Podcasts about Chea

Nathan Pierce from Family Protection Ministries shares about a new CHEA podcast, featuring his wife as the first guest. He also highlights the upcoming CHEA convention at Biola University, where he and his family will be participating, and encourages both new and experienced homeschoolers to attend. He promotes his fall government class for high schoolers, offering a 50% discount for CHEA members. The class aims to equip students with a biblical understanding of government, economics, and civic involvement. Finally, Nathan gives legislative updates on two bills. AB 1454, once concerning school HVAC systems, has been gutted and amended and now focuses solely on public school literacy and no longer affects homeschoolers. AB 84 imposes new restrictions on charter schools, illustrating growing government control over publicly funded education, though it does not directly impact private homeschoolers.CHEA Podcast with Betsy:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XRSjh_eUpA4&list=PLvguTINJflnRBWM3Zk5RXgRikI-Gs0VSNCHEA Leadership Conference 2025:https://cheaofca.org/spring-leadership-conference-2025CHEA Convention Registration:https://cheaofca.regfox.com/cheas-2025-parenting-homeschool-conventionhttps://cheaofca.org/annual-homeschool-conventionCHEA FREE MiniCon:https://cheaofca.org/life-after-high-school-mini-conhttps://cheaofca.org/intro-to-homeschooling-mini-conhttps://cheaofca.org/homeschooling-nuts-bolts-mini-conFPM Bill Tracker:https://fpmca.org/advocacy/bill-tracker/FPM Website:https://fpmca.org

This Week In Culture Episode 439: The Mani Right Chea (#RaisingKanan S4 Ep4). This week, the guys are back to discuss the latest episode of Raising Kanan. Ant and J. Johnson break down Uniques' superpower, Juke's first body, and more! Stream the latest episode and subscribe to the Patreon!

On this episode DCMWG is joined by comedian and social sensation Chuh Chea. Chuh Chea speaks about his rise to social media acclaim and growing up in North Philadelphia (9:50), Chuh Chea tells stories of spending time in jail whilst reaching internet fame (22:00), Chea tells the defining moment for him on the internet and not getting recognition from anyone he looked up to (37:17), what's dating like in the spotlight? (42:30) & more. Get your real life advice from Mona on the show! Dial 267-225-2492 and leave a question for a chance to have your voicemail answered on an episode. JOIN THE NEW DCMWG PLUS COMMUNITY FOR BONUS EPISODES, AD-FREE LISTENING & OTHER EXCLUSIVE CONTENT CLICK HERE: https://dcmwg.supportingcast.fm This episode is sponsored by Bilt. Start earning points on rent you're already paying by going to https://joinbilt.com/DCMWG This episode is sponsored by BetterHelp. Visit https://BetterHelp.com/dcmwg today to get 10% off your first month Executive Producers for Breakbeat: Dave Mays & Brett Jeffries Executive Producer: Don't Call Me White Girl Producer: Tom Flies Production: Creative Mind Productions: Vernon Ray (@AllMoneyShots) & Rebel Hill Productions: Zack James (@ZJames_RHC) Instagram: @BreakbeatMedia @DontCallMeeWhiteGirl @PhelpsJugo @TomFlies Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

If you've been feeling the pull to homeschooling and don't know where to start, or if you're surrounded by charter school pressures and feel like you've lost your academic (and moral) freedoms, don't miss this interview! In every state across America, parents have the freedom to educate your children independently--without a yoke to a woke government agenda. Angela Lasch is the director of CHEA, Christian Home Educators Association of California, where she leads a team of parent educators who know what its like to homeschool in our state and want to help YOU succeed! CHEA is the flagship organization for homeschool support in California, and it has been our family's go-to for almost 20 years! (If you live outside CA, tune in to see where you can go for Christian support in your state). Join me for today's interview to learn more about CHEA's upcoming conference, support networks, free resources, and 24/7 homeschool support, including a free hotline service you can call for encouragement, answers, or prayer support. Parents, homeschooling works. You can do this; we can help. Pastors, you can rescue your congregation from pagan indoctrination by becoming part of the solution. Go to AcademicRescueMission.com and learn how to open your church building during the week to support homeschooling families. Let's shift the culture of education for the next generation.  #homeschoolingworks #CHEAofCA #CVCU #ChulaVistaU #HomeschoolCalifornia #CHEAcon2025 #AcademicRescueMission #BeTheChange

ADHD brains are creative powerhouses, built for innovation, connection, and resilience. In this episode, Tracy Otsuka sits down with Izzie Chea—a dynamic entrepreneur, educator, and neurodivergence advocate—whose ADHD diagnosis unlocked a world of possibilities. From building a viral virtual piano studio during the pandemic to creating impactful initiatives like La Neuropicante and the Accountable Otters Club, Izzie shares how she turned challenges into opportunities to uplift herself and others.Izzie opens up about her late ADHD diagnosis, the burnout that led to it, and the transformative impact of understanding her brain's unique wiring. She recounts how growing up in a culturally traditional environment shaped her experiences and how she now advocates for neurodivergent voices, particularly in the Latinx community.As the head of social media and customer experience for the Hiki app and founder of a successful social media agency, Izzie talks about balancing her many passions while prioritizing mental health. She shares practical strategies for managing time and staying productive, including tools like Llama Life and time-boxing techniques.Resoures:https://www.laneuropicante.com https://accotters.comYoutube: https://m.youtube.com/@IzzieCheaMusicStudio Hiki AppLearn more by connecting with Tracy through Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn, Pinterest, or visit adhdforsmartwomen.com.Are You Ready to Discover Your Brilliance? Order Now: https://adhdforsmartwomen.com/bookJoin Your ADHD Brain is A-OK: https://adhdforsmartwomen.com/aokVisit our website: https://adhdforsmartwomen.comJoin our community of ADHD For Smart Ass Women: https://www.facebook.com/groups/tracyotsukaJoin What Do I Do With My Life Masterclass: spyhappy.me/classUnlock your best days with Blends: https://adhdforsmartwomen.com/blendsSend a Message: Your Name | Email | Message

On the last episode of 2024 the Indiana Hoosiers finish an epic 11-1 season heading into the inaugural College Football Playoff! I have dating advice for MEn. A growth and development monolog, rap albums and more ...Chea!

EPISODIO 4: La mariposa Las Mariposas – Storia del 25 novembre è un podcast che racconta la storia delle sorelle Mirabal, e del perché ogni anno, il 25 novembre, si celebra la Giornata Internazionale per l'eliminazione della violenza contro le donne ricordando il loro grido di libertà. Per approfondire Julia Alvarez – Il tempo delle farfalle Dedé Mirabal – Vivas en su jardín (in spagnolo) La festa del caprone – Mario Vargas Llosa Processo contro gli assassini delle sorelle Mirabal (in spagnolo) Massacro del prezzemolo El grito de las mariposas (serie tv in spagnolo) Albero genealogico della famiglia Mirabal Genitori delle sorelle Mirabal Reyes: Enrique Mirabal Fernández, nato nel 1892 e morto nel 1953 Mercedes Reyes Camilo, detta mamá Chea, nata nel 1897 e morta nel 1981 Le sorelle Mirabal Reyes: 1. Aída Patria Mercedes Mirabal Reyes, nata il 27/2/1924 e morta il 25/11/1960. Sposata con Pedro Antonio González Cruz, detto Pedrito (1917/1972), nel 1941; hanno avuto quattro figli: Nelson Enrique, nato nel 1941; Noris Mercedes, nata nel 1944; Juan Antonio, nato morto nel 1947; Fidel Raúl Ernesto, nato nel 1959. 2. Bélgica Adela Mirabal Reyes, detta Dedé, nata il 1/03/1925 e morta il 1/02/2014. Sposata (poi divorziata) con Jaime Fernández Camilo, detto Jaimito (1923/2012), nel 1948. Hanno avuto tre figli, Jaime Enrique, nato nel 1950 e morto nel 2021; Jaime Rafael, detto Jimmy, nato nel 1952 e morto nel 2013; Jaime David, nato nel 1956. 3. María Argentina Minerva Mirabal Reyes: figlia, nata il 12/03/1926 e morta il 25/11/1960. Sposata con Manolo Tavárez Justo (1931/1963) nel 1955. Hanno avuto due figli: Minerva Josefina, detta Minou, nata nel 1956; Manuel Enrique, detto Manuelito, nato nel 1958. 4. Antonia María Teresa Mirabal Reyes, detta Mate, nata il 15/10/1935 e morta il 25/11/1960. Sposata con José Ramón Leandro Guzmán Rodríguez (1932/2021), nel 1958. Hanno avuto una figlia, Milka Jaqueline Del Rosario, nata nel 1959. Altri personaggi Pericles Franco: leader della gioventù anti-trujillista, amico di Minerva, esiliato Alicinio Peña Rivera: capo del SIM del Cibao (regione in cui si trovava Salcedo), a capo della spedizione che uccise le sorelle Mirabal Donato Bencosme: attivista politico ucciso dal regime nel 1957, gettato in un burrone con la sua auto a La Cumbre, provincia di Puerto Plata Località Ciudad Trujillo: l'attuale Santo Domingo, capitale della Repubblica Dominicana Hispanyola: l'isola che comprende Haiti e la Repubblica Dominicana, dove sbarcò Cristoforo Colombo nel 1492 Salcedo: cittadina dominicana nell'attuale provincia Hermanas Mirabal (prima provincia di Salcedo), regione del Cibao. Ojo de Agua: piccola cittadina nel comune di Salcedo Conuco: frazione del comune di Salcedo La Vega: provincia che confina con Salcedo, in cui si trova il Colegio de la Inmaculada Concepción frequentato dalle sorelle Mirabal Santiago: provincia che confina con Salcedo San Francisco de Macorís: capoluogo della provincia di Duarte Puerto Plata: capoluogo dell'omonima provincia sul mare San Cristóbal: capoluogo dell'omonima provincia a 30km da Santo Domingo La Cumbre: località in cui vennero ritrovati i corpi delle sorelle Mirabal, sulla strada tra Puerto Plata e Santiago Legenda Jefe e Generalísimo: appellativi con cui si faceva chiamare Rafael Leonidas Trujillo Molina SIM: Servicio de Inteligencia Militar (polizia segreta di Trujillo) Caliés: agenti, spie in borghese usate dal regime Blanquismo: sbiancamento, politica adottata da Trujillo per creare una Repubblica Dominicana “bianca” Musiche Sad Emotional and Dramatic Piano - Music by Cold_Fire from Pixabay Emotional Violins - Music by wildsound159 from Pixabay Relaxing Piano Music - Music by Calvin Clavier from Pixabay Inspirational Uplifting Calm Piano - Music by Josef Surikov from Pixabay Soft Piano Music - Music by Calvin Clavier from Pixabay Sad Scene Piano Music Cinematic - Music by WELC0MEИ0 from Pixabay Shards of Dream - Music by Dimitri Kovalchuk from Pixabay Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

EPISODIO 7: Storia del 25 novembre Las Mariposas – Storia del 25 novembre è un podcast che racconta la storia delle sorelle Mirabal, e del perché ogni anno, il 25 novembre, si celebra la Giornata Internazionale per l'eliminazione della violenza contro le donne ricordando il loro grido di libertà. Per approfondire Julia Alvarez – Il tempo delle farfalle Dedé Mirabal – Vivas en su jardín (in spagnolo) La festa del caprone – Mario Vargas Llosa Processo contro gli assassini delle sorelle Mirabal (in spagnolo) Massacro del prezzemolo El grito de las mariposas (serie tv in spagnolo) Albero genealogico della famiglia Mirabal Genitori delle sorelle Mirabal Reyes: Enrique Mirabal Fernández, nato nel 1892 e morto nel 1953 Mercedes Reyes Camilo, detta mamá Chea, nata nel 1897 e morta nel 1981 Le sorelle Mirabal Reyes: 1. Aída Patria Mercedes Mirabal Reyes, nata il 27/2/1924 e morta il 25/11/1960. Sposata con Pedro Antonio González Cruz, detto Pedrito (1917/1972), nel 1941; hanno avuto quattro figli: Nelson Enrique, nato nel 1941; Noris Mercedes, nata nel 1944; Juan Antonio, nato morto nel 1947; Fidel Raúl Ernesto, nato nel 1959. 2. Bélgica Adela Mirabal Reyes, detta Dedé, nata il 1/03/1925 e morta il 1/02/2014. Sposata (poi divorziata) con Jaime Fernández Camilo, detto Jaimito (1923/2012), nel 1948. Hanno avuto tre figli, Jaime Enrique, nato nel 1950 e morto nel 2021; Jaime Rafael, detto Jimmy, nato nel 1952 e morto nel 2013; Jaime David, nato nel 1956. 3. María Argentina Minerva Mirabal Reyes: figlia, nata il 12/03/1926 e morta il 25/11/1960. Sposata con Manolo Tavárez Justo (1931/1963) nel 1955. Hanno avuto due figli: Minerva Josefina, detta Minou, nata nel 1956; Manuel Enrique, detto Manuelito, nato nel 1958. 4. Antonia María Teresa Mirabal Reyes, detta Mate, nata il 15/10/1935 e morta il 25/11/1960. Sposata con José Ramón Leandro Guzmán Rodríguez (1932/2021), nel 1958. Hanno avuto una figlia, Milka Jaqueline Del Rosario, nata nel 1959. Altri personaggi Pericles Franco: leader della gioventù anti-trujillista, amico di Minerva, esiliato Alicinio Peña Rivera: capo del SIM del Cibao (regione in cui si trovava Salcedo), a capo della spedizione che uccise le sorelle Mirabal Donato Bencosme: attivista politico ucciso dal regime nel 1957, gettato in un burrone con la sua auto a La Cumbre, provincia di Puerto Plata Località Ciudad Trujillo: l'attuale Santo Domingo, capitale della Repubblica Dominicana Hispanyola: l'isola che comprende Haiti e la Repubblica Dominicana, dove sbarcò Cristoforo Colombo nel 1492 Salcedo: cittadina dominicana nell'attuale provincia Hermanas Mirabal (prima provincia di Salcedo), regione del Cibao. Ojo de Agua: piccola cittadina nel comune di Salcedo Conuco: frazione del comune di Salcedo La Vega: provincia che confina con Salcedo, in cui si trova il Colegio de la Inmaculada Concepción frequentato dalle sorelle Mirabal Santiago: provincia che confina con Salcedo San Francisco de Macorís: capoluogo della provincia di Duarte Puerto Plata: capoluogo dell'omonima provincia sul mare San Cristóbal: capoluogo dell'omonima provincia a 30km da Santo Domingo La Cumbre: località in cui vennero ritrovati i corpi delle sorelle Mirabal, sulla strada tra Puerto Plata e Santiago Legenda Jefe e Generalísimo: appellativi con cui si faceva chiamare Rafael Leonidas Trujillo Molina SIM: Servicio de Inteligencia Militar (polizia segreta di Trujillo) Caliés: agenti, spie in borghese usate dal regime Blanquismo: sbiancamento, politica adottata da Trujillo per creare una Repubblica Dominicana “bianca” Musiche Sad Emotional and Dramatic Piano - Music by Cold_Fire from Pixabay Emotional Violins - Music by wildsound159 from Pixabay Relaxing Piano Music - Music by Calvin Clavier from Pixabay Inspirational Uplifting Calm Piano - Music by Josef Surikov from Pixabay Soft Piano Music - Music by Calvin Clavier from Pixabay Sad Scene Piano Music Cinematic - Music by WELC0MEИ0 from Pixabay Shards of Dream - Music by Dimitri Kovalchuk from Pixabay Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

EPISODIO 6: Libertà o morte Las Mariposas – Storia del 25 novembre è un podcast che racconta la storia delle sorelle Mirabal, e del perché ogni anno, il 25 novembre, si celebra la Giornata Internazionale per l'eliminazione della violenza contro le donne ricordando il loro grido di libertà. Per approfondire Julia Alvarez – Il tempo delle farfalle Dedé Mirabal – Vivas en su jardín (in spagnolo) La festa del caprone – Mario Vargas Llosa Processo contro gli assassini delle sorelle Mirabal (in spagnolo) Massacro del prezzemolo El grito de las mariposas (serie tv in spagnolo) Albero genealogico della famiglia Mirabal Genitori delle sorelle Mirabal Reyes: Enrique Mirabal Fernández, nato nel 1892 e morto nel 1953 Mercedes Reyes Camilo, detta mamá Chea, nata nel 1897 e morta nel 1981 Le sorelle Mirabal Reyes: 1. Aída Patria Mercedes Mirabal Reyes, nata il 27/2/1924 e morta il 25/11/1960. Sposata con Pedro Antonio González Cruz, detto Pedrito (1917/1972), nel 1941; hanno avuto quattro figli: Nelson Enrique, nato nel 1941; Noris Mercedes, nata nel 1944; Juan Antonio, nato morto nel 1947; Fidel Raúl Ernesto, nato nel 1959. 2. Bélgica Adela Mirabal Reyes, detta Dedé, nata il 1/03/1925 e morta il 1/02/2014. Sposata (poi divorziata) con Jaime Fernández Camilo, detto Jaimito (1923/2012), nel 1948. Hanno avuto tre figli, Jaime Enrique, nato nel 1950 e morto nel 2021; Jaime Rafael, detto Jimmy, nato nel 1952 e morto nel 2013; Jaime David, nato nel 1956. 3. María Argentina Minerva Mirabal Reyes: figlia, nata il 12/03/1926 e morta il 25/11/1960. Sposata con Manolo Tavárez Justo (1931/1963) nel 1955. Hanno avuto due figli: Minerva Josefina, detta Minou, nata nel 1956; Manuel Enrique, detto Manuelito, nato nel 1958. 4. Antonia María Teresa Mirabal Reyes, detta Mate, nata il 15/10/1935 e morta il 25/11/1960. Sposata con José Ramón Leandro Guzmán Rodríguez (1932/2021), nel 1958. Hanno avuto una figlia, Milka Jaqueline Del Rosario, nata nel 1959. Altri personaggi Pericles Franco: leader della gioventù anti-trujillista, amico di Minerva, esiliato Alicinio Peña Rivera: capo del SIM del Cibao (regione in cui si trovava Salcedo), a capo della spedizione che uccise le sorelle Mirabal Donato Bencosme: attivista politico ucciso dal regime nel 1957, gettato in un burrone con la sua auto a La Cumbre, provincia di Puerto Plata Località Ciudad Trujillo: l'attuale Santo Domingo, capitale della Repubblica Dominicana Hispanyola: l'isola che comprende Haiti e la Repubblica Dominicana, dove sbarcò Cristoforo Colombo nel 1492 Salcedo: cittadina dominicana nell'attuale provincia Hermanas Mirabal (prima provincia di Salcedo), regione del Cibao. Ojo de Agua: piccola cittadina nel comune di Salcedo Conuco: frazione del comune di Salcedo La Vega: provincia che confina con Salcedo, in cui si trova il Colegio de la Inmaculada Concepción frequentato dalle sorelle Mirabal Santiago: provincia che confina con Salcedo San Francisco de Macorís: capoluogo della provincia di Duarte Puerto Plata: capoluogo dell'omonima provincia sul mare San Cristóbal: capoluogo dell'omonima provincia a 30km da Santo Domingo La Cumbre: località in cui vennero ritrovati i corpi delle sorelle Mirabal, sulla strada tra Puerto Plata e Santiago Legenda Jefe e Generalísimo: appellativi con cui si faceva chiamare Rafael Leonidas Trujillo Molina SIM: Servicio de Inteligencia Militar (polizia segreta di Trujillo) Caliés: agenti, spie in borghese usate dal regime Blanquismo: sbiancamento, politica adottata da Trujillo per creare una Repubblica Dominicana “bianca” Musiche Sad Emotional and Dramatic Piano - Music by Cold_Fire from Pixabay Emotional Violins - Music by wildsound159 from Pixabay Relaxing Piano Music - Music by Calvin Clavier from Pixabay Inspirational Uplifting Calm Piano - Music by Josef Surikov from Pixabay Soft Piano Music - Music by Calvin Clavier from Pixabay Sad Scene Piano Music Cinematic - Music by WELC0MEИ0 from Pixabay Shards of Dream - Music by Dimitri Kovalchuk from Pixabay Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

EPISODIO 5: Il decennio nero Las Mariposas – Storia del 25 novembre è un podcast che racconta la storia delle sorelle Mirabal, e del perché ogni anno, il 25 novembre, si celebra la Giornata Internazionale per l'eliminazione della violenza contro le donne ricordando il loro grido di libertà. Per approfondire Julia Alvarez – Il tempo delle farfalle Dedé Mirabal – Vivas en su jardín (in spagnolo) La festa del caprone – Mario Vargas Llosa Processo contro gli assassini delle sorelle Mirabal (in spagnolo) Massacro del prezzemolo El grito de las mariposas (serie tv in spagnolo) Albero genealogico della famiglia Mirabal Genitori delle sorelle Mirabal Reyes: Enrique Mirabal Fernández, nato nel 1892 e morto nel 1953 Mercedes Reyes Camilo, detta mamá Chea, nata nel 1897 e morta nel 1981 Le sorelle Mirabal Reyes: 1. Aída Patria Mercedes Mirabal Reyes, nata il 27/2/1924 e morta il 25/11/1960. Sposata con Pedro Antonio González Cruz, detto Pedrito (1917/1972), nel 1941; hanno avuto quattro figli: Nelson Enrique, nato nel 1941; Noris Mercedes, nata nel 1944; Juan Antonio, nato morto nel 1947; Fidel Raúl Ernesto, nato nel 1959. 2. Bélgica Adela Mirabal Reyes, detta Dedé, nata il 1/03/1925 e morta il 1/02/2014. Sposata (poi divorziata) con Jaime Fernández Camilo, detto Jaimito (1923/2012), nel 1948. Hanno avuto tre figli, Jaime Enrique, nato nel 1950 e morto nel 2021; Jaime Rafael, detto Jimmy, nato nel 1952 e morto nel 2013; Jaime David, nato nel 1956. 3. María Argentina Minerva Mirabal Reyes: figlia, nata il 12/03/1926 e morta il 25/11/1960. Sposata con Manolo Tavárez Justo (1931/1963) nel 1955. Hanno avuto due figli: Minerva Josefina, detta Minou, nata nel 1956; Manuel Enrique, detto Manuelito, nato nel 1958. 4. Antonia María Teresa Mirabal Reyes, detta Mate, nata il 15/10/1935 e morta il 25/11/1960. Sposata con José Ramón Leandro Guzmán Rodríguez (1932/2021), nel 1958. Hanno avuto una figlia, Milka Jaqueline Del Rosario, nata nel 1959. Altri personaggi Pericles Franco: leader della gioventù anti-trujillista, amico di Minerva, esiliato Alicinio Peña Rivera: capo del SIM del Cibao (regione in cui si trovava Salcedo), a capo della spedizione che uccise le sorelle Mirabal Donato Bencosme: attivista politico ucciso dal regime nel 1957, gettato in un burrone con la sua auto a La Cumbre, provincia di Puerto Plata Località Ciudad Trujillo: l'attuale Santo Domingo, capitale della Repubblica Dominicana Hispanyola: l'isola che comprende Haiti e la Repubblica Dominicana, dove sbarcò Cristoforo Colombo nel 1492 Salcedo: cittadina dominicana nell'attuale provincia Hermanas Mirabal (prima provincia di Salcedo), regione del Cibao. Ojo de Agua: piccola cittadina nel comune di Salcedo Conuco: frazione del comune di Salcedo La Vega: provincia che confina con Salcedo, in cui si trova il Colegio de la Inmaculada Concepción frequentato dalle sorelle Mirabal Santiago: provincia che confina con Salcedo San Francisco de Macorís: capoluogo della provincia di Duarte Puerto Plata: capoluogo dell'omonima provincia sul mare San Cristóbal: capoluogo dell'omonima provincia a 30km da Santo Domingo La Cumbre: località in cui vennero ritrovati i corpi delle sorelle Mirabal, sulla strada tra Puerto Plata e Santiago Legenda Jefe e Generalísimo: appellativi con cui si faceva chiamare Rafael Leonidas Trujillo Molina SIM: Servicio de Inteligencia Militar (polizia segreta di Trujillo) Caliés: agenti, spie in borghese usate dal regime Blanquismo: sbiancamento, politica adottata da Trujillo per creare una Repubblica Dominicana “bianca” Musiche Sad Emotional and Dramatic Piano - Music by Cold_Fire from Pixabay Emotional Violins - Music by wildsound159 from Pixabay Relaxing Piano Music - Music by Calvin Clavier from Pixabay Inspirational Uplifting Calm Piano - Music by Josef Surikov from Pixabay Soft Piano Music - Music by Calvin Clavier from Pixabay Sad Scene Piano Music Cinematic - Music by WELC0MEИ0 from Pixabay Shards of Dream - Music by Dimitri Kovalchuk from Pixabay Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

EPISODIO 3: La ragazza con le trecce Las Mariposas – Storia del 25 novembre è un podcast che racconta la storia delle sorelle Mirabal, e del perché ogni anno, il 25 novembre, si celebra la Giornata Internazionale per l'eliminazione della violenza contro le donne ricordando il loro grido di libertà. Per approfondire Julia Alvarez – Il tempo delle farfalle Dedé Mirabal – Vivas en su jardín (in spagnolo) La festa del caprone – Mario Vargas Llosa Processo contro gli assassini delle sorelle Mirabal (in spagnolo) Massacro del prezzemolo El grito de las mariposas (serie tv in spagnolo) Albero genealogico della famiglia Mirabal Genitori delle sorelle Mirabal Reyes: Enrique Mirabal Fernández, nato nel 1892 e morto nel 1953 Mercedes Reyes Camilo, detta mamá Chea, nata nel 1897 e morta nel 1981 Le sorelle Mirabal Reyes: 1. Aída Patria Mercedes Mirabal Reyes, nata il 27/2/1924 e morta il 25/11/1960. Sposata con Pedro Antonio González Cruz, detto Pedrito (1917/1972), nel 1941; hanno avuto quattro figli: Nelson Enrique, nato nel 1941; Noris Mercedes, nata nel 1944; Juan Antonio, nato morto nel 1947; Fidel Raúl Ernesto, nato nel 1959. 2. Bélgica Adela Mirabal Reyes, detta Dedé, nata il 1/03/1925 e morta il 1/02/2014. Sposata (poi divorziata) con Jaime Fernández Camilo, detto Jaimito (1923/2012), nel 1948. Hanno avuto tre figli, Jaime Enrique, nato nel 1950 e morto nel 2021; Jaime Rafael, detto Jimmy, nato nel 1952 e morto nel 2013; Jaime David, nato nel 1956. 3. María Argentina Minerva Mirabal Reyes: figlia, nata il 12/03/1926 e morta il 25/11/1960. Sposata con Manolo Tavárez Justo (1931/1963) nel 1955. Hanno avuto due figli: Minerva Josefina, detta Minou, nata nel 1956; Manuel Enrique, detto Manuelito, nato nel 1958. 4. Antonia María Teresa Mirabal Reyes, detta Mate, nata il 15/10/1935 e morta il 25/11/1960. Sposata con José Ramón Leandro Guzmán Rodríguez (1932/2021), nel 1958. Hanno avuto una figlia, Milka Jaqueline Del Rosario, nata nel 1959. Altri personaggi Pericles Franco: leader della gioventù anti-trujillista, amico di Minerva, esiliato Alicinio Peña Rivera: capo del SIM del Cibao (regione in cui si trovava Salcedo), a capo della spedizione che uccise le sorelle Mirabal Donato Bencosme: attivista politico ucciso dal regime nel 1957, gettato in un burrone con la sua auto a La Cumbre, provincia di Puerto Plata Località Ciudad Trujillo: l'attuale Santo Domingo, capitale della Repubblica Dominicana Hispanyola: l'isola che comprende Haiti e la Repubblica Dominicana, dove sbarcò Cristoforo Colombo nel 1492 Salcedo: cittadina dominicana nell'attuale provincia Hermanas Mirabal (prima provincia di Salcedo), regione del Cibao. Ojo de Agua: piccola cittadina nel comune di Salcedo Conuco: frazione del comune di Salcedo La Vega: provincia che confina con Salcedo, in cui si trova il Colegio de la Inmaculada Concepción frequentato dalle sorelle Mirabal Santiago: provincia che confina con Salcedo San Francisco de Macorís: capoluogo della provincia di Duarte Puerto Plata: capoluogo dell'omonima provincia sul mare San Cristóbal: capoluogo dell'omonima provincia a 30km da Santo Domingo La Cumbre: località in cui vennero ritrovati i corpi delle sorelle Mirabal, sulla strada tra Puerto Plata e Santiago Legenda Jefe e Generalísimo: appellativi con cui si faceva chiamare Rafael Leonidas Trujillo Molina SIM: Servicio de Inteligencia Militar (polizia segreta di Trujillo) Caliés: agenti, spie in borghese usate dal regime Blanquismo: sbiancamento, politica adottata da Trujillo per creare una Repubblica Dominicana “bianca” Musiche Sad Emotional and Dramatic Piano - Music by Cold_Fire from Pixabay Emotional Violins - Music by wildsound159 from Pixabay Relaxing Piano Music - Music by Calvin Clavier from Pixabay Inspirational Uplifting Calm Piano - Music by Josef Surikov from Pixabay Soft Piano Music - Music by Calvin Clavier from Pixabay Sad Scene Piano Music Cinematic - Music by WELC0MEИ0 from Pixabay Shards of Dream - Music by Dimitri Kovalchuk from Pixabay Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

EPISODIO 2: Eroica Patria Las Mariposas – Storia del 25 novembre è un podcast che racconta la storia delle sorelle Mirabal, e del perché ogni anno, il 25 novembre, si celebra la Giornata Internazionale per l'eliminazione della violenza contro le donne ricordando il loro grido di libertà. Per approfondire Julia Alvarez – Il tempo delle farfalle Dedé Mirabal – Vivas en su jardín (in spagnolo) La festa del caprone – Mario Vargas Llosa Processo contro gli assassini delle sorelle Mirabal (in spagnolo) Massacro del prezzemolo El grito de las mariposas (serie tv in spagnolo) Albero genealogico della famiglia Mirabal Genitori delle sorelle Mirabal Reyes: Enrique Mirabal Fernández, nato nel 1892 e morto nel 1953 Mercedes Reyes Camilo, detta mamá Chea, nata nel 1897 e morta nel 1981 Le sorelle Mirabal Reyes: 1. Aída Patria Mercedes Mirabal Reyes, nata il 27/2/1924 e morta il 25/11/1960. Sposata con Pedro Antonio González Cruz, detto Pedrito (1917/1972), nel 1941; hanno avuto quattro figli: Nelson Enrique, nato nel 1941; Noris Mercedes, nata nel 1944; Juan Antonio, nato morto nel 1947; Fidel Raúl Ernesto, nato nel 1959. 2. Bélgica Adela Mirabal Reyes, detta Dedé, nata il 1/03/1925 e morta il 1/02/2014. Sposata (poi divorziata) con Jaime Fernández Camilo, detto Jaimito (1923/2012), nel 1948. Hanno avuto tre figli, Jaime Enrique, nato nel 1950 e morto nel 2021; Jaime Rafael, detto Jimmy, nato nel 1952 e morto nel 2013; Jaime David, nato nel 1956. 3. María Argentina Minerva Mirabal Reyes: figlia, nata il 12/03/1926 e morta il 25/11/1960. Sposata con Manolo Tavárez Justo (1931/1963) nel 1955. Hanno avuto due figli: Minerva Josefina, detta Minou, nata nel 1956; Manuel Enrique, detto Manuelito, nato nel 1958. 4. Antonia María Teresa Mirabal Reyes, detta Mate, nata il 15/10/1935 e morta il 25/11/1960. Sposata con José Ramón Leandro Guzmán Rodríguez (1932/2021), nel 1958. Hanno avuto una figlia, Milka Jaqueline Del Rosario, nata nel 1959. Altri personaggi Pericles Franco: leader della gioventù anti-trujillista, amico di Minerva, esiliato Alicinio Peña Rivera: capo del SIM del Cibao (regione in cui si trovava Salcedo), a capo della spedizione che uccise le sorelle Mirabal Donato Bencosme: attivista politico ucciso dal regime nel 1957, gettato in un burrone con la sua auto a La Cumbre, provincia di Puerto Plata Località Ciudad Trujillo: l'attuale Santo Domingo, capitale della Repubblica Dominicana Hispanyola: l'isola che comprende Haiti e la Repubblica Dominicana, dove sbarcò Cristoforo Colombo nel 1492 Salcedo: cittadina dominicana nell'attuale provincia Hermanas Mirabal (prima provincia di Salcedo), regione del Cibao. Ojo de Agua: piccola cittadina nel comune di Salcedo Conuco: frazione del comune di Salcedo La Vega: provincia che confina con Salcedo, in cui si trova il Colegio de la Inmaculada Concepción frequentato dalle sorelle Mirabal Santiago: provincia che confina con Salcedo San Francisco de Macorís: capoluogo della provincia di Duarte Puerto Plata: capoluogo dell'omonima provincia sul mare San Cristóbal: capoluogo dell'omonima provincia a 30km da Santo Domingo La Cumbre: località in cui vennero ritrovati i corpi delle sorelle Mirabal, sulla strada tra Puerto Plata e Santiago Legenda Jefe e Generalísimo: appellativi con cui si faceva chiamare Rafael Leonidas Trujillo Molina SIM: Servicio de Inteligencia Militar (polizia segreta di Trujillo) Caliés: agenti, spie in borghese usate dal regime Blanquismo: sbiancamento, politica adottata da Trujillo per creare una Repubblica Dominicana “bianca” Musiche Sad Emotional and Dramatic Piano - Music by Cold_Fire from Pixabay Emotional Violins - Music by wildsound159 from Pixabay Relaxing Piano Music - Music by Calvin Clavier from Pixabay Inspirational Uplifting Calm Piano - Music by Josef Surikov from Pixabay Soft Piano Music - Music by Calvin Clavier from Pixabay Sad Scene Piano Music Cinematic - Music by WELC0MEИ0 from Pixabay Shards of Dream - Music by Dimitri Kovalchuk from Pixabay Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

EPISODIO 1: Le sorelle Mirabal Las Mariposas – Storia del 25 novembre è un podcast che racconta la storia delle sorelle Mirabal, e del perché ogni anno, il 25 novembre, si celebra la Giornata Internazionale per l'eliminazione della violenza contro le donne ricordando il loro grido di libertà. Per approfondire Julia Alvarez – Il tempo delle farfalle Dedé Mirabal – Vivas en su jardín (in spagnolo) La festa del caprone – Mario Vargas Llosa Processo contro gli assassini delle sorelle Mirabal (in spagnolo) Massacro del prezzemolo El grito de las mariposas (serie tv in spagnolo) Albero genealogico della famiglia Mirabal Genitori delle sorelle Mirabal Reyes: Enrique Mirabal Fernández, nato nel 1892 e morto nel 1953 Mercedes Reyes Camilo, detta mamá Chea, nata nel 1897 e morta nel 1981 Le sorelle Mirabal Reyes: 1. Aída Patria Mercedes Mirabal Reyes, nata il 27/2/1924 e morta il 25/11/1960. Sposata con Pedro Antonio González Cruz, detto Pedrito (1917/1972), nel 1941; hanno avuto quattro figli: Nelson Enrique, nato nel 1941; Noris Mercedes, nata nel 1944; Juan Antonio, nato morto nel 1947; Fidel Raúl Ernesto, nato nel 1959. 2. Bélgica Adela Mirabal Reyes, detta Dedé, nata il 1/03/1925 e morta il 1/02/2014. Sposata (poi divorziata) con Jaime Fernández Camilo, detto Jaimito (1923/2012), nel 1948. Hanno avuto tre figli, Jaime Enrique, nato nel 1950 e morto nel 2021; Jaime Rafael, detto Jimmy, nato nel 1952 e morto nel 2013; Jaime David, nato nel 1956. 3. María Argentina Minerva Mirabal Reyes: figlia, nata il 12/03/1926 e morta il 25/11/1960. Sposata con Manolo Tavárez Justo (1931/1963) nel 1955. Hanno avuto due figli: Minerva Josefina, detta Minou, nata nel 1956; Manuel Enrique, detto Manuelito, nato nel 1958. 4. Antonia María Teresa Mirabal Reyes, detta Mate, nata il 15/10/1935 e morta il 25/11/1960. Sposata con José Ramón Leandro Guzmán Rodríguez (1932/2021), nel 1958. Hanno avuto una figlia, Milka Jaqueline Del Rosario, nata nel 1959. Altri personaggi Pericles Franco: leader della gioventù anti-trujillista, amico di Minerva, esiliato Alicinio Peña Rivera: capo del SIM del Cibao (regione in cui si trovava Salcedo), a capo della spedizione che uccise le sorelle Mirabal Donato Bencosme: attivista politico ucciso dal regime nel 1957, gettato in un burrone con la sua auto a La Cumbre, provincia di Puerto Plata Località Ciudad Trujillo: l'attuale Santo Domingo, capitale della Repubblica Dominicana Hispanyola: l'isola che comprende Haiti e la Repubblica Dominicana, dove sbarcò Cristoforo Colombo nel 1492 Salcedo: cittadina dominicana nell'attuale provincia Hermanas Mirabal (prima provincia di Salcedo), regione del Cibao. Ojo de Agua: piccola cittadina nel comune di Salcedo Conuco: frazione del comune di Salcedo La Vega: provincia che confina con Salcedo, in cui si trova il Colegio de la Inmaculada Concepción frequentato dalle sorelle Mirabal Santiago: provincia che confina con Salcedo San Francisco de Macorís: capoluogo della provincia di Duarte Puerto Plata: capoluogo dell'omonima provincia sul mare San Cristóbal: capoluogo dell'omonima provincia a 30km da Santo Domingo La Cumbre: località in cui vennero ritrovati i corpi delle sorelle Mirabal, sulla strada tra Puerto Plata e Santiago Legenda Jefe e Generalísimo: appellativi con cui si faceva chiamare Rafael Leonidas Trujillo Molina SIM: Servicio de Inteligencia Militar (polizia segreta di Trujillo) Caliés: agenti, spie in borghese usate dal regime Blanquismo: sbiancamento, politica adottata da Trujillo per creare una Repubblica Dominicana “bianca” Musiche Sad Emotional and Dramatic Piano - Music by Cold_Fire from Pixabay Emotional Violins - Music by wildsound159 from Pixabay Relaxing Piano Music - Music by Calvin Clavier from Pixabay Inspirational Uplifting Calm Piano - Music by Josef Surikov from Pixabay Soft Piano Music - Music by Calvin Clavier from Pixabay Sad Scene Piano Music Cinematic - Music by WELC0MEИ0 from Pixabay Shards of Dream - Music by Dimitri Kovalchuk from Pixabay Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Will Estrada discusses his journey as a homeschool graduate and advocate for homeschooling rights. Growing up in a large family in rural Pennsylvania, he experienced homeschooling firsthand, which shaped his perspective. After attending law school, he worked as a legal assistant at the Homeschool Legal Defense Association (HSLDA) and later became an attorney focused on federal lobbying for homeschoolers. He highlights significant achievements, such as ensuring homeschool diplomas are accepted for military enlistment and defeating a harmful United Nations treaty. Will emphasizes the importance of parental rights and the historical context of homeschooling freedoms, encouraging families to remain proactive in defending these rights, especially in California, where challenges persist. He expresses excitement about upcoming events aimed at inspiring and educating families about homeschooling and the importance of community engagement in advocacy.At the Homeschool Freedom Day in San Diego Will is going to talk about a several-part series. He will discuss the history of parental rights, which he views as the umbrella under which homeschooling and other family freedoms fall. He plans to cover significant historical cases, such as Meyer v. Nebraska and Pierce v. Society of Sisters, which shaped parental rights and the legal landscape for homeschooling. Additionally, he will emphasize the importance of being strong voices for homeschool freedom, encouraging participation from families of all backgrounds. His session will be engaging and applicable to young people as well, aiming to inspire and educate attendees about the significance of these freedoms and how to protect them for future generations.Homeschool Freedom Day offers a unique opportunity to engage with leaders in the homeschooling community, gain insights into current issues affecting homeschoolers, and participate in discussions that can inspire and empower families. The event will feature interactive sessions where attendees can ask questions and share experiences, making it a valuable experience for both parents and young people. Additionally, the presence of experienced speakers, including pioneers of the homeschool movement, will provide encouragement and practical advice for navigating the challenges of homeschooling. Overall, it promises to be an enriching experience that fosters community and collaboration among homeschoolers.Learn more about Homeschool Freedom Day! https://fpmca.org/hfd2024/Register for CHEA's Leadership Conference https://cheaofca.regfox.com/cheas-summer-leadership-conference-2024Register for Homeschool Freedom Day https://cheaofca.regfox.com/homeschool-freedom-day#familyprotectionministries #parentalrights #homeschooling #homeschoolfreedom #californiahomeschooling #californiaeducation #privateedcuation #homeschoolfreedomday #hfd2024

Today we celebrate family, friends, and Juneteenth. I discuss my HTX golf trip. The Jordan debate with Kobe and Lebron. I also describe what I consider the to the "problem"... All that and more...Chea!

Full and Fun episode featuring guest @jess_of_all_trades1 as we review the Robert Greene series of books. I speak on graceful exits, mothers and fathers, and reparation's. I am not feeling the lil mans antics and I give in-depth explanation as to why its a problem now. Loaded show for y'all, tap in...Chea!

In the latest episode of The Cool Mom Code Podcast, host Lizzy Mathis welcomes the dynamic Ashley Chea, mom of 4 girls, Co-host of The Mamas Den Podcast, Writer, and Author. Lizzy and Ashley get right into Ashley's family dynamic, from getting pregnant just one month into officially dating her now husband, to navigating motherhood after being told she couldn't have kids due to being told she had endometriosis. They discuss the emotional conflict of considering abortion after a previous loss in her family, the unwavering support from Ashley's mother, and how motherhood completely shifted Ashley's life aspirations of becoming a professional dancer. Ashley shares insights from her four-year couples therapy journey, the challenges and joys of parenting teenagers, reclaiming her body after having four kids, maintaining a plant-based household, and her journey to becoming an author of her book 'Beautiful Beautiful Me' and Journal 'The Forever Journal'. Tune in for an inspiring and candid conversation that explores the many layers of motherhood, relationships, and personal growth. Welcome to The Cool Mom Code Podcast, where motherhood is your keycard to the coolest spot in town! Make sure to subscribe, rate, review and follow us on Instagram: @thecoolmomcodepodcast @thecoolmomco @lizzymathis Watch this episode in full on Lizzy's YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL16OsVdIMwSc4ziMlwZHM33-9Ve5a3hiX  Follow Ashley Chea & The Mamas Den on Instagram: @watermeloneggrolls & @themamasdenpodcast  More from Ashley Chea: https://www.watermeloneggrolls.com  Listen to The Mamas Den Podcast: https://linktr.ee/themamasdenpodcast  Where to buy 'Beautiful Beautiful Me' & 'The Forever Journal' : https://www.watermeloneggrolls.com/ig-links  Check out The Cool Mom Co. Website: https://thecoolmom.co  Shop all Cool Mom Co. Merch: https://shopthecoolmom.co  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

There is a lot of talk about the need for diversity, but what does diversity actually mean? In this conversation Rathana Chea shares how he has learnt how to value the power of difference and connection across his time in making social change, sharing insights from social movements while he was in school, to community organising, to working with Greenpeace International and now working to create the Multicultural Leadership Initiative as part of the Australian climate movement.This conversation cuts through the platitudes that often dominate “diversity talk”, responding to the language of awkward politeness with a practice of kindness and clarity about how to create space where people of colour can lead and thrive because they are driving movements that speak to their own needs and interests.For more on the Multicultural Leadership Initiative see HERE.You can follow Rathana on LinkedIn HERE.You can find more about Rathana at his website HERE.For more on ChangeMakers check us out:Via our Website - https://changemakerspodcast.orgOn Facebook, Instagram, Threads - https://www.facebook.com/ChangeMakersPodcast/On X/Twitter - @changemakers99 or @amandatattsOn LInkedIn - Amanda.TattersallChangeMakers 2024 is supported by the Civic Power Fund and work with the UCL Policy Lab. This year they are supporting ChangeMakers to bring together a collection of Chats filled with extraordinary ideas and everyday experience to understand how we can change the world, www.ucl.ac.uk/policy-lab/ucl-policy-lab and www.civicpower.org.uk/. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In an ever changing landscape of technology, psychologist Chea Weltchek talks practical strategies to help make decisions as a family on how to protect your kids from harm. Her work and life experiences inspired her to found non profit Teens with Trauma, providing much needed therapy services to those who need it in Baltimore, MD.

Last week, maybe a week ago, maybe 82 years ago, who knows, we talked about alternative plot structures. Much of American film and novels is built on what's considered to be the classic three-act structure, which basically goes beginning-middle-end, and there's this rising line of the plot. It ends up looking like a bit of a triangle. As readers, we can sort of anticipate and feel that structure happening. In a rom-com, we almost always know how far into the book or movie it will be when the couple breaks up and then someone has to chase down a car or airplane or something so they can get back together. There's a lovely familiarity in that, but us writers don't always want a lovely familiarity with beats in all the prescribed places and a structure that looks like a triangle. In an earlier podcast, Shaun, was asking me about the different structures and plots. And this is a pretty big question that people write entire books about, but I'm going to start here. First, a structure is sort of the diagram of rising and falling and action that links all of the plot points together The plot is something that connects the moments of the novel in a way that gives a novel its meaning. . Janet Burroway defines plot as a “series of events deliberately arranged so as to reveal their dramatic, thematic, and emotional significance …. Plot's concern is ‘what, how, and why,' with scenes ordered to highlight cause-and-effect.” Plot, according to Ingrid Sundberg, is about patterns, rhythm, and energy. It's about the movement and feeling your particular arrangement creates. The triangle (often called the Aristotelian story shape) is a visual metaphor for the escalating energy that is meant to come as a result of a classic design arrangement.” This podcast, we're talking about all the different types of plots. Next time? We'll go all structure on you. Here's a list of different possibilities when it comes to plot: • Mini-plot • Daisy chain plot, • Cautionary tale plot • Ensemble plot • Along for the ride plot • Symbolic juxtaposition plot • Repeated event plot • Repeated action plot Explanations of the Possibilities Mini Plot – This is the emotional plot. It's minimalistic. It might even seem like it does not have a plot, but it does. It's just that the cause-and-effect is about emotional evolution and growth. Example: Tender Mercies Daisy Chain Plot - We have no main protagonist, so we have no main goal. A bunch of characters and situations are here and they are linked via cause-and-effect like a physical object. Examples: Thirteen Reasons Why (has a protagonist, but it kind of works). Lethal Passage. Cautionary Tale Plot - Hero? There is no hero! Comfort? There is no comfort! Our main character sucks. And instead the reader is the protagonist. Examples: Jumped by Rita Williams-Garcia. Inexcusable by Chris Lynch. Ensemble Plot - According to Berg, this happens when you have protagonists grouped in the same place and it is “characterized by the interaction of several voices, consciousnesses, or world views, none of which unifies or is superior to the others.” Example: Give a Boy a Gun. Along For The Ride Plot - Ah. Where is our protagonist doing proactive things? Not here. Here we have the secondary character pushing the action and the protagonist is there, zooming along with them. The protagonist has an emotional change anyways, but they aren't Captain Proactive going after their goals. Example: Looking for Alaska – John Green Symbolic Juxtaposition Plot - Why yes, it's the anti-plot, which some people treat like the anti-christ. This book is an existentialist's dream. It's not about the emotion. It's about having an epiphany, an intellectual epiphany. The plot is about ideas and themes and symbols and that connects everything and gives it meaning. The cause and effect? It's really not here. Example: Einstein's Dreams by Lightman. Repeated Events Plot - So, the same event? You see it multiple times but through differing perspectives so that we can see the truth from different characters' points of view. Repeated Action Plot - You know the movie Groundhog Day? This is it. This is where a character keeps doing the same things over and over until they try to get it right. They have a goal. But the sequence of events isn't linear but repeating. Example: Before I Fall by Lauren Oliver DOG TIP FOR LIFE Repeated action plots are the best. Wake up. Snack. Zoomies. Snack. Breakfast. Snack. Pee. Snack. It's okay to life your life as a repeated event. PLACE TO SUBMIT The Peggy Chapman-Andrews First Novel Award Your novel doesn't have to be finished. We initially need only 5,000 to 8,000 words and a 300 word synopsis. If you're long listed we'll ask for a total of 15,000 words, including your original word count. Shortlisted? Then we need a total 30,000 words, again including your original entry and long listed word count. It all adds up to an incredible opportunity. Click here for all the details! RANDOM THOUGHT LINK SHOUT OUT! The music we've clipped and shortened in this podcast is awesome and is made available through the Creative Commons License. Here's a link to that and the artist's website. Who is this artist and what is this song? It's “Summer Spliff” by Broke For Free. WE HAVE EXTRA CONTENT ALL ABOUT LIVING HAPPY OVER HERE! It's pretty awesome. We have a podcast, LOVING THE STRANGE, which we stream biweekly live on Carrie's Facebook and Twitter and YouTube on Fridays. Her Facebook and Twitter handles are all carriejonesbooks or carriejonesbook. But she also has extra cool content focused on writing tips here. Carrie is reading one of her raw poems every once in awhile on CARRIE DOES POEMS. And there you go! Whew! That's a lot! Subscribe RESOURCES OF AWESOME. Bechard, Margaret. “How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Plot.” Faculty Lecture. Vermont College of Fine Arts, Montpelier, VT. Jan 2008. Burroway, Janet. Writing Fiction: A Guide to Narative Craft. 8th Edition. New York: Longman, 2011. Chea, Stephenson. “What's the Difference Between Plot and Structure.” Associated Content. 16 Feb. 2010. Web. 7 May 2011. Fletcher, Susan. “Structure as Genesis.” Faculty Lecture. Vermont College of Fine Arts, Montpelier, VT. July 2012. • Berg, Charles Ramirez. “A Taxonomy of Alternative Plots in Recent Films: Classifying the ‘Tarantino Effect.'” Film Criticism, Vol. 31, Issue 1-2, 5-57, 22 Sept 2006. Ebsco Host. Web. 6 May 2011. • Pages 44 -66 in: McKee, Robert. Story: Substance, Structure, Style and the Principles of Screenwriting. New York: IT Books, 1997. • Pages 165 – 194 in: Gardner, John. The Art of Fiction. New York: Vintage Books, 1983. https://penandthepad.com/types-narrative-structures-8329065.html

1st Half - Question of The Day - QUESTION OF THE DAY

Why do we all want to get so much but give so little. Graduation season and another class if kids thrown to society. NFL Draft talk NBA playoff talk and more on this Rosie episode....Chea!

YouTube/ Buzzsprout Description: Join J.Nicole Jones on this week's episode of The Grief Bully Podcast as she sits down with Philly comedian, ChuhChea Makkington, for a candid conversation that blends humor with heart. Known for his social media platform and the hit show Box 29 News, ChuhChea shares how he uses comedy to steer young people away from the wrong paths while calling out the streets for their contradictions. In this episode, ChuhChea brings laughter to difficult topics while also delving into his own personal journey. From the pain of losing his grandfather to the impact of never knowing his father, who passed away in a tragic accident when he was just two months old, ChuhChea gets vulnerable to shed light on the complexities of grief. Tune in for a mix of laughter, raw emotion, and social commentary as ChuhChea and J.Nicole explore the power of comedy in coping with loss and the need for accountability in our communities. Whether you're looking to laugh or seeking solace in shared experiences, this episode offers a unique blend of humor, compassion, and introspection. Don't miss out!

The HiSET, formerly known as the CHSPE, is a proficiency exam that homeschool graduates in California can take. While it is not mandatory, it can be helpful for homeschool graduates who face discrimination when applying to colleges or state jobs. Recently, an HSLDA member family encountered a problem when trying to register for the HiSET. They received an automated message stating that they needed accredited transcripts from a public school, which was not required by law. HSLDA sent a legal letter citing relevant court cases and the family's homeschool transcripts, resulting in the California Department of Education updating their registration process to include homeschoolers. This outcome is seen as a victory for homeschooling rights in California. HSLDA also shared another example of successfully challenging a requirement for accredited diplomas for phlebotomy licenses. The work of HSLDA, CHEA and Family Protection Ministries in California is crucial in defending homeschooling freedoms. Why do homeschool graduates in California face discrimination when applying to colleges or state jobs? Homeschool graduates in California face discrimination when applying to colleges or state jobs because some institutions may not recognize homeschool diplomas as equivalent to traditional high school diplomas. This can create challenges for homeschool graduates who want to pursue higher education or certain careers. However, taking the HiSET exam can help homeschool graduates demonstrate diploma equivalency and potentially overcome this discrimination.

In the first hour, Brad Wright is joined by State Representatives Katherine Sims and Chea Waters Evans to discuss animal cruelty legislation. Then, State Economist Tom Kavet joins the show.

I'm byke (for Duval County) and back (for the world). Season 6. Ah man. Here's an introductory of what's about to happen this go ‘round. It'll be the same moves, but more artistic flow to it. To the new folks…welcome. To the Neighbors that's been around…good day. While we get this show going, go back and listen to the previous shows from me and the other Neighbors on the network. It's good tings. Chea. #TOTHETOPFollow all socials and subscribe to my websites: Mr. Al Pete and The MPN Network. 

Should you stay and let someone grow or let them go? In this episode of Bandwidth, Dr. Gabe explores the signs that indicate when it may be time to end a relationship. From lost sense of focus to not wanting the same things out of life, Dr. Gabe shares ten key indicators that may signal it's time to move on.Today's episode is sponsored by Yahzy | You can look good while serving Christ. From bomber jackets to jogger sets, visit www.yahzy.shop today to grab your gear today. Text bandwidth to 94000 to stay up-to-date on all things Bandwidth.Gabriel Powell MerchUse the code BAND10 for 10% off.WebsiteSupport the Bandwidth PodcastCash App $bandwidthpodcastConnect with Bandwidth Facebook | Instagram | TikTok | Twitter Connect with Dr. GabeInstagram | YouTube | WebsiteIf you are interested in advertising on this podcast or having Dr. Gabe as a guest on your Podcast, Radio Show, or TV Show, reach out to info@gabrielpowell.co

Accreditation in the U.S. is unique in many ways — one reason why understanding how it works across all the various levels is so important. We spoke with André Foisy, Executive Director for Institutional Effectiveness and Strategic Planning Analytics at Excelsior University, regarding his time as a recent CHEA Fellow to get an inside look at how CHEA develops, initiates, and enforces various policies and requirements. Though CHEA is the accreditor of accreditors, institutions are also their members who they serve and support as well. According to André, embracing an anthropological lens to understanding the nuances of accreditation can help educational establishments better understand what accreditation means, how to achieve each standard, and how to best leverage accreditation for positive outcomes.Join us as we discuss:How institutional accreditation is interpreted, negotiated, and leveraged as a vital toolThe importance of Linda Suskie's five dimensions of quality and the influence of these on André's work with signals of qualityThe impact of AALHE on the assessment community

Let's be honest Village, life can be hard. But understanding our own emotions and verbalizing how we're feeling can make some days a lot less difficult. In this episode, the Mamas discuss their perspectives on learning about themselves through their children, how they show their emotions in different situations, and how their astrological chart comes into play with who they are.The Mamas also dive deep into navigating friendships through different growth paths. And we can't forget to shout out Ashely and her husband, Chea, as they celebrate their 8-year wedding anniversary!Mama's Den Village, can you relate to any of the discussions we had in this episode? If so, let us know over at podcasts@blacklove.com OR you can Fill out our form. PLUS you can always submit a DM over at  @themamasdenpodcast Make sure you connect with our MamasAshley - @watermeloneggrollsCodie - @codiecoFelicia - @felicialatourMelanie - @melaniefiona========Join us for the 2023 Black Love Summit! You've rocked with us from LA to Atlanta and beyond, and guess what? We're coming back to ATL for our 6th anniversary!!365 days a year, we celebrate Black Love and joy via our socials, podcasts, and the BL+ app. Now, get ready to soak up the vibes in person – imagine a whole day of community, chats that'll light up your brain, a dope #Blackowned marketplace, and some specially curated moments we have never done before!October 21st is your time to groove with Black Loooove!

This week on the Frontline, Nathan breaks down what Assembly Member Corey Jackson's Curriculum bill, AB 1078, means in the larger picture of parental rights. Following that discussion, Nathan gives an explanation of how this bill connects to the case of the Romeike family and their struggle against the German and American government to maintain their freedom to homeschool.To learn more about FPM and about the upcoming Whistle-Stop Tour with CHEA and Andrew Pudewa, visit www.fpmca.org

S03E12 - Rural Literature as Pedagogy and Whippoorwill Award, An Interview with Drs. Chea Parton and Erika Bass. In this episode of the Rural Voice, we interview Drs. Chea Parton and Erika Bass about their work with the Whippoorwill Committee, which recognizes outstanding rural literature. The episode is organized on two themes. The first is the need for voices in rural experience. We discuss how much rural literature uses negative stereotypes to present rural voices. The Whippoorwill Award seeks to highlight voices that juxtapose these voices within a shared narrative of empowerment and place. We discuss how teachers and students may be unaware of the significance of raising these voices in the common marketplace of fiction and nonfiction ideas. We discuss the diversity of voices and how rural identity changes over time. We discuss the importance of ELA teachers using books from a rural source to reflect student experiences through literature. The Whippoorwill Award provides a list of books sensitive to rural experience and how such work might empower students to see themselves as writers. We also discussed ways teachers can refer students to publish their work and be considered for the Whippoorwill Award. While it is an unusually long episode, there are several themes related to diversity of voice, stigma, and raising voices that complement the Whippoorwill Committee's goals. Whippoorwill information for teachers and writers: https://whippoorwillaward.weebly.com/ Twitter: @WhippoorwillCo1 Instagram:@WhippoorwillCommittee Facebook: @WhippoorwillAwardforYALiterature Bios Chea Parton Chea Parton grew up on a farm and still considers herself a farm girl. She has been a rural student, a rural English teacher, and is currently a visiting assistant professor at Purdue University where she works with future teachers through the Transition to Teaching Program. She is passionate about rural education. Her research focuses on the personal and professional identity of rural and rural out-migrant teachers as well as rural representation in YA literature. She currently runs Literacy In Place where she seeks to catalogue rural YA books and provides teaching resources, hosts the Reading Rural YAL podcast where she gives book talks and interviews rural YA authors, and co-chairs the Whippoorwill Book Award for Rural YA Literature selection committee. Her first book Country Teachers in City Schools: The Challenge of Negotiating Identity and Place is available through Rowman & Littlefield. You can reach her at readingrural@gmail.com. Reading Rural YAL Podcast https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/reading-rural-yal/id1606560033 Social handles: Twitter: @readingrural Instagram and Facebook: @literacyinplace YouTube: @readingruralyal Erika Bass Erika Bass is assistant professor of English education at University of Northern Iowa. Her research is focused on preservice teacher education, rural education, and literacies; often those three areas intersect. She truly believes place and identity are deeply connected.

Our host Dr. Amy Dykens sits down with Dr. Cynthia Jackson Hammond, a passionate advocate for academic quality and institutional autonomy in higher education. Dr. Jackson Hammond is a distinguished figure in the field with her extensive work in support of institutional autonomy as president of the Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA). CHEA is the only national organization in the United States focused exclusively on higher education accreditation and quality assurance, recognizing accrediting organizations and advocating for institutions.They discuss the federal and state legislative impact on higher education and the significance of CHEA recognition on accreditation. Dr. Jackson Hammond highlights the future of higher education and accreditation including AI, DEI, and facilitating open discussion and safe harbors.Join as we discuss: The importance of institutional autonomyEnsuring academic quality and student successThe significance of engagement and advocacyCreating dialogue to encourage innovationRead Dr. Jackson Hammond's full bio below!Keep connected with us by subscribing to Accreditation Conversations on Google Podcasts, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or your favorite podcast player. Check out our website here.Dr. Cynthia Jackson Hammond became Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA) President on August 1, 2020.Dr. Jackson Hammond, Ed.D. has been a member of the higher education community for more than 30 years. Her professional career has included tenured and administrative positions in universities throughout various regions of the United States: University of Louisiana Monroe, California State University Dominguez Hills; Delaware State University; University of North Carolina Charlotte, Winston-Salem State University; and Coppin State University. Most recently, Dr. Jackson Hammond completed her tenure as president of Central State University in Ohio.Dr. Jackson Hammond has spent the majority of her career in higher education administration, serving as a president, provost, and dean, as well as a director of TRIO programs. She has served on national boards of directors, including the Thurgood Marshall College Fund; NCAA Division II Presidents Council; the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education; and she also served on the Council for Higher Education Accreditation Board of Directors. She has appeared multiple times on Capitol Hill, including providing testimony on the status of 1890 Land-Grant institutions.She earned her Bachelor's degree from Grambling State University, her Master's degree in Education and an Education Specialist degree from the University of Louisiana at Monroe, and her Doctorate in Education in dual cognate areas, curriculum and instruction and student personnel services from Grambling State University.Dr. Jackson Hammond serves on the Fulbright Council for International Exchange Scholars (CIES) Advisory Board, the Association of Governing Boards of Universities and Colleges (AGB) Council for Student Success, and as an AGB Commissioner for Higher Education Strategic Assets. Dr. Jackson Hammond also was appointed as a Commissioner for the Biden Administration's Presidential Scholars program.Dr. Jackson Hammond is a sought-after thought leader on accreditation, multicultural diversity, and inclusion. Her academic discipline is Education and Higher Education Administration. She is an ardent advocate for quality assurance and transparency in higher education and is committed to the advancement of higher education success, equity, and integrity in higher education.

Pablo Chea, es el director de la película Croma Kid, hablamos sobre como funciona un set de filmación, sus deberes como director, ser padre, la muerte, inteligencia artificial y más.  MIS REDES: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/jorgechaljub  YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvmw5p_mFlEC5XKEIqL1-TQ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jorgechaljub/  Twitter: https://twitter.com/jorgechaljub Blog: https://www.jorgechaljub.com/  REDES Pablo: Instagram Gnomico: https://www.instagram.com/pablochea/  ALIADOS DEL PODCAST Mr. Home Asesores Inmobiliarios https://mrhome.com.do/ https://www.instagram.com/mrhomerd/  La Esquina del Sofa:  https://laesquinadelsofa.com  https://www.instagram.com/laesquinadelsofa/  Música: Good for Nothing Safety de Twin Musicom  --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jorgechaljub/message

In this episode, Lora, Laura, and I talk with Kay about forgiveness. The question we are discussing is why forgiveness is so important on an awakening and healing path.Ka Ta See Healing Talks - Untangling the confusions of modern life and finding clarity with the help of the ancient Peruvian Shamanic Teachings of Ka Ta See and the pre-flood Egyptian Mystery Teachings, with Kay Cordell Whitaker and Lora Keddie, Laura Philpot, and Helmut Whitaker.Kay is the author of The Reluctant Shaman and Sacred Link.Listen Live!At our Youtube Channel at https://www.youtube.com/@aworldinbalance/streams.If you subscribe to our YouTube channel and click the notification bell, you will receive a notification about our next live Healing Talk.Or you can join us live by joining our Healing Talks Facebook Group at https://www.facebook.com/groups/kataseehealingtalks.We are using a new system that allows us to see comments posted during a live stream on any of our channels so that you can send us questions or comments, and we will see them during the broadcast.Got Questions?If you have questions that you would like for us to talk about in future Healing Talks, you can go to https://www.katasee.world/questions and send them to us.Song to Song,Helmut www.katasee.comWe teach you how to catch!"Is that what your tradition is going to teach me? To pursue this unknown?""One can pursue forever and never catch," Chea said, imitating running with two fingers going round and round in front of her. "We teach you how to catch.”- Kay Whitaker and Chea Hetaka - The Reluctant ShamanTo learn about Ka Ta See, the private work that we offer, and the Ka Ta See Study Programs available, go to  https://www.katasee.com, or https://www.lorakeddie.com. Get full access to Ka Ta See at katasee.substack.com/subscribe

Untangling the confusions of modern life and finding clarity with the help of the ancient Peruvian Shamanic Teachings of Ka Ta See and the pre-flood Egyptian Mystery Teachings, with Kay Cordell Whitaker and Lora Keddie, Laura Philpot, and Helmut Whitaker.Kay is the author of The Reluctant Shaman and Sacred Link.In this talk, we discuss two questions from Laura.Questions 1. Why is self-exploration so important for the process of awakening?Question 2. What do you think are the most common hang-ups/stumbling blocks your students are finding challenging in this transformation process?It was a delightfully lively talk with beautiful teachings!If you have questions that you would like for us to talk about in future Healing Talks, you can go to https://www.katasee.world/questions and send them to us.To listen to our Healing Talks live, join our Facebook Group at https://www.facebook.com/groups/kataseehealingtalks where we stream live.Enjoy!Song to Song,Helmut www.katasee.comTo learn more about Ka Ta See, the private work we offer, and the study programs available, go to https://www.katasee.com, or https://www.lorakeddie.com..We teach you how to catch!"Is that what your tradition is going to teach me? To pursue this unknown?""One can pursue forever and never catch," Chea said, imitating running with two fingers going round and round in front of her. "We teach you how to catch.”- Kay Whitaker and Chea Hetaka - The Reluctant Shaman Get full access to Ka Ta See at katasee.substack.com/subscribe

The Premium Pete Show Presents: Life Gems with Premium Pete

In this episode, we share a presentation in its entirety by Davis from 2016 at the CHEA homeschool conference in Pasadena, CA.

Welcome back to Rising Giant, Hosted by Max Thornton and Dominic Kalousek, speaking with the leading entrepreneurs, investors, and creatives in Cambodia's vibrant startup scene to learn what it takes to be a Rising Giant.  On this week's episode, we will be releasing the last of our panel discussions on our podcast channel, with this week's debate “Finding Your Place in the startup space. You will hear from leading Cambodian entrepreneurs, including:

(We published the video of this talk yesterday and wanted to provide the same talk in our podcast. So, here it is.)But What Can I Do To Change It?“Don't live for them. Live for you.” He answered and leaned over. “Take back what is yours. A person's Song can never get cut away from them. They tricked you into turning away from it. To blind yourselves. Make yourselves numb. But you do not have to be. You can fight. Only this war is inside you.”Among the exquisite beauty of Kay's writing is her ability to touch the truth of your heart, the truth few aim to touch anymore, and make your heart resonate and experience new possibilities for living and loving.We can only grasp as much of what we are being offered as the place we are at on our growth journey allows us to. The further we are on that journey, the more of what is being offered will make sense, and the more profoundly it will affect our beings and lives.The passage with Domano's answer to Kay's question about what she can do to change things is from Chapter 5 of Kay's book Sacred Link, called “Touch The Clay, Touch The Altar.” Sacred Link is all about reawakening the senses because our senses are the secret doorway to awakening to the fullness of our being.In this passage, Kay talks about how, after an intense day of training going late into the night, where Domano and Chea guided her to experience a deep understanding of the profoundly dysfunctional ways people in our modern culture are programmed to live, so much so that she cried herself to sleep.During her conversations the following day with Domano, her adopted Peruvian grandfather and teacher, Kay said: “Oh yeah. The overwhelming amount of control that has been executed upon us through the centuries by manipulating our senses, particularly the sense of touch, was now really sinking in.” And then she asked: “But what can I do to change it?”To which Domano responded:“Don't live for them. Live for you.” He answered and leaned over. “Take back what is yours. A person's Song can never get cut away from them. They tricked you into turning away from it. To blind yourselves. Make yourselves numb. But you do not have to be. You can fight. Only this war is inside you. “The battle here is to find yourself and the path you stand on. It's knowing your own Song and feeling this life inside you and all things; living a life that gives as much as it takes from all the relatives and meet them, know them, share love with them, learn the wonders of the world from them; to meeting with your own species in harmony and giving; being able to respect yourself among the generations. This is dancing the web. This is wanowa ka ta see. It is a choice to walk this beauty or to give up and walk as one of the living dead.”- Sacred Link, Chapter 4 Touch The Clay, Touch The Altar. (Amazon link, https://amzn.to/3SA5i58).In this talk, Kay goes through Domino's answer point by point and reveals just how far-reaching his answer truly was.Enjoy!Song to Song,Helmutwww.katasee.comPS: Last chance to join Kay's new Reclaiming Your Health Course, which starts tomorrow, Saturday, May 13. To learn more and join, go to https://www.katasee.world/ReclaimingYourHealthCourse. Get full access to Ka Ta See at katasee.substack.com/subscribe

If you missed our first annual Start-Up & Innovation Festival held in Phnom Penh in April 2023, don't worry - we've got you covered! Tune in digitally right now and listen to some of the most influential minds in the startup founder scene in Cambodia:

Whewww ring the alarms because my guest is puttin the whole world on notice this week! My guest on the show this week is my friend, Chea Brown, who is a sweet soul with little tolerance for mess. Relatable right? Her brother is Bruce Brown Jr., a star on the Denver Nuggets, and while we lovee an NBA brother we love & support the sisters over here too! We put the spotlight on us this week to celebrate Chea's wins, accomplishments, and identity. It's a great reminder that we are all worth celebrating at all times - cheers to you! ***If you want to WATCH the talk show, head over to Youtube to see the video format!! XO***

This week our special guest is Izzie Chea who shares her insights and experience on how to embrace your neurodivergence. Izzie is a Dominican-Mexican-American creative, educator, storyteller, and mental health advocate. After a late diagnosis of ADHD at age 35, she took her content creation talent to Instagram, where she has experienced tremendous growth. She holds a bachelor's and master's degree in Psychology and Human Development and lives in Houston, TX, with her husband, two boys, and a rescue cat and dog. In this episode Izzie shares her journey of learning about her neurodivergence and documenting her experience on social media. She talks about the intersections between neurodivergence and being Latine/x and the challenges that come with that. We discussed the validity of self-diagnosis and the barriers to accessing mental health care for marginalized communities. We also address the importance of embracing neurodivergence and finding community both on and offline. You can follow Izzie on Instagram via @izzieandadhd and @accountableottersclub. You can also subscribe to the Accountable Otters Club here. Follow me on your favorite social media platforms: Instagram, LinkedIn, YouTube, Facebook, TikTok, and Twitter Sign up for my free email newsletter to learn more about grad school, sustainable productivity, and personal development Get my free 15-page Grad School Femtoring Resource Kit  To download episode transcripts and access more resources, go to my website: https://gradschoolfemtoring.com/podcast/  *The Grad School Femtoring Podcast is for educational purposes only and not intended to be a substitute for therapy or other professional services.* --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/gradschoolfemtoring/message

If you missed our first annual Start-Up & Innovation Festival held in Phnom Penh in April 2023, don't worry - we've got you covered! Tune in digitally right now and listen to some of the most influential minds in the startup founder scene in Cambodia:

How do you decide what school option is best for your child? So many options, which to choose?! In this episode Andie & Angie discuss the pros and cons of homeschool and charter homeschool options. Angie was an OG homeschool kid who became a public school mom, and Andie was a public school kid who became a homeschool mom… then charter homeschool mom… then public school mom. It's a long story.  And all that experience makes for a great episode with lots of laughs! Homeschool has changed over the years, and apparently there's also a little bit of a rivalry between homeschool and charter schools. Andie and Angie talk pros and cons share stories, and make it very clear that one school option is not inherently better than another. Parents need to make the decision that's best for each child. Then there's the Bumper Jumper game they created at the CHEA convention. Oh, and it's okay if you're currently wearing a Bumper Jumper since styles from the 90s are coming back…even low rise jeans (which Angie is excited about but Andie has a very different opinion). Whatever schooling option you chose, join us for this very funny and authentic episode.

Dr. Jason Altmire talks with Dr. Cynthia Jackson-Hammond, President of the Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA), about the role of accrediting organizations in the higher education ecosystem. Dr. Jackson-Hammond explains the reason CHEA does not recognize accrediting organizations that accredit a majority of institutions or programs focused on sub-associate degree programs and whether this will change in the future.Dr. Jackson-Hammond and Dr. Altmire also discuss the need for shared accountability among accrediting bodies, state regulators, and institutions, CHEA's arbitration program, the implications of the upcoming rulemaking by the Department of Education as well as recent legislation passed in Florida that will directly affect accrediting organizations and institutions.To learn more about Career Education Colleges & Universities, visit our website.

Betterhelp: This episode is sponsored by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try at betterhelp.com/MBH and get on your way to being your best self.

The Premium Pete Show presents: Life Gems with Premium Pete!

Steven Chea Is a Robot

Chea gets his wedgie and prank calls are back.

Speed Kills