you know, you're talking about the call to action a minute ago, Pete, and I like the messaging around your current call to action, Sarah, the do something. The do something hashtag is like, I've used that in an email just that I sent out today, you know, reminding people of this event, that that's one way you can do something, You can come toour event or you can donate directly to Downey Wenchak Fund through a link that we have. What was the genesis of that sort of campaign and idea? Because it's very bold. Do something can be very bold, I think. I'm just interested in learning. Track 4:[28:21] It's sort of aggressive, which is maybe it's not by design, but it's good. I like it. Track 2:[28:26] Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Track 4:[28:28] It's almost aggressive. Track 3:[28:31] I think there was sort of this feeling of like, well, you know, that happened a long time ago and you know, I was, I, I was not responsible for the creation of residential schools. So like, what is, what is my role or responsibility? And to that, I would argue, if you live in Canada, if you are part of this society, then you have something that you can do, and that social contract of what we all agree to live here together,that's part of it. And whether it's just learning so that you're a little less racist, a little less ignorant, it's not a bad thing. It's not harmful to you and it only creates a more just and equitable and safe society for indigenous peoples in this country. So, you know, the do something was A. Don't be immobilized by this sort of deferral of responsibility. Don't feel like you don't have a role to play or something to contribute. And seriously, do something because those small actions, we call them reconcili-actions or meaningful acts that drive... Track 4:[29:58] That's a cool, cool word, man. Reconcili-action. Track 3:[30:03] And it's, you know, it makes a difference, right? Even if it's just, you know, talking to your kids and finding out what they're learning in schools, or, you know, going, looking atwhat's happening in the company that you work for, or, you know, maybe just one of your buddies is, makes a slightly offside joke, and you're just like, dude, that's not okay, right? It's, you know, taking that step to, you know, lean into the discomfort and just do something that creates meaningful and positive change. Track 2:[30:38] Yeah, that's beautiful. Track 3:[30:42] And it's an excellent hashtag. Track 2:[30:43] It is an excellent hashtag. Yeah. Track 5:[30:47] That's good. I'm finding kind of a lot of what you're talking about being being executed the smartest way by younger people. You know, my son is basically studying sociology and social issues in university right now and he schools us all all the time. You know, it's just he born and raised in Portland, Oregon, probably the most progressive city in the US really. And it's just so reassuring to hear things from him. He had no idea about the indigenous struggles in Canada, but it wasn't necessarily news to him. He was kind of half expecting what I was talking about as I was talking about it. And it's just so good to share these ideas and share these issues, especially with the younger folks, because they're the ones who have to continue living it. Like you said, all of these things become pandemic across all these other issues. Even though the system may have ended, it's still alive. So it's so good to tap into the younger folks with all this stuff. It's just really. Track 2:[32:02] I've done all my learning through my oldest daughter. She's 13. So I'm one of those people, Sarah, who was like, my eyes were widened. And it was like, we didn't learn this in school, Riley. Like, we didn't, like, you're talking to me so matter of fact right now, and I'm so happy to hear you talking matter of fact, but it's like, Ididn't know any of this, you know? Track 4:[32:31] Sarah, I wanted to ask you something too, And this is more, and I don't know if this is like a. Opinion of like Donnie Wendjick or your opinion, or feel free to like, be like, this is Sarah speaking and not Donnie Wendjick's being or whatever, however, but I feel like, because youmentioned earlier about the, the kind of this, the same sort of dynamic in terms of the United States and indigenous Native Americans in the United States and, and kind of that struggle. But in terms of the call to action, and I'm sorry if this sounds like a very complex question, but I'll try to be articulate. [33:17] I think when it, because a lot of conversation that I see and occurs in the United States in terms of indigenous people, minority and underrepresented groups in the United States. A lot of times there's the education of it and I feel like the United States is more or less good at educating people and that awareness is there. But in terms of connecting the dots, there's not a really good way that we do it in in the United States. And one of the things that always comes to mind when I think about this issue is a speech that Martin Luther King gave at the Riverside Church one year to the day before he died, right? And you know who Martin Luther King is. You're not living under a rock, but I don't know how much you guys study him in your schools and who he was and what he was really actuallyabout, because they've got statues of him in Washington DC now, but during the time where he was most powerful, people hated him. [34:30] And this particular speech at Riverside Church, he talked about the relationship between the imperialist power of the United States and the military, and how that relationshipdirectly affected the oppression of minority and indigenous groups and civil rights in the United States. He made that connection. Whereas I don't think people, meaning that like, okay, yeah, we can be all for it here, but when we're doing it in other countries, it's like, what's... [35:05] How does that change? And as you know, Canada is very supportive of the United States in many of its overseas conquests, so to speak, as we say here in Spain. So I guess the question I'm asking is, do you even personally, and again, you don't have to speak from Danny Wenjack perspective, but do you, because that's something I talk about withpeople. Do you guys have that connection? Do you guys see that? Is that something that you hear whispers of within this conversation? Because I think it's important. I feel like it's important. I feel like there's value in drawing that connection between oppression and past crimes of a country and what the country's doing atthe moment. And it helps speed along that process of the call to action, as we said. I don't know, does that make any remote sense of what I'm trying to say to you? Track 3:[36:03] Yeah, well, I would say, I would say yes. And I can say that is Sarah or as Downey Wenjack. I think, you know, I think that connection is really what allows an organization like the Gord Downey and Chani Wenjack Fund toexist, right? If you think about, you know, What is the true role of rock stars, right? Typically, like political activists, right? Or, you know, poets, but they've always pushed, right? You think of all the greats, there's a social commentary there that's, you know, reflecting on the choices we make and how we live. And sometimes they explicitly call out the Prime Minister, right? You know? And I think. You know, there's been so much work done by incredible Indigenous leaders to ensure that, you know, this didn't stay hidden, like the injustices inflicted upon Indigenous peoples in thiscountry, you know, came to the forefront of, you know, the general understanding of our history in this country and our identity as Canadians, and what that means, and how do you workthrough it, and what does that mean really from a policy perspective. [37:32] I honestly, I've seen so much change in the last five years even, where people actually want to know what the platforms are of politicians with regards to indigenous relations andreconciliation, whereas I would say ten years ago, you wouldn't even be able to find anything. [37:57] On their web pages or whatever around that. That speaks to how far we've come, but there's still a long ways to go. It's just continuing to look at the systems themselves and saying, does this still serve us? Does this still make the most sense? How can we continue to evolve and grow as we evolve and grow as humans and societies? And, you know, it's important for us to be intentional and reflective and sometimes critical, right? We've, you know, I, my sister and my niece came to visit and we were talking about, like, you know, the show Friends and how, like, it has not held up to, like, the test of time, like, it'sextremely homophobic and it's, you know, like, you see a show like Seinfeld, and those jokes are still, they're still funny, right. But, you know, some of the that content that you know, the big hit show, and you're just like, this is so cringy. I can't even like watch this stuff anymore. Right. Track 4:[39:18] And I think sitcoms are the lowest common denominator, right of the day when it comes to comedy. So yeah, For sure. Track 3:[39:26] But I think, you know, to wrap it all up, I think those connections are pretty prominent in Canada, but I think that's also a byproduct of the fact that Indigenous Peoples have rightsand are, you know, title holder to treaties and also land, right? And getting land back after being displaced, or having the land back. The terms of the treaty is not honoured, right? And, you know, as we become more sophisticated and become fancy lawyers, you know, these things work their way through the justice system and you see Indigenous peoples andcommunities winning those cases. And so it kind of also comes to the point of, like, we have to care about this, right? Track 4:[40:28] Yeah, you, I mean, you, you summed it up and I think the, the, the thing that I, that I like about, like you guys, you said sometimes even being critical, which is really cool because alot of, I feel like not, I wouldn't even say a lot, but I, I, sometimes there are examples of organizations that it's weird, like, you know, they, they, they get a win or they get a big win. And then after that, it's kind of like, yeah, we got to win, win for the day. Like, let's, let's pack it up, go home for let's take a vacation or something. No, no. And, and when you talked about like, having the indigenous and non indigenous events, like that's the that's this, that's the again, the call to action, because what you're doing is you'rebringing people together. You know, when you hear people's stories. Everybody can relate. You know, it's easy to say you're so different than me because you're this, you're that, you speak this language, you're born to here, your skin colors that whatever.But like everybody's the same dude. We all try coming out of our mama. We all poop when we're kids. And we all cry the day the moment before we die. You know, everybody's the same. Everybody wants the same. I feel like when you have those, you make those connections with people through those events is really important. Track 3:[41:52] When you create cross cultural understanding, it's really hard to other each other, right? Track 4:[41:59] Totally. Track 3:[41:59] Because there's an appreciation and a respect and an understanding for the strength and beauty and resilience of Indigenous peoples and cultures, right? So, yeah, it's... Track 4:[42:11] You recognize the human being in front of you and you're like, Oh, we're literally the same thing. Track 2:[42:16] Yeah. Track 4:[42:17] Where are we? Where are we? Yeah, dude, that's, that's cool. Track 2:[42:23] Is there anything else that you want to add, Sarah, about Truth and Reconciliation Day or the Secret Path Week? Oh, yeah. Track 3:[42:34] Well, I guess sort of the thing I always say is if you don't know where to start on your own reconciliation journey, or you know, you haven't really engaged in the conversation thatI'll always say, that's okay. You can always do something, right? And Downey-Wenjack makes that pretty easy, for people to have a place to start. You know, we have the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation coming up on September 30th. So we have a bunch of different webinars and learning opportunities that we're doing ourselves. [43:12] You know, whether it's like for parents about teaching your kids about residential schools. We have one of our team members at Downey-Von Jack, his whole family is talking about intergenerational resilience and sharing stories from families of residential school survivors. So, you know, we have a whole bunch of different opportunities to learn and engage and so I just really encourage everyone to follow us on socials if you don't know where to start. Start. And, you know, when you're doom scrolling, you'll see some content in between, you know, the recipe for next week and some push notifications for waterproof shoes. And maybe that that one that one post will be the one to inspire you to to join us in this path towards reconciliation. Track 2:[44:07] That's great. Well, thank you so much for joining us today. It's, It's really nice to get a better understanding of both the Downey Wenjack Fund and your story, to hear your story. We're grateful that you made some time to join us today. So thank you very much. Track 3:[44:29] Well, and thank you for supporting our work at the Downey Wenjack Fund through the event. I think it's happening tonight. Yes. Track 2:[44:37] Yes. Track 3:[44:38] And thank you. Thank you for everyone who's listening and coming out. We really appreciate the support. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/gettinghiptothehip/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Time for one of Mister Watson’s so-called “dirty picks”! Here in Horror Movie Weekly, Episode 144, your intrepid Horror hosts Jay of the Dead, Mister Watson and Projectile Varmint press forward as our dear Channy Dreadful takes some time off for maternity leave. (We wish all the best to Channy in the meantime, as she … Continue reading "Ep. 144: Menendez: The Day of the Lord (2020)"
Lou & Channy's #PureMichigan Golf Trip (0:00 - 15:33) PGA Merges with LIV (15:34 - 44:30) NBA Finals (44:31 - 58:18) Stanley Cup Finals (58:19 - 1:05:37) Babcock to Columbus (1:05:38 - 1:09:14) Mat Ishbia Cuts NIL Deals with MSU, Tucker post (1:09:15 - 1:14:23) Tigers Spiraling, DeGromm Tommy John (1:14:24 - 1:20:29) Swamp Kings (1:20:30 - 1:23:44) American Gladiators, Across the Spider-Verse (1:23:45 - 1:30:10) Over-Under (1:30:11 - 1:41:09)
Welcome to the Sound Test Podcast! Join Bryan, Clayton, DeYante and our special guest Channy from @codeswitchinnaturally521 as we have a discussion on "Can You Separate The Art From The Artist?" as we discuss Justin Roiland, Ezra Miller and J.K. Rowling and the media they have created or have influenced in the current media climate. Time Codes:Introduction: 00:00:00Justin Roiland - High On Life/Rick & Morty – 0:07:57Ezra Miller - The Flash - 0:20:50J.K. Rowling - Harry Potter/Hogwarts Legacy - 0:34:18Conclusion - 1:08:33Check out Channy and support her Youtube channel at https://www.youtube.com/@codeswitchinnaturally521!
Join gal pals Katie and Chloe as we talk all things FRIENDS. In this episode, J-man and Channy become parents, Ross makes a big sacrifice for Rachel, & Pete buys Monica a restaurant. We also talk White Lotus, Easy Bake Ovens, and BeReal. Leave us a 5-star rating and review! Follow us on social media: Katie - @littlebabykates Chloe - @cuckooforchlochlopuffs --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/chloe-r5/message
Pop Channy is a visual artist, content creator, and influencer. Most notably, she is the creator of a card game that is causing spirited debates at a game night near you called “Black Culture Trivia.” Hailing from the Beltzhoover neighborhood of Pittsburgh, PA, Channy stops by to discuss the purpose of her card game as well as the ways in which players can benefit from earning their “Black cards.” In addition, we touch on Channy's loc journey and how her hair is her signature form of self-expression. You can follow her on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/blackculturetrivia/
Rebbetzin Channy Lapine is the co-director of the Chabad Jewish Center of Missouri University and Mid-Missouri. She talks about the basics of keeping a kosher home, as well as the foods that we can and cannot eat. She also explains the fundamentals of Cholov Yisrael kosher dairy, as well as Glatt kosher meat. Rebbetzin Channy answers a listener's question about why it's not permissible to eat chicken parmesan (but a veggie cheeseburger or a Beyond Burger cheeseburger is totally find to eat.) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/vera-kessler/message
In today's Episode I got a guest coming back for his second appearance, Sarkis Bakalyan. Sarkis is here at the podcast to share his latest project Ninja Survive. Ninja Survive, is an animated show Sarkis has co-created with Brandon Swofford. We took a trip down creativity lane and Sarkis got to share about how Ninja Survive came to be. We also took our time breaking down Sonic Frontiers, the future of physical media, and of course exchanging Gamertags. If you would like to learn more about what Sarkis and Brandon are up to with Ninja Survive check out the links below: CHANNY 2022 NOMINATIONS VOTE NOW SARKIS BAKALYAN INSTAGRAM BRANDON SWOFFORD INSTAGRAM + BRANDON SWOFFORD YOUTUBE NINJA SURVIVE INSTAGRAM The Y the F Not Podcast was created and produced by Steven Brogan Cortez STEVEN BROGAN CORTEZ LINKS Morning Routine by Ghostrifter Official | https://soundcloud.com/ghostrifter-official Music promoted by https://www.chosic.com/free-music/all/ Creative Commons CC BY-SA 3.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ythefnot/support
While the Ayjay's away the Gays will Slay. Q and Channy are in the studio with a special guest to talk about the Queer experience, and the intersectionality with their blackness. Comment below or talk to us on IG or Twitter! Here's the songs from Music of the week: Special Affair- The Internet- https://youtu.be/ESxDzsv3CkI Renaissance- Beyonce' - https://youtu.be/b2xLsCo8zmQ Oopsy - Lavish- https://youtu.be/F0thSr6FCp8 Code Switching is essential to everyday lives...especially when you're black! We explore those things in every aspect, Mental health, Entertainment, and Corporate America. Oh, not to mention we're all natural. Stay tuned as we drop every Friday! Make sure you go like, comment, and subscribe on YouTube Code Switchin' Naturally. Also, share with a friend. Twitter: https://twitter.com/CodeSwitchinPod Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/codeswitchinpod/?utm_medium=copy_link
Poliça's previous album was written after frontwoman Channy Leaneagh almost gave up her career in music. That's until she fell off her roof trying to remove ice. Her doctor suggested she rewrite the story of her fall to make it seem less traumatic. The result was the album ‘When We Stay Alive.' It was released just weeks before the COVID-19 pandemic swept America. During the pandemic, Channy and the band worked day jobs to get by, but they kept making music together. They have just released a new record called ‘Madness'. On the album, Channy reflects on her pandemic day job working at a grocery store and reclaiming her sexuality after reflecting on her personal experiences with sexual abuse and assault. Support the show: https://www.kexp.org/sound/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On this episode of the Seeing Eye Dogs Show and podcast on Vision Australia Radio, Harriet is joined by a very special guest Dr Channy from our partner Royal Canin. We will be talking about the life of a veterinarian, the important research conducted by Royal Canin and their work and commitment to the welfare of veterinary staff, and what people can do to support veterinarians. Seeing Eye Dogs is supported by partner in nutrition Royal Canin who provide all of the food for puppies, Seeing Eye Dogs' breeding colony and dogs in training to become Seeing Eye Dogs. If you'd like to find out more about Seeing Eye Dogs head to our website: https://sed.visionaustralia.org/ We are looking for puppy carers now so if you're keen to raise a puppy to hopefully become a Seeing Eye Dog we'd like to hear from you! If you live in the North Brisbane or Sunshine Coast regions of Queensland or Victoria in Geelong, Bendigo and select areas of metro Melbourne (listed on our Website) get in touch to find out about volunteering with us or apply now via our website. Name a NAIDOC Seeing Eye Dogs pup To celebrate NAIDOC Week 2022 Vision Australia would like to extend an invitation to all clients, their families, friends, and Vision Australia partners and stakeholders, and community, who identify as Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander to submit a special name for consideration to name a Seeing Eye Dogs pup. Submitted names will have a connection to country to recognise all aspects of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander culture and heritage. The submitted names will be considered by a panel from Seeing Eye Dogs, including First Nations representatives and announced during NAIDOC week. Names that are chosen will need to be an appropriate fit for a Seeing Eye Dogs pup. We suggest that a name should be no more than two syllables. To be considered, please submit your special name and a short description of how it connects to country by Thursday June 30, 2022 by sending an email to SEDClients@visionaustralia.org. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Cam and Kate talk to Channy about her identity as an Pansexual, intersex person. We talk bodily autonomy, being invisibly diverse and also travel! Episode transcripts Vet Kaleidoscope Linktree
We get a moment with Channy of the band Poliça, we talk about the new single “Rotting,”, the upcoming tour for the band kicking off at the Winona portion of the Mid West Music Fest and we get into the aesthetic and imagery of the band and find out what's next. https://www.thisispolica.comhttps://www.midwestmusicfest.orgYou can find more conversations, food reviews, live music and events on our website https://lacrosselocal.com.
This week it's just the girls and AyJay and Channy opened up about their struggles with PCOS. There's so much more information out there so please research for yourself. We are not doctors just sharing our experiences of living with it each day. Comment below or talk to us on IG! Here's the songs from Music of the week: Lay your head on my pillow- Tony! Toni! Tone'! - https://youtu.be/aXbXGrRqNbk Heaven- Jamie Foxx- https://youtu.be/zLU1XAPzzgk Code Switching is essential to everyday lives...especially when you're black! We explore those things in every aspect, Mental health, Entertainment, and Corporate America. Oh, not to mention we're both natural. Stay tuned as we drop every Friday! Make sure you go like, comment, and subscribe on YouTube Code Switchin' Naturally. Also, share with a friend. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/codeswitchinpod/?utm_medium=copy_link
Uhh so like Channy and Q are school AyJay on Kinks! Did ya'll know how complex this is?! It's such an interesting subject so buckle up!!! Let's talk about it. Comment below or talk to us on IG! Here's the songs from Music of the week: Underground- Cody Fry- https://youtu.be/Jy1K8N7GDwg Hella Black- Tobe Nwigwe- https://youtu.be/Exk31gDdxss Long Ears – Gabriel Garzon - https://youtu.be/ZBpVuA0O2bA Code Switching is essential to everyday lives...especially when you're black! We explore those things in every aspect, Mental health, Entertainment, and Corporate America. Oh, not to mention we're both natural. Stay tuned as we drop every Friday! Make sure you go like, comment, and subscribe on YouTube Code Switchin' Naturally. Also, share with a friend. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/codeswitchinpod/?utm_medium=copy_link
University Major and Career Online Series Major: Sociology Speaker: Ung Channy
Do you think you know everything there is to know about the most loving day of the year? On tonight's brand new episode of You Think You Know, it's time for Channy to prove himself as a lover, not a fighter. Join the audience LIVE as we welcome everyone in the audience to join in on the fun! Stick around and play along on tonight's newest episode of You Think You Know! AfroLatinos Merchandise Links: https://www.bonfire.com/afrolatinos-apparel/ https://www.bonfire.com/afrolatinos-drinkware/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
This past Saturday, the WWE showcased one of its major PPV events, the Royal Rumble. This week on You Think You Know, Channy and Brian Bond step into the ring to show off their knowledge of wrestling trivia. Join us in the comments live or after the show to show off your trivia skills on tonight's brand new episode of You Think You Know! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
A day after the unfortunate playoff loss of the Philadelphia Eagles, Aubyn and Channy are joined by "superfans" Steve Aguirre and Kyle Rehm to prove who has the most knowledge of Eagles history! Are you a bigger fan than either of them? Who will win tonight's trivia? Find out on a brand new episode of You Think You Know and play along in the comments! AfroLatinos Merchandise Links: https://www.bonfire.com/afrolatinos-apparel/ https://www.bonfire.com/afrolatinos-drinkware/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
It's Bowl Season and that extends to You Think You Know! Tonight, Channy will be hosting Brad and Luke from the Jocks of All Trades Podcast as they face off in the AfroLatinos Bowl to see just how closely they've paid attention to some of the biggest starts the NFL has to offer, in their college years. Will Luke or Brad be able to walk away with the championship? In order to do so, they will have to identify the college or university that NFL talents attended. Find out on the champion on a brand-new episode of You Think You Know! AfroLatinos Merchandise Links: https://www.bonfire.com/afrolatinos-apparel/ https://www.bonfire.com/afrolatinos-drinkware/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
On tonight's episode of You Think You Know, your task is simple: Given the artist and selected lyrics from a song, can you guess the title of that song? Channy is back on the hot seat tonight and we will find out just how much he actually pays attention to the songs he listens to! Play along in the comments live or after watching/listening! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/afro-latinos/support
Merry Christmas and Happy Holidays to all! On this special edition of You Think You Know, Channy tries to prove how much he knows about his favorite holiday! Gather your family and friends and play along at home and in the comments on today's You Think You Know Christmas! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/afro-latinos/support
This is the audio for the live announcement of the Channy and Frequé awards shows. Channy Awards will air on Twitch Saturday Dec 4th at 8pm. Frequé Awards will air on Twitch Saturday Dec 11th at 8pm, 7:30 pre-show. Sorry for the echo in the beginning, we're still dialing in some live equipment.
On tonight's episode of AfroLatinos, Channy and Aubyn talk about some famous movies and TV shows and compare them against one another! Join us with your thoughts and opinions in the comments! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/afro-latinos/support
Yep, we're still talking about exes and since Channy is on a sabbatical for three weeks (Boo Her) I decided to voluntold my brothers to come help me out and give their perspective on this here topic. Tell us your thoughts, Comment below. A huge thank you to KenyonDon for stopping by go follow him on IG:https://www.instagram.com/_kenyondon/ And also, download Meditate Here's the songs from Music of the week: The Other Side-Jazmine Sullivan- https://youtu.be/ES_ZaIoZPiE Meditate- KenyonDon ft. PlugLife Kooley https://youtu.be/Fqa3f0A2IxI Inside-Bo Burnam https://youtu.be/k1BneeJTDcU Code Switching is essential to everyday lives...especially when you're black! We explore those things in every aspect, Mental health, Entertainment, and Corporate America. Oh, not to mention we're both natural. Stay tuned as we drop every Friday! Make sure you go like, comment, and subscribe on YouTube Code Switchin' Naturally. Also, share with a friend. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/codeswitchinpod/?utm_medium=copy_link
Happy Thanksgiving everyone! We wanted to bring you a bonus episode of the podcast today so you can play along while you're cooking or so you can compete against your family! On today's episode, we are going to see how much Channy knows about the hit NBC TV show, "The Office". Do you know enough to become the Regional Manager of Dunder Mifflin or are you going to be awful...like Toby? Find out on today's Bonus You Think You Know! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/afro-latinos/support
Ayjay and Channy go on a much-needed tangent about hair! We have some thick beautifully nappy hair and we love everything about Frenchy and Egbert! Do you have a name for your mane? LOL Tell us your thoughts, Comment below. Here's the songs from Music of the week: You are my song- Fred Hammond https://youtu.be/0naEf6h931g LoveSong- Adele https://youtu.be/rlEa9zeMmek Code Switching is essential to everyday lives...especially when you're black! We explore those things in every aspect, Mental health, Entertainment, and Corporate America. Oh, not to mention we're both natural. Stay tuned as we drop every Friday! Make sure you go like, comment, and subscribe on YouTube Code Switchin' Naturally. Also, share with a friend. Rea
On tonight's episode of AfroLatinos, Channy and Aubyn are joined by friend, Jason Iyobhebhe, to look at the past and talk about how it influences the future. We will also explore who we are now compared to who we used to be! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/afro-latinos/support
Ayjay and Channy go on a much-needed tangent about hair! We have some thick beautifully nappy hair and we love everything about Frenchy and Egbert! Do you have a name for your mane? LOL Tell us your thoughts, Comment below. Here's the songs from Music of the week: You are my song- Fred Hammond https://youtu.be/0naEf6h931g LoveSong- Adele https://youtu.be/rlEa9zeMmek Code Switching is essential to everyday lives...especially when you're black! We explore those things in every aspect, Mental health, Entertainment, and Corporate America. Oh, not to mention we're both natural. Stay tuned as we drop every Friday!
On tonight's episode of You Think You Know, Aubyn and Channy are joined by two History teachers to prove their knowledge of their craft! Which teacher will prove their historical knowledge supremacy? Find out on this tonight's episode! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/afro-latinos/support
*Turns down Meg the stallion* Ayjay and Channy talk about body image and baby we tell it all. Ayjay actually told how much she weighs! This chick just says everything she's thinking. LOL Tell us your thoughts, Comment below. Here's the songs from Music of the week: Hummingbird- Leslie Odom Jr. https://youtu.be/-bW2-0o36Vo Cutie Pie- One Way https://youtu.be/c24g4xZhHXQ Code Switching is essential to everyday lives...especially when you're black! We explore those things in every aspect, Mental health, Entertainment, and Corporate America. Oh, not to mention we're both natural. Stay tuned as we drop every Friday! Make sure you go like, comment, and subscribe on YouTube Code Switchin' Naturally. Also, share with a friend.
On tonight's newest episode of You Think You Know, we find out how much Channy knows about comic books. We all know how big of a fan he is of superheroes and their movies, but does that knowledge translate to their original source material? Put your knowledge to the test on tonight's episode of You Think You Know! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/afro-latinos/support
On a brand new episode of You Think You Know, Channy puts his knowledge of random facts to the test. Tonight's show will cover everything from animals to food to sports, a little bit of everything. Can you beat our score? --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/afro-latinos/support
*Sigh* Whelp we had to go back to the house this episode. Ayjay and Channy talk about changes and how we adjust to life throwing curveballs. Rude right I know! How do you handle change?! Tell us your thoughts, Comment below. Here's the songs from Music of the week: Garden Party- Masego, Big Boi, JiD https://youtu.be/AZCewwo78j0 Miracle- Jonny x Mali https://youtu.be/b9i9bXFGqzM Code Switching is essential to everyday lives...especially when you're black! We explore those things in every aspect, Mental health, Entertainment, and Corporate America. Oh, not to mention we're both natural. Stay tuned as we drop every Friday! Make sure you go like, comment, and subscribe on YouTube Code Switchin' Naturally. Also, share with a friend.
*Sigh* This has been a word that has been popular as of late. I know we've all heard the word Manifest over and over again. Ayjay and Channy talk about the thought of Faith vs. Manifest and what the difference is, or if there is a difference. This is always a deep and one of our favorite topics! Tell us your thoughts, Comment below. Here's the songs from Music of the week: All Things are Working- Fred Hammond https://youtu.be/bTxYNwVU7lo Boomerang- Yebba https://youtu.be/eUxX3qnOUUY Code Switching is essential to everyday lives...especially when you're black! We explore those things in every aspect, Mental health, Entertainment, and Corporate America. Oh, not to mention we're both natural. Stay tuned as we drop every Friday! Make sure you go like, comment, and subscribe on YouTube Code Switchin' Naturally. Also, share with a friend.
With over 500,000 movies made over time, it is almost impossible for you to have seen every one of them. On tonight's episode of You Think You Know, let's see how much Channy knows about movies! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/afro-latinos/support
& class has resumed.. the beautiful Amaya Channy came through to the studio and taught us a lot about staying true to ourselves, silencing the noise, remaining HMBLE & reminding us all to never quit on yourself! guys .. I'm so excited for you guys to watch or listen to this episode, you will be extremely inspired & REMINDED that you are that BITCH! episode is out tonight at 6' o clock on the dot. spend your self care tonight with us on YouTube and all other platforms you listen to your podcast on. love you sooo much & thank you again Amaya for coming over and sharing your wisdom with us
One of the most widely-spoken languages around the world, English, is full of thousands of words, many of which with multiple meanings. On tonight's episode of You Think You Know, Channy will see how much he knows about the English language. Can you correctly identify more synonyms than Channy? Join us in the comment section to find out! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/afro-latinos/support
Chase Omark! a talented, funny and handsome mofo, can more often than not be found collaborating or supporting others, either on camera or behind the scenes. We first met our guest as the creepy cardboard cut-out ass-grabbing BBT fan in 2018's "Petty Theft". From there, he upgraded to BUSINESS DAD in "The Bachelor But With Dad's", with it's superb 10 month, Channy award winning run. Chase Omark on Channel 101 (Legacy Site) 1-HIT 101-DERS, the month of July 2021 Y2K Babes by Jaden Lebel Watch Episode 1, Watch Episode 2 Todd Donald (host) Postmodern Machine (music) Channel 101 Podcasts (network)
On tonight's episode of You Think You Know, Channy is once again on the hot seat to prove he knows a lot about video games. Will Channy be able to complete this mission or will he run out of lives and prove he doesn't know as much as he thought he did? --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/afro-latinos/support
You can probably name songs by groups like the Village People, Run DMC and AC/DC but do you know the names of the members of these groups? On this episode of You Think You Know, we will test Channy's knowledge of music groups and see if he can identify the group by the members. Play along at home and in the comments on this week's episode of You Think You Know! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/afro-latinos/support
On this week's episode of You Think You Know, Channy is on the hot seat to see how much he THINKS he knows about the hit 90s TV show "Friends". Does Channy belong in the apartments with the Friends or will he be working with Gunther at Central Perk? Stay tuned to find out! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/afro-latinos/support
On the newest episode of You Think You Know, Channy finds himself on the hot seat and this time his musical knowledge will be put to the test. Can you beat Channy's score? There's only one way to find out! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/afro-latinos/support
Tune in to this week's edition of You Think You Know, the game show designed to see how much someone THINKS they know about a topic. This week, Channy is back and he will be putting Aubyn on the hot seat! Can Aubyn top last week's score or will he too be stumped by the questions? Tune in to find out! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/afro-latinos/support
SPOILER ALERTS AHEAD: On today's episode of AfroLatinos, Aubyn and Channy are sharing their thoughts on the newly released Mortal Kombat movie! If you are interested in watching the movie, don't watch or listen to the episode until after you've seen it! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/afro-latinos/support
On today's episode of AfroLatinos, Channy and Aubyn are joined by Lowery Woodall to talk about all things wrestling related. Tonight is the first night of WrestleMania and so we wanted to focus on our shared love of the WWE and what we anticipate from this two night event! Join the audience to share your thoughts with us! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/afro-latinos/support
America's Pastime returns this week! This week Channy and Aubyn are joined by Austin Renner to talk about the upcoming MLB season! Join us in the comments to let us know your opinions and predictions for the upcoming season! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/afro-latinos/support
On this week's episode of AfroLatinos, Channy and Aubyn will talk about March Madness (NCAA Basketball) and the newly released Snyder Cut of the Justice League movie, as well as other superhero related topics! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/afro-latinos/support
Welcome to another memorable episode of Horror Movie Weekly, One Badass Horror Podcast. In Episode 091, your three late-night Horror hosts — Jay of the Dead, Mister Watson and Channy Dreadful — bring you a Feature Review of Rupture (2017), a sci-fi Horror film whose props Channy describes as being “very Matrix-y — and not … Continue reading "Ep. 091: Rupture (2017)"
Kim and Maddie decided to check out So I Married An Anti-Fan because they both love a good enemies to lovers / fake marriage / fake dating trope. Also because Kim watched the OG Chinese movie (ft ya boy Channy) and decided that the plot was solid but needed a remake. It took them a few episodes to decide but at this point, they’re pretty much along for the ride. After watching the first three episodes, they discuss the super cute female lead (Maddie’s current bangs inspo), the cute co-worker friend (seriously, why is he not in the picture here) and what they want to see as the show progresses. Plus, things started off with some choreo and a solid practice room scene so there’s some screaming about that.
Hey, Horror fans! Welcome to Horror Movie Weekly, Episode 087. This week, your late-night Horror hosts — Jay of the Dead, Channy “the Fainting Goat” Dreadful and Mister Watson — bring you a Feature Review of a great little Horror flick from Netflix called The Ritual (2018). We also bring you a Micro Horror Movie … Continue reading "Ep. 087: The Ritual (2018)"
Join the Small Ball Podcast for an interview with Channy Ortiz Follow the Small Ball Podcast on Social Media: Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/74lD4LH... Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/smallballpod Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/smallballpod Find the Small Ball Podcast on all streaming platforms including Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and more! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/smallballpod/support
On this weeks episode of SNO, we take our first guest, Chanreet Bassi, and dive right into her roots and where it all began with Kelowna Minor Hockey. We go over her playing life at Delta Hockey Academy and Pursuit of Excellence. We talk about sneaking into Roxy, daily breakfast eggs, and absolutely 0 superstitions that all takes place at UBC. We relive the POE vs WINfield game, have some WBL talk, and Channy goes over the best players she has ever played with. These are just some of the things that take place during this weeks jam packed episode!
For this week’s episode of Horror Movie Weekly, Mister Watson chose an intriguing film for us to review that not as much a Found Footage film as it is a “Found Photograph” film! It also happens to be timely and socially relevant. In Episode 084, your late-night Horror hosts — Jay of the Dead, Channy … Continue reading "Ep. 084: Savageland (2017)"
In this episode I chat with owner of DV Nutrition and wellness coach, Chantelle Vallay. Fed up with her binge drinking lifestyle and wanting to pursue a wellness journey Channy lived with her foot in both worlds for some time. After a rock bottom moment proceeding a family wedding Channy decided she was done. Her life took a major turn from nurse to wellness coach and opening her own business to help inspire people to make healthy choices. It wasn't all easy though. Channy was ostracised by her best friends and was "dumped" by those closest to her because of her choices. Hurt and confused, she forged ahead, knowing that she had to do what was right for her. Channy went on to open an incredible smoothie bar in Melbourne DV Nutrtion, to inspire people to join the wellness crusade also. For info on DV nutrition go to @dv.nutrion_Address is 1/8 Simms Rd, Greensborough, 3088This podcast was proudly brought to you by Monday Distillery, purveyors of beautiful, sugar free, non-alcoholic beverages. To find out more about them or to order some of their beautiful offerings head to https://mondaydistillery.com or https://osunsparkling.com/Music for Monday Distillery ads by Ash GrunwaldMusic for Podcast intro and outro written by Danni Carr performed by Mr CassidyFor more info on the July 21, challenge head to our website and jump on the mailing list. or for more resources go to www.iquitalcohol.com.auIf you are struggling with physical dependancy on alcohol consider contacting a local AA meeting or a drug and alcohol therapist. Always consult a GP before stopping alcohol.
In this weeks episode we get deep... Everyone pours their heart out about the hurt we have experienced, and the healing we have done to overcome it. Join us where we bare all and almost shed a few tears. We were a member down but we were joined by some very special guests - Rick from 'The Babyfathers Podcast' and Chantelle (formally known as Channy)
In this episode we have invited 2 special guests - Rick from the Babyfathers Podcast and Chantelle formally known as Channy, and we are discussing the Snail Trail otherwise known as Vaginal Discharge. So after the fits of giggles, the awkward looks and CHALDISHNESS we finally do discuss our personal experience and mix it up with some facts.
In this month's episode of "Tuesdays with Lazerbeak," Beak and Jeyca are joined by Channy Leaneagh of Poliça. Channy's road into music was far from linear and even involved a stint in Cambodia. The three get into her history and a discussion of how cool Channy looks in snow pants.
In the season 2 premiere, Channy discusses her new found singleness and traumas after a toxic relationship. Listen as co-hosts L.K. Hodge & D. Ward delve into her mind, as she becomes open and transparent with her life experiences and overcoming a tumultuous situation.
Channy Awards 2019 host and creator of Making Partner, Fraud, and Albuquerque, Town Where Breaking Bad Takes Place comes by to talk about some of the Channy 2019 nominees and snubs!
In the eight-plus years Poliça has been a band, the synth-pop project has toured the world, released critically acclaimed albums that have been heard millions upon millions of times and further bolstered the already-sterling musical pedigree of their hometown of Minneapolis. Long before Poliça — an outfit Justin Vernon of Bon Iver once called "the best band [he's] ever heard" — was making incredible, innovative music and climbing the European charts, singer Channy Leaneagh was a young violinist who was agonizing over every mistake she made during recitals. Recently, before the band's headlining performance at Flannel Fest in Milwaukee (just her second show after recovering from a broken back she sustained last winter), Leaneagh invited My First Band host Tyler Maas to join her in a green room RV to discuss her unlikely path to fronting Poliça. After talking about the band's forthcoming full-length that's due out at the end of January, the singer talked about playing fiddle and singing in a bluegrass band while attending college in South Dakota, busking at farmer's markets in Minnesota, getting booked to play a birthday party and the circumstances that led to her winding up in Gayngs. Along the way, they talked about the camaraderie in the Minneapolis music scene, and Maas wondered why Poliça is so big in Belgium. My First Band is sponsored by Boulevard Brewing. The show is edited by Jared Blohm. You can listen to My First Band on iTunes, Stitcher, Spotify, and wherever else you get podcasts. Music used in this show comes courtesy of Devils Teeth ("The Junction Street Eight Tigers") and Poliça ("Driving").
Now that Ross and Rachel are official, Ross is over at the girls' apartment and it's a real Entertainment Tonight vs. Predators of the Serengeti situation. J Man is officially moved out of Channy's, and has decorated his new place with all the finest porcelain one man could buy. Chandler gets a new roommate, Eddie, and Smelly Cat gets a music video!
No more J-Man & Channy's?! Joey has decided to move out now that he's been on TV for at least 3 episodes. Rachel and Phoebe get tattoos, of a heart and the whole world, and Monica and Richard are declared something of an item. We talk about you licked and you put, our tattoos (can you guess where Renee's is?!) and how we don't think the age gap is weird.
The Khmer Rouge led by Marxist leader Pol Pot came to power in Cambodia in 1975. For four years, the regime emptied cities and forced virtually all of Cambodia’s population into labor camps where people were starved, overworked, tortured, and executed. It is estimated that nearly two million people died. This two-part CMSOnAir series features an interview with author, chef, and manufacturer of Cambodian foods, Channy Chhi Laux. In her memoir, Short Hair Detention, Chhi Laux chronicles the suffering her and her family endured under the Khmer Rouge. Only 13 years old when the Communists took over, Chhi Laux was torn away from her family and forced to work in a remote labor camp. She and her family were eventually resettled in Lincoln, Nebraska. Despite not knowing a word of English when she arrived in the United States at the age of 17, Chhi Laux quickly flourished, graduating high school, obtaining undergraduate degrees from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and earning a Master of Science in Applied Mathematics from Santa Clara University. She worked in Silicon Valley as an engineer in the aerospace and biotech industries for 30 years before starting her own business, Angkor Cambodian Food, and publishing her memoir. In the first episode, Chhi Laux discusses her memoir and surviving under the Khmer Rouge. In the second episode, Chhi Laux shares her experiences of being resettled in Nebraska as a refugee and adjusting to life in the United States. For more information on Channy Chhi Laux visit her at channychhilaux.com. Chhi Laux’s memoir, Short Hair Detention, is available for purchase on Amazon. For more information on CMS's research, publications, and events, visit cmsny.org
Kyle & Herm are back and took the show on the road to Eastlyn Golf Course in Vineland, NJ to support the Vineland High School Football Annual Golf Event. The guys discuss the hot topic of Paul Rabil losing his sponsorship with New Balance/Warrior and what it means for the sport, the PLL & MLL, and players moving forward. Then the guys sit down with Whipsnakes LC Midfielder & Stony Brook Men's Lacrosse Assistant Coach Mike Chanenchuk to help everyone get over the Bye Week blues and get Channy's thoughts on the season so far. Then the guys take a leap into NLL free agency & all the moves that have been made to date. Follow Us! Twitter: @UndergroundPHI @OTBLaxPod Kyle: @KBizzl311 Herm: @OTBHerm Mike Chanenchuk: @M_Channy Instagram: @undergroundsportsphiladelphia Alyssa's Makeup Page: @MakeupByAlyssaAmber Twitch: twitch.tv/undergroundsportsPHI Alex's YouTube Channel: www.youtube.com/channel/UCOvaCQkS…FHddA?app=desktop Merch & Apparel: www.teepublic.com/stores/undergrou…phia?ref_id=6145 Intro Music: Arkells "American Screams" Outro Music: Arkells "American Screams"
The Khmer Rouge led by Marxist leader Pol Pot came to power in Cambodia in 1975. For four years, the regime emptied cities and forced virtually all of Cambodia’s population into labor camps where people were starved, overworked, tortured, and executed. It is estimated that nearly two million people died. This two-part CMSOnAir series features an interview with author, chef, and manufacturer of Cambodian foods, Channy Chhi Laux. In her memoir, Short Hair Detention, Chhi Laux chronicles the suffering her and her family endured under the Khmer Rouge. Only 13 years old when the Communists took over, Chhi Laux was torn away from her family and forced to work in a remote labor camp. She and her family were eventually resettled in Lincoln, Nebraska. Despite not knowing a word of English when she arrived in the United States at the age of 17, Chhi Laux quickly flourished, graduating high school, obtaining undergraduate degrees from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and earning a Master of Science in Applied Mathematics from Santa Clara University. She worked in Silicon Valley as an engineer in the aerospace and biotech industries for 30 years before starting her own business, Angkor Cambodian Food, and publishing her memoir. In the first episode, Chhi Laux discusses her memoir and surviving under the Khmer Rouge. In the second episode, Chhi Laux shares her experiences of being resettled in Nebraska as a refugee and adjusting to life in the United States. For more information on Channy Chhi Laux visit her at channychhilaux.com. Chhi Laux’s memoir, Short Hair Detention, is available for purchase on Amazon. For more information on CMS's research, publications, and events, visit cmsny.org
It’s episode 14 and it’s time to get shady! On this episode, we have Alpha Kappa Alpha’s own P.O.P. Channy; Editor and Content Creator from The Shade Room. While chatting with Channy, she told us why she joined AKA, how she became employed by The Shade Room, what classic black movie she was in and more! Host: @jevonaw (Instagram, Twitter) Guest: @_popchanny (Instagram, Twitter) Follow Us: @prophytesbelike (Facebook, Twitter, Instagram) @PBLPodcast (Instagram, Twitter) Please free free to visit Patreon.com/prophytesbelike or anchor.fm/prophytesbelike to give small monthly donation to help sustain future episodes! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/prophytesbelike/support
In June of 1979, Channy arrived in Lincoln Nebraska as a refugee. After four years of no school and not knowing a word of English, she attended Lincoln High School; earned a Master of Science in Applied Mathematics from Santa Clara University and undergraduate degrees from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Channy worked in Silicon Valley as an engineer in the Aerospace and Biotech industries for 30 years before starting her own business, Angkor Cambodian Food and publishing her memoir, “Short Hair Detention”. She now lives in San Francisco Bay Area with her husband Kent Laux. It's HRN's annual summer fund drive, this is when we turn to our listeners and ask that you make a donation to help ensure a bright future for food radio. Help us keep broadcasting the most thought provoking, entertaining, and educational conversations happening in the world of food and beverage. Become a member today! To celebrate our 10th anniversary, we have brand new member gifts available. So snag your favorite new pizza - themed tee shirt or enamel pin today and show the world how much you love HRN, just go to heritageradionetwork.org/donate Why Food? is powered by Simplecast.
Chef Nino is a chef, farmer, entrepreneur in Zimbabwe. Nino comes from a farming background and has founded AGRIOLA which works with rural farmers by providing them with seeds, drip kits and resources to farm. He's been working with the groups to plant chili peppers to then process and make products like hot sauce. He is also a passionate and talented cook and his mission is to inspire the youth in Zimbabwe and in Africa to get involved in agriculture. As I mentioned in the introduction, Mozambique and Zimbabwe were hit by a devastating cycle. Here are a few charities that are helping Humanity & Inclusion have been working in Mozambique since 1986, helping disable landmines and tackling other issues stemming from the country’s 25-year civil war. The organization has 40 people working on the ground in Mozambique, helping clear roads and giving special attention to people with disabilities. You can read more about their work and donate here: https://www.hi-us.org/mozambique Joint Aid Management (JAM) is an African-founded organization working and operating in Angola, Mozambique, Rwanda, South Africa, South Sudan, Uganda and Sierra Leone:https://jamusa.us/donate/specific-programmes-and-campaigns/jam-international-response-to-cyclone-idai/ Music is by Channy. You can learn more about Channy and Clalett Studios here: https://www.facebook.com/Clalett-Studios-372726859812875/ Also check out the podcast hosted by two Irish lads cycling from Cairo to Capetown, "When We Go South". Thanks!
We start with some basic emoji information. Channy describes the basics and Lem learns how they are used and what they mean. There are hundreds if not thousands of emojis so we won't cover every single one, but we'll give you enough information so that you won't get in trouble.
We talk about Kanye and why he is such a cultural icon. Channy talks about Kanye and gives his perspective. Lem still doesn’t get it so we’ll probably have to do more episodes on Kanye. Also, we don’t fact check so don’t give us a hard time about it.
Channy Corzine, the young guy teaches Dr. Lem Usita, the old guy about Millennials and culture today. They talk about memes, social media, emoji, and a whole bunch of other stuff Lem doesn’t understand and Channy explains.
Lem and Channy chat about what kids are watching. Do they watch TV? What show do they watch? How do they watch shows? The real question is, what aren’t kids watching?
Writer, actor, and past Channies host, Abed Gheith sits down to talk the do's, don'ts and drunks of award shows past. He also takes us back to a few awkward moments with two of 101's more famous creators.
In today's episode of the "Techno Beat" aka "The TB Podcast" we are joined by Primitive People's Brenton Chan. My good friend Channy and I give you the full post Strawberry Fields 2018 *10th Anniversary* recap and chat other big events from the weekend.We then delve into some of Melbourne's best weekly techno nights, and which must-see international acts are touring over the coming weeks.IF YOU LIKE TECHNO THEN THIS IS THE POD FOR YOU!!!!Lots to see and hear around Melbourne, and we nail as many as we can. Including Mr. Chan's, Treat Danceclub, Pawn & Co Day Spa Melbourne, Babylon Festival 2019 The Petting Zoo Festival 2018 Smalltown w Stephan Bodzin (Live), Marcel Dettmann, Dense & Pika Smalltown Official After Party with Marcel Dettmann MK at Riva St Kilda (November 24, 2018) Hot Since 82 pres. Knee Deep in Melbourne Carl Cox NYE Intimate Club Show at Shed 9 Elrow Melbourne - Sambowdromo Do Brasil Day Doof - Sébastien Léger, Khen + Davi Maritime –– Shed 9 Day PartyPLUS TICKET GIVEAWAYS to both The Petting Zoo Festival 2018 and Maritime –– Shed 9 Day Party. Listen through for how to win tickets to each.We hope you enjoy :) More at www.trentoff.comAlso subscribe on iTunes and Spotify.Peace, Love, Rainbows and Techno, Baby!
ABOUT THE BOOK Sky Marshal and former Army Ranger, Sam Savage has just been handed his most dangerous assignment yet, and it has nothing to do with keeping a plane full of innocent people safe while cruising the friendly skies at 35,000 ft. This time, the sky marshal is on the trail of a New Viet Cong terrorist bent on wreaking havoc on a hotel full of American and Chinese business people. Channy Linn is a new breed Viet Cong in that he's not just leading a band of militant irregulars who are defending their home turf. They are instead, a band of terrorists, a la Al Qaeda, bent on the violent destruction of anyone or anything that doesn't follow their twisted ideology. Along with his field asset, the beautiful but lethal Cindy, Sam will go on the hunt for Channy beginning in Bangkok, Thailand, making their way through Cambodia and finally into the jungles of Vietnam, where Sam will face one of the most terrifying ordeals of his life—being trapped inside the narrow, underground tunnels of Cu Chi. ABOUT THE AUTHOR Zandri's list of domestic publishers include Delacorte, Dell, Down & Out Books, Thomas & Mercer, and Polis Books. An MFA in Writing graduate of Vermont College, Zandri's work is translated in the Dutch, Russian, French, Italian, and Japanese. Recently, Zandri was the subject of a major feature by the New York Times. He has also made appearances on Bloomberg TV and FOX news. In December 2014, Suspense Magazine named Zandri's, THE SHROUD KEY, as one of the "Best Books of 2014." Recently, Suspense Magazine selected WHEN SHADOWS COME as one of the "Best Books of 2016". A freelance photo-journalist and the author of the popular "lit blog," The Vincent Zandri Vox. For more go to WWW.VINCENTZANDRI.COM
We did it! We made it to 300 episodes! As is our tradition on these milestone episodes, we are taking a look at an entire horror trilogy. In this episode, with the help of Jay of the Dead, Hammer, Channy … Continue reading → The post Episode 300: 300th Episode EXTRAVAGANZA – The Evil Dead Trilogy appeared first on The Resurrection of Zombie 7 Podcast.
The Context of White Supremacy hosts our once a month Global Sunday Talk On Racism. This broadcast is specifically designed to encourage participation from listeners outside the US and loyal listeners who're unable to join in our usual evening broadcasts. Channy will update us on how her White mother has been practicing Racism and her observations on Workplace Racism. We'll also review the Jonathan Ferrell manslaughter trial, the significance of the NWA biopic, and Prince's commentary on the exploitation of black artists. Observations on Hurricane Katrina are encouraged throughout the month. INVEST in The COWS - http://tiny.cc/ledjb CALL IN NUMBER: 760.569.7676 CODE 564943# SKYPE: FREECONFERENCECALLHD.7676 CODE 564943# The C.O.W.S. archives: http://tiny.cc/76f6p
The Context of White Supremacy hosts the our monthly Global Sunday Talk On Racism. Once a month, Gus and callers will exchange views early in the day. This program is designed specifically to encourage participation from non-white listeners outside the United States as well as any listeners who are unable to call in during our normal broadcast time. We'll hear how Channy's mom has been practicing Racism, and we'll review what the Racists have been doing on her job. We'll offer a thought on the upcoming manslaughter trial in the shooting death of Jonathan Ferrell, and we'll discuss the hemorrhage of counter-racist reading material - Ta-Nehisi Coates, Harper Lee and Jonathan Bryant. INVEST in The COWS - http://tiny.cc/ledjb CALL IN NUMBER: 760.569.7676 CODE 564943# SKYPE: FREECONFERENCECALLHD.7676 CODE 564943# The C.O.W.S. archives: http://tiny.cc/76f6p
The Context of White Supremacy hosts our 2nd early broadcast with Channy. The programs are significantly earlier than our regular program time to motivate participation from non-white listeners beyond the United States as well as state side listeners who are unable to join in our usual evening broadcast. The White Terrorism in South Carolina continues to dominate national news, inspiring growing disputes over the use of the term Terrorism. Significantly, no one has characterized this tragedy as a ritualistic slaughter. Dylann Storm Roof's carnage was carried out days before the summer solstice and Juneteenth. We hope to hear international listeners thoughts about this event and how black people plan on dealing with this subject on the job. Channy will update us on her workplace obstacles, and we'll ask how listeners are discussing the events with family. Featuring a guest appearance from Dr. Niyana Rasayon. INVEST in The COWS - http://tiny.cc/ledjb CALL IN NUMBER: 760.569.7676 CODE 564943# SKYPE: FREECONFERENCECALLHD.7676 CODE 564943# The C.O.W.S. archives: http://tiny.cc/76f6p
The Context of White Supremacy hosts our premier broadcast of Lunchtime With Channy. Channy is a non-white female (with a White parent), longtime listener and a regular C.O.W.S. participant. She habitually utilizes her lunch breaks on the plantation to make sense of the pathology of her White co-workers and her toxic office environment. We thought it would be constructive to have an occasional brief midday broadcast, so that listeners can tune in early and perhaps listen while on the plantation. We also hope this will provide better access for listeners who are not usually able to participate in our live program. We'll discuss current events and counter-racist matters of interest to our audience. INVEST in The COWS - http://tiny.cc/ledjb CALL IN NUMBER: 760.569.7676 CODE 564943# SKYPE: FREECONFERENCECALLHD.7676 CODE 564943# The C.O.W.S. archives: http://tiny.cc/76f6p
Afternoon Show Host Kevin Cole presents 13 unforgettable tracks of the best new music including Supreme Cuts, Wimps, Israel Nash, and Mutual Benefit. 1. Vibragun - Dirty Thing 2. Cheatahs - Leave To Remain 3. Solids - Traces 4. Israel Nash - Rain Plans 5. Samantha Crain - Somewhere All the Time 6. Wimps - Secret Message 7. Vertical Scratchers - These Plains 8. Guided By Voices - Vote For Me Dummy 9. The New Mendicants - Shouting Match 10. Chantal Acda - Arms Up High 11. Mutual Benefit - Golden Wake 12. Supreme Cuts - Envision (feat. Channy of Poliça) 13. De Lux - Better At Making TimeSupport the show: https://www.kexp.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.