Podcasts about chuukese

An interview from 2023 about community empowerment and language access with Eola Lokebol, an advocate and interpreter at Waipahu Safe Haven Immigrant and Migrant Resource Center. Waipahu Safe Haven provides holistic programs and services with language access to empower and uplift Hawaii's immigrant and migrant communities, primarily serving our growing Marshallese and Chuukese communities as well as Samoans and Filipinos. The Center convenes Chuukese and Marshallese steering committees to guide programs and build support for their respective communities. Website: waipahusafehaven.com/ Tags: Hawaiʻi, Hawai'i, Hawaii

This week Sophia sits down with Dr. Jennifer Roback Morse, founder of the Ruth Institute, to dive into the Sexual Revolution and how it has affected society. Tune in to hear how divorce, hook up culture, and lies about sex have led to where we are today, yet Dr. Morse shares solutions on how to stay strong in truth! Dr. Morse is the founder of The Ruth Institute, an interfaith international coalition to defend the family and build a Civilization of Love.Dr. Morse was a campaign spokeswoman for California's winning Proposition 8 campaign, defining marriage as the union of a man and a woman. She has authored or co-authored six books and spoken around the globe. Her work has been translated into Spanish, Chinese, Korean, Polish and Chuukese, the native language of the Micronesian Islands.Her latest book is The Sexual State: How Elite Ideologies are Destroying Lives and Why the Church was Right Along. (See below for a complete list of Dr. Morse's books.)She earned her Ph.D. at the University of Rochester and taughteconomics at Yale and George Mason Universities for 15 years. Dr. Morse was named one of the “Catholic Stars of 2013,” on a list that included Pope Francis and Pope Benedict XVI.Dr. Morse and her husband are parents of an adopted child, a birth child, a goddaughter and were foster parents for San Diego County to eight foster children. In 2015, Dr. Morse and her husband relocated to Lake Charles, Louisiana, where the work of the Ruth Institute continues.Complete list of Dr. Morse's books:1. Love and Economics: It Takes a Family to Raise a Village (2001)2. Smart Sex: Finding Lifelong Love in a Hookup World (2005)3. 101 Tips for a Happier Marriage (2013) coauthored with BetsyKerekes.4. The Sexual Revolution and Its Victims (2015)5. 101 Tips for Marrying the Right Person (2016) coauthored withBetsy Kerekes.6. The Sexual State: How Elite Ideologies are Destroying Lives andWhy the Church was Right Along. (2018)

Women are starting to change their attitudes towards hormonal birth control, driven by a condescending attitude from medical professionals, as well as concerns about the actual side effects. Natural Womanhood, on the other hand, has long been a leader in natural family planning, which is compatible with both ethically spacing pregnancies, and the dictates of religion. Grace Emily Stark is the guest on today's Dr. J show, and is is the Editor of Natural Womanhood.   Grace holds a M.A. in Bioethics & Health Policy from Loyola University Chicago, and a B.S. in Healthcare Management & Policy from Georgetown University. She is a current Ramsay Institute Fellow at the Center for Bioethics & Culture, and in 2019, she was awarded a Robert Novak Alumni Fund Journalism Fellowship to research and write about the history of birth control, birth control side effects, and the growing interest in natural methods of birth control. Grace and her husband are a certified Teaching Couple for the Couple to Couple League, where they volunteer to teach other couples the Sympto-Thermal Method of fertility awareness. Follow more of Grace's writing at https://graceemilystark.com/   Watch the full, censorship free episode on Locals: https://theruthinstitute.locals.com/post/5507663/natural-family-planning-versus-birth-control-emily-grace-stark-explains-dr-j-show-episode-231   Watch this video with Natural Womanhood Next:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S-nOjbjB1mQ   10 Reasons to Consider Getting Off Birth Control https://naturalwomanhood.org/10-reasons-to-consider-switching-from-birth-control-to-fertility-awareness-2019/   Meet Our Staff and Contributing Writers https://naturalwomanhood.org/about/our-team/   Natural Womanhood: Get to know & love your body with fertility awareness https://naturalwomanhood.org/   Mothers of (Pre)Teens Mother-Daughter Program https://www.naturalwomanhood.courses/mot-mother-daughter?ref=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.naturalwomanhood.courses%2Fa%2F2147649500%2FxuLZH49E   Fertility Awareness Methods Archives https://naturalwomanhood.org/category/fertility-awareness-methods/   NW Podcast S2 Ep. 7: The "Third Way" for Sex Education https://naturalwomanhood.org/podcast/nw-podcast-s2-ep-7-the-third-way-for-sex-education/  CMC Cycle Mindfulness Clubs Leadership Team - Natural Womanhood https://naturalwomanhood.org/cycle-mindfulness-club-leadership-team/   Cycle Mindfulness Clubs Application https://naturalwomanhood.org/cycle-mindfulness-clubs-application/     Have a question or a comment? Leave it in the comments, and we'll get back to you!   Subscribe to our YouTube playlist:  @RuthInstitute  Follow us on Social Media: https://www.instagram.com/theruthinstitute https://twitter.com/RuthInstitute https://www.facebook.com/TheRuthInstitute/ https://theruthinstitute.locals.com/newsfeed   Press: NC Register: https://www.ncregister.com/author/jennifer-roback-morse Catholic Answers: https://www.catholic.com/profile/jennifer-roback-morse The Stream: https://stream.org/author/jennifer-roback-morse/ Crisis Magazine: https://crisismagazine.com/author/jennifer-roeback-morse   Father Sullins' Reports on Clergy Sexual Abuse: https://ruthinstitute.org/resource-centers/father-sullins-research/   Buy Dr. Morse's Books: The Sexual State: https://tanbooks.com/products/books/the-sexual-state-how-elite-ideologies-are-destroying-lives-and-why-the-church-was-right-all-along/ Love and Economics: https://ruthinstitute.org/product/love-and-economics-it-takes-a-family-to-raise-a-village/ Smart Sex: https://www.amazon.com/-/he/Jennifer-Roback-Morse-PhD/dp/0981605923   Listen to our podcast: Apple Podcasts - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-ruth-institute-podcast/id309797947 Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/1t7mWLRHjrCqNjsbH7zXv1   Subscribe to our newsletter to get this amazing report: Refute the Top 5 Gay Myths https://ruthinstitute.org/refute-the-top-five-myths/   Get the full interview by joining us for exclusive, uncensored content on Locals: https://theruthinstitute.locals.com/support   Dr. Jennifer Roback Morse is the founder of the Ruth Institute, an interfaith international coalition to defend the family and build a Civilization of Love.   Dr. Morse was a campaign spokeswoman for California's winning Proposition 8 campaign, defining marriage as the union of a man and a woman. She has authored or co-authored six books and spoken around the globe on marriage, family and human sexuality. Her work has been translated into Spanish, Chinese, Korean, Polish and Chuukese, the native language of the Micronesian Islands. Her latest book is The Sexual State: How Elite Ideologies are Destroying Lives and Why the Church was Right All Along.   She earned her Ph.D. at the University of Rochester and taught economics at Yale and George Mason Universities.   Dr. Morse and her husband are parents of an adopted child, a birth child, a goddaughter and were foster parents for San Diego County to eight foster children.

Protest to end bombing in Gaza; Red Cross volunteer on Maui wildfires; SAG-AFTRA strike settlement and local productions; Author Innocenta Sound-Kikku on her Chuukese children's book and poetry collection illustrated by Lissette Yamase

An interview about community empowerment and language access with Eola Lokebol, an advocate and interpreter at Waipahu Safe Haven Immigrant and Migrant Resource Center. Waipahu Safe Haven provides holistic programs and services with language access to empower and uplift Hawaii's immigrant and migrant communities, primarily serving our growing Marshallese and Chuukese communities as well as Samoans and Filipinos. The Center convenes Chuukese and Marshallese steering committees to guide programs and build support for their respective communities. Website: waipahusafehaven.com/ Tags: Hawaiʻi, Hawai'i, Hawaii

An interview with Setiro Paul, former member of the Congress of the Federated States of Micronesia and founder of the Chuuk Language and Cultural School on Oʻahu. The Chuuk Language and Cultural Association of Hawaiʻi, Inc.(Chuukmenessor) was founded in January 2016 by parents in the Oʻahu Chuukese community. The group sought to establish a school where their children can learn Chuukese indigenous culture and skills at the Waipahu Safe Haven Immigrant Resource Center, and built an “utteirek,” a meeting place for the community at the Hawaiʻi's Plantation Village. Project partners help to repair the utteirek's thatched roof, made of woven coconut leaves. Through this process, students learn how to build an utteirek and are immersed in the Chuukese language, values, and skills. Website: chuukmenessor.com Tags: Hawaiʻi, Hawai'i, Hawaii

Listen to more on foods and such in the culture!

OZEKY is the name everyone knows me by . I am just an ordinary island boy , struggling and trying to live life to its fullest here on Hawaii to support and provide for my small family. I was born in chuuk and was relocated to Guam for better education in 1990's . From Guam to Seattle and Seattle to Honolulu. With an undeniable passion for music I started playing keyboard at a young age . Growing up Music was always my run to hobby. I play for my Elementary school choir, for churches & lastly for fun. I started releasing albums year after year until it finally captured the whole FSM ears . Music has been an Integral part of my life , that whenever I don't find the time or the opportunity to create beats, make music , I don't feel whole , as if something is missing until I come home from work , sit down by my keyboard and relax myself with some sweet melody. I am now busy with Other projects through work which I do catering and partnered with Da Spot Health and Juices servicing the whole Local community here in Hawaii. I am also involved with the Chuukese community ( Micronesian ) to better educate our young youth. “Notable past performance gave me the courage to sway by the wave of what TODAY brings, for I know yesterday is past and tomorrow never comes” - Ozeky Always put your trust in Gods hands for he has the key to your future and the light of your path to guide you through it all. To Learn more about Culturised visit: https://www.culturised.com/ Culturised is a https://www.wikiocast.com/ production. #micronesian #micronesianmusic #Chuukese

For this week's One Micronesia Podcast, KUAM's Victorious Falan talks to Nedine Songeni and Jennifer Killion about Neechuumeresin - the Chuukese Women's Association on Guam.

For this week's One Micronesia Podcast Victorious Falan swaps bars with Richie "Lagoon" Engichy, a Chuukese singer and rapper. They talk about the creative process, capturing feelings through music and tapping the gift of self-expression that's on each of us while staying true to your island roots.

In today's interview I'm talking to my cousin and pwipwi (the Chuukese word for sister) Jenial Dungawin of SeeOfJenial.com. I love this girl so much and we were best friends when we were little so to be able to reconnect is always such a blessing. We meet each other on parallel paths of faith today and discuss her journey from not believing in God to now, wholeheartedly devoting her life to Him.  You're in for a cousin chat full of love and laughter. If you're Micronesian or a Pacific Islander we do touch on the dangers of witchcraft in the communities which is something I'm seeing too often online. We also dig into the Catholic Faith and the beauty of the many practices they do.   I hope this episode blesses you as much as it did me,  With love, Anela    P.S. Screenshot this episode and share it on IG stories, tag me @anelalanikn to be entered in our monthly giveaway! 

For this episode of the One Micronesia Podcast, Victorious Falan interviews FSM Olympian swimmer Taeyanna Adams, who is of Chuukese descent and lived in Pohnpei.

On this episode, I talk with Brandy Rhodes, a mixed-race Chuukese daughter, sister, and auntie who grew up in a predominantly white community in Oregon. Brandy talks about how more representation is needed overall, and in the Micronesian community. Listen in!

I spoke to my friend Lahaina, a storyteller and writer from the islands of Chuuk in the Federated States of Micronesia. Lahaina is a friend of Chellette Mina ( Episode 254). She proudly acknowledges her roots reviving from Tunnuk, the village of the notorious Chuukese musicians, and Uman Fonuweisomw, island of the legendary Chuukese warriors. Lahaina is currently expanding her ventures in storytelling through various projects, one of which is a cookbook of indigenous and traditional Micronesian recipes that come with blurbs of stories told to her from her elders. Other avenues where she tells stories are her travel blog and her Instagram. In our conversation Lahaina shares her experiences with the value of cultural preservation and her experiences with cultural adversity and growing up as a Chuukese woman. Lahaina speaks, reads and writes Chuukese - her native language, in which she also serves as a professional global interpreter and translator. Through her translation work, Lahaina helps her community breaks down barriers in the healthcare and justice systems, and emphasize her community member’s voices. She has been in the language field for almost 10 years. Her goal is to eventually be able to start an afterschool program that teaches the diaspora of Micronesians their culture and native language. Lahaina also pioneered the Chuukese Women Ambassadors, a group consisting of Chuukese women, with the main goal to build an avenue for Chuukese and Micronesian women to tell their stories. They successfully collected and presented a photovoice project and a birth story collection of Chuukese women to the Nation Historical Society. Through the organization of this project, The Chuukese Women Ambassadors were initiators of the revival of community gardening in the diaspora of Micronesian communities. Lahaina is a storyteller and a writer. She is currently writing a cookbook of collective Micronesian indigenous recipes to help promote healthy eating in her community through a decolonized diet. She also has a blog that tells her stories and experiences as she navigates her way, as a small island person in the big world. When her circumstances allows, Lahaina enjoys traveling to learn about other indigenous communities and culture. Above all, she is looking forward to connecting and working together with other individuals at the 3rd Indigenous Global Workshop in Sarayaku’s Territory. Learn more on Dreams Not Memes. PS: When I mentioned Wu Tang I meant to say Outkast, in reference to the song by Outkast, "The Art of Storytelling" Socials IG: @chuukesegoddess Website: www.sweetstuffpdx.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dreamsnotmemes/support

Dr. Jennifer Roback Morse is the founder of the Ruth Institute, a global non-profit organization that defends the family at home and in the public square and equips others to do the same. She is passionate about equipping family advocates with the knowledge and confidence to defend the family at home and in the public square. Dr. Morse was a campaign spokeswoman for California’s winning Proposition 8 campaign, defining marriage as the union of a man and a woman. She has authored or co-authored five books and spoken around the globe on marriage, family and human sexuality. Her work has been translated into Spanish, Chinese, Korean, Polish and Chuukese, the native language of the Micronesian Islands. Her newest books are The Sexual Revolution and Its Victims and 101 Tips for Marrying the Right Person, coauthored with Betsy Kerekes. This is an audio podcast of The Dr J Show. Full video episode is available here (with readings & resources list.)

Mary Linn - Vital Voices: Endangered Languages in a Changing World The Not Old Better Show, Smithsonian Associates Art Of Living Series Happy Holidays everyone. Welcome to The Not Old Better Show. I'm Paul Vogelzang and this is episode #418. As part of our Smithsonian Associates Art of Living Interview Series, our guest today is Mary Linn, Curator of Cultural and Linguistic Revitalization for the Smithsonian Center for Folklife and Cultural Heritage (CFCH). As a matter of fact, we're listening to some Smithsonian Folkways Recordings of a Harvest Song, and the CFCH Music from South New Guinea series. Mary Linn discusses with us how indigenous languages are linked to health, education, and employment, as well as the vital connection they provide to the continuity of knowledge and cultural practices. Mary Linn also tells us how speakers of endangered and minoritized languages are engaged in innovative efforts to reclaim them, thus revitalizing, and drawing on examples from several resilient communities, including unwritten languages. One of the examples of an unwritten language that we'll discuss is the language of Chuukese. Mary Linn will hear some Chuukese spoken to her by my son, Avery Vogelzang, which we'll also do during our interview, and now, just to give you a sense of this language. I will tell you, too, that Chuukese isn't a language that Mary Linn is focused on, however, it is one of the languages that could easily be in need of linguistic revitalization, as it is spoken by a very small population in the Federated State of Micronesia. That, of course, is my son, Avery Vogelzang, speaking a brief bit of Chuukese, but we'll now be joined by Mary Linn, Curator of Cultural and Linguistic Revitalization for the Smithsonian Center for Folklife and Cultural Heritage. Please check out the Smithsonian Center for Folklife and Cultural Heritage: https://folklife.si.edu

Since high school, Nedine Songeni, a proud Chuukese woman living on Guåhan and a mother of two, has noticed a great divide within Pacific Islander communities. Instead of giving into the adversity, Nedine found her calling and passion in building bridges amongst the Chuukese community and other cultures through her work at Humanities Guåhan. Join us in conversation around cultural identity, growing up away from your homeland and the importance of providing better mirrors for our people to see themselves in literature and media.

Sharing a story out of Guam about a widow being scammed. This is another case in Guam that needs to be followed.

Great response over in the Marshall Islands to a possible disaster and where are the autopsy results for a Chuukese detainee in Guam?

A recent article on the Guam Daily Post about Chuukese values is the subject of this episode. I like the message, timing could have been better but better late than never.

After years of being marginalized in the Guam and Hawaii press, Chuukese are weary of bad press. Understandable. But, this time, we have nothing to worry about. The truth will come out and set us FREE

As more of our people immigrate to the US and start families, they will get more involved in their new homes. In Guam, a half Chuukese former news anchor has announced he is running for a seat in the Guam legislature. Good luck Clynt Ridgell. Do Micronesia proud.

This episode brings to the cultural side of things once again.  We discuss the Chuukese, Hawaiian, and Chamorro cultures and how they all tie together.  Coming to the realization that all people from the Pacific are all one people with similar histories.  Tune In!!