Podcasts about Clemantine Wamariya

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A review of “The Girl Who Smiled Beads” by Clemantine Wamariya, which charts her and her sister's experience as refugees during the Rwandan genocide.   Show notes are available at http://noirehistoir.com/blog/the-girl-who-smiled-beads-book-review.

"Safety should be a birthright"

In light of the unjust loss of Black lives in America and of the Black Lives Matter movement, we wanted to share an episode from 2018 where, for our book club, we discussed one of our most favorite YA literature books for the classroom, Angie Thomas's The Hate U Give. In the episode, we discuss the novel and share pairings including Gabrielle Union's We're Going to Need More Wine, Clemantine Wamariya and Elizabeth Weil's The Girl Who Smiled Beads: A Story of War and What Comes After, and Nic Stone's Dear Martin. ​   Note: We read a few passages from the text of the novel that include strong language.   Spoilers are inevitable throughout our discussion, so consider whether or not to listen if you haven't yet read the book!   Book Pairings Jen - Gabrielle Union's We're Going to Need More Wine Sara - Clemantine Wamariya and Elizabeth Weil's The Girl Who Smiled Beads: A Story of War and What Comes After Ashley - Nic Stone's Dear Martin ​   Books Mentioned in Classroom Connections Jason Reynolds's Long Way Down Harper Lee's To Kill a Mockingbird​ Jason Reynolds and Brendan Kiely's All American Boys   Other Works Mentioned Patrisse Khan-Cullors and asha bandele's When They Call You a Terrorist: A Black Lives Matter Memoir Angie Thomas at the National Book Festival Book Riot's "Is it Time to Retire To Kill a Mockingbird?" by Jennifer Marer Jason Reynolds's books     Interested in what else we're reading? Check out our Featured Books page.   Click here for a full transcript that you can read while listening, provided by otter.ai.     Want to support Unabridged?   Check out our Merch Store! Become a patron on Patreon.​ Follow us @unabridgedpod on Instagram. Like and follow our Facebook Page. Subscribe to our YouTube channel. Check out our Teachers Pay Teachers store. Follow us @unabridgedpod on Twitter. Subscribe to our podcast and rate us on Apple Podcasts or on Stitcher. Check us out on Podbean.

Denel tells the story of Clemantine Wamariya who survived the Rwandan genocide at age 6! Jenny talks about Scott Cassell who had a scary run in with some humboldt squid.

In this episode, we share our many aspirations along with a few tips for how we best make our time work for us. Resources we mentioned:Off the Clock by Laura VanderkamScreentime utility on the iPhoneGoogle KeepLife latelySarah has been regularly climbing at her local rock climbing gym.Abby was happy to say goodbye to her family’s home-brewing equipment.Reading latelySarah read The Girl Who Smiled Beads by Clemantine Wamariya and Abby enjoyed the middle-grade novel To Night Owl From Dogfish by Holly Goldberg Sloan and Meg Wolitzer.Eating latelySarah made a hearty cornbread from cornmeal milled at a local state park.Abby tried a new frittata recipe and loved the heartiness the potatoes add.If you’d like to join in the conversation, please leave us a comment on our show notes, email us at friendlierpodcast@gmail.com, or find us on Instagram @friendlierpodcast. Thanks for listening! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week, Alice and Kim talk all things Jane Austen, as well as the best nonfiction of 2018. This week’s episode of For Real is brought to you by the Book Riot Read Harder Journal and The Molecule of More By Daniel Z. Lieberman and Mike Long. Subscribe to For Real via Stitcher here, or via Apple Podcasts here. You can sign up for Book Riot's nonfiction newsletter True Story, edited by For Real's Kim Ukura here. Weekly Theme: Jane Austen A Smattering of Austen Titles Reading Austen in America by Juliette Wells A Truth Universally Acknowledged: 33 Great Writers on Why We Read Jane Austen At Home With Jane Austen by Kim Wilson Tea With Jane Austen by Pen Vogler Jane Austen and the Fiction of Her Time by Mary Waldron What Matters in Jane Austen? by John Mullan A Brief Guide to Jane Austen by Charles Jennings Jane Austen Biography and Background Books Jane Austen by Carol Shields Jane Austen: A Life by Claire Tomalin Jane Austen: The World of Her Novels by Deirdre Le Faye Jane’s Fame: How Jane Austen Conquered the World by Claire Harman Jane Austen in Popular Culture Among the Janeites: A Journey Through the World of Jane Austen by Deborah Yaffe All Roads Lead to Austen: A Year-long Journey with Jane by Amy Smith Fun Austen Titles & Covers Jane Austen, Game Theorist by Michael Suk-Young Chwe Why Jane Austen? by Rachel W. Brownstein Critics Favorites of 2018 New York Times: Top 10 Books of 2018 American Prison by Shane Bauer Educated by Tara Westover – also one of my favorites! Frederick Douglass by David W. Blight How to Change Your Mind by Michael Pollan Small Fry by Lisa Brennan-Jobs Washington Post: Best Books of 2018 Good and Mad by Rebecca Traister The Library Book by Susan Orlean The Line Becomes a River by Francisco Cantu On Desperate Ground by Hampton Sides One Person, No Vote by Carol Anderson Popsugar’s Best Nonfiction Books 2018 Tonight I’m Someone Else by Chelsea Hodson You All Grow Up and Leave Me: A Memoir of Teenage Obsession by Piper Weiss I’ll Be Gone in the Dark by Michelle McNamara Would You Rather?: A Memoir of Growing Up and Coming Out by Katie Heaney Choose Your Own Disaster by Dana Schwartz Dead Girls: Essays on Surviving an American Obsession by Alice Bolin The Girl Who Smiled Beads: A Story of War and What Comes After by Clemantine Wamariya and Elizabeth Weil Educated by Tara Westover (again!) Can You Tolerate This? By Ashleigh Young Text Me When You Get Home: The Evolution and Triumph of Modern Female Friendship by Kayleen Schaefer Our Favorites of 2018 KIM: All You Can Ever Know by Nicole Chung Bad Blood by John Carreyrou Tell Me More by Kelly Corrigan From the Corner of the Oval by Beck Dorey-Stein No One Tells You This by Glynnis MacNicol   ALICE: Impeachment: An American History My Squirrel Days by Ellie Kemper The Real Lolita by Sarah Weinman Bombay Anna: The Real Story and Remarkable Adventures of the King & I Governess by Susan Morgan The Scarlet Sisters: Sex, Suffrage, and Scandal in the Gilded Age by Myra MacPherson   READING NOW KIM: Left to Our Own Devices: Outsmarting Smart Technology to Reclaim Our Relationships, Health, and Focus by Margaret Morris ALICE: Lady Killers: Deadly Women Throughout History by Tori Telfer The Magnolia Story by Chip and Joanna Gaines CONCLUSION Book Riot is taking the week off a Christmas, so this will be our last podcast of 2018! You can find us on SOCIAL MEDIA - @itsalicetime and @kimthedork on Twitter, and don’t forget to rate and review us in your podcast app!

Clemantine Wamariya fled war-torn Rwanda with her older sister Claire in 1994, when she was just six years old. In 2018, she published the New York Times bestselling book The Girl Who Smiled Beads depicting her journey to America seeking refuge. This week, Reshma and Clemantine discuss the human side of war and the immense consequences of family separation. Follow her journey on Twitter and Instagram at @clemantine1, and learn more about her book at http://bit.ly/GirlWhoSmiledBeads --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bravenotperfect/message

Ready to get inspired? We're back with all new interviews with Rebecca Traister, Clemantine Wamariya, Tulsi Gabbard and more! Leave the fear of failure behind - and join Reshma Saujani on her Brave, Not Perfect journey. Keep up with us on social by following @ReshmaSaujani on Instagram and Twitter, and @BravePerfectPod on Twitter! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bravenotperfect/message

Clemantine Wamariya is a storyteller and writer. She first burst onto the scene with an appearance on the Oprah Show in 2006, where she was reunited with her family after the Rwandan genocide. In her new memoir, "The Girl Who Smiled Beads," she dives into reclaiming the narrative around her identity, her love of stories and Afro-centrism.

This week’s episode is a must listen! Barry and Lucas have a profoundly moving, insightful and funny conversation with Clemantine Wamariya. She’s an author, a speaker, and a human rights ambassador who worked with the Obama administration, and we talk with her about her new book, “The Girl Who Smiled Beads.” It’s an incredible book (AVAILABLE NOW) which deals with her experience with atrocity as a child in Rwanda and then her life after as a refugee in the United States. We talk about the importance of language, of why it’s always better to be “us” people, why we should all be living our best lives, and why Oprah and Ellen should have a tv show together with dancing! Also Lucas mispronounces Elie Wiesel’s name! What a dummy!

In 2006, 12 years after they had fled the Rwandan genocide, 18-year-old Clemantine Wamariya and her older sister were reunited with the rest of their family live on US TV on the Oprah Winfrey show. On today's podcast, Clemantine speaks to Róisín Ingle about her memoir, The Girl Who Smiled Beads, which describes a childhood brutally disrupted by the genocide in 1994.

Rachel Slade talks about “Into the Raging Sea,” and Clemantine Wamariya discusses “The Girl Who Smiled Beads.”

This week on the show we are talking all things books with Tony nominated choreographer, Sam Pinkleton, best known for his work on the Broadway show, Natasha, Pierre & The Great Comet of 1812. Sam and Traci discuss using books as an entry point to new worlds, the mythology of the present, and a handful of their favorite true crime books. Sam and Traci cover a lot of ground this week, and you can find everything they discuss here in the show notes. BOOKS A Higher Loyalty by James Comey What Happened by Hillary Rodham Clinton Fire and Fury by Michael Wolff Vulgar Favors by Maureen Orth The Autobiography of Malcolm X by Malcom X and Alex Haley Long Walk to Freedom by Nelson Mandela The Creative Habit by Twyla Tharp Interviews with Francis Bacon by David Sylvester The Berlin Stories by Christopher Isherwood Catcher in the Rye by J.D. Salinger A Wrinkle in Time by Madeleine L'Engle The Hours by Michael Cunningham On The Road by Jack Kerouac Shrill by Lindy West How Democracies Die by Steven Levitsky and Daniel Ziblatt Citizen by Claudia Rankine A Queer and Present Danger by Kate Bornstein My American Journey by Colin Powell Men We Reaped by Jesmyn Ward There are Things More Beautiful Than Beyonce by Morgan Parker Just Kids by Patti Smith Free For All by Kenneth Turan and Joseph Papp Lincoln in the Bardo by George Saunders Blood Memory by Martha Graham Collected Poems by James Merrill Columbine by Dave Cullen Blood in the Water by Heather Ann Thompson Underground by Haruki Murakami Helter Skelter by Vincent Bugliosi I'll Be Gone in the Dark by Michelle McNamara Going Clear by Lawrence Wright Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens The Last Black Unicorn by Tiffany Haddish Outrage by Vincent Bugliosi War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy Patti LuPone: A Memoir by Patti LuPone Of Mice and Men by John Steinbeck A People's History of The United States by Howard Zinn The Giver by Lois Lowry Anne Frank: The Diary of a Young Girl by Anne Frank I Am Not Myself These Days by Josh Kilmer-Purcell How I Learned to Snap by Kirk Read Fun Home by Alison Bechdel What is the What by Dave Eggers Zeitoun by Dave Eggers A Heartbreaking Work of Staggering Genius by Dave Eggers The Girl Who Smiled Beads by Clemantine Wamariya and Elizabeth Weil The Sneetches and Other Stories by Dr. Seuss The Fire Next Time by James Baldwin The Elephant Vanishes by Haruki Murakami The Fire This Time edited by Jesmyn Ward D.V. by Diana Vreeland The Complete Persepolis by Marjane Satrapi EVERYTHING ELSE Soft Power (Center Theatre Group at the Ahmanson) Natasha, Pierre & The Great Comet of 1812 (The Shubert Organization) 2017 Tony Nominations "Whats the Right Age to Read a Book?" (Jennifer Finney Boylan, The New York Times) Dave (Warner Brothers) "Audible Creates $5 Million Fund for Emerging Playwrights" (Joshua Barone, The New York Times) Harry Clarke (Audible) "Audible Brings 'Girls & Boys' With Carey Mulligan to New York" (Peter Libbey, The New York Times) The People V. O.J. Simpson: American Crime Story (FX) O.J.: Made In America (ESPN) Fun Home (Circle in the Square) Connect with The Stacks: iTunes| Website| Instagram| Facebook | Twitter | Goodreads |Traci's Instagram Connect with Sam: Instagram | Twitter Thank you to this week's sponsor Audible. To get your FREE audiobook download and FREE 30 day trial go to audibletrial.com/thestacks. To contribute to The Stacks, join The Stacks Pack, and get exclusive perks, check out our Patreon page. We are beyond grateful for anything you're able to give to support the production of this show. If you prefer to do a one time contribution go to paypal.me/thestackspod. The Stacks participates in affiliate programs in which we receive a small commission when products are purchased through some links on this website. This does not effect my opinions on books and products. For...

Kim is joined by guest co-host Jeff O'Neal to talk about two of the biggest nonfiction-related news stories of the year, along with books for Mother's Day and Jeff's Busman's MBA. This episode is sponsored by The Neuroscientist Who Lost Her Mind by Barbara K. Lipska. Follow Up and Nonfiction News A Higher Loyaltysells 600,000 copies in the first week!  The Golden State Killer has been caught!  New Books The Girl Who Smiled Beads by Clemantine Wamariya and Elizabeth Weil (April 24 from Crown) Minority Leader by Stacey Abrams (April 24 from Henry Holt) Beneath a Ruthless Sun by Gilbert King (April 24 from Riverhead) The Feather Thief by Kirk Wallace Johnson (April 24 from Viking) Weekly Theme: Mother's Day Tell Me More by Kelly Corrigan Blood, Bones and Butter by Gabrielle Hamilton Stuck in the Middle With You by Jennifer Finney Boylan Hammer Head by Nina MacLaughlin The Busman's MBA Back to Work podcast by Dan Benjamin and Merlin Mann Getting Things Done by David Allen Getting to Yes by Roger Fisher and William L. Ury Radical Candor by Kim Scott Thinking Fast and Slow by Daniel Kahneman The Distraction Addiction by Alex Soojung-Kim Pang Bored and Brilliant by Manoush Zomorodi Reading Now Odd Girl Out by Laura James The Power of Different by Gail Saltz Neurotribes by Steve Silberman

Clemantine Wamariya was six years old when the Rwandan Civil War forced her and her sister to flee their home in Kigali, leaving their parents and everything they knew behind. In this deeply personal talk, she tells the story of how she became a refugee, living in camps in seven countries over the next six years -- and how she's tried to make sense of what came after. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Clemantine Wamariya was six years old when the Rwandan Civil War forced her and her sister to flee their home in Kigali, leaving their parents and everything they knew behind. In this deeply personal talk, she tells the story of how she became a refugee, living in camps in seven countries over the next six years -- and how she's tried to make sense of what came after.

Clemantine Wamariya war sechs Jahre alt, als sie und ihre Schwester wegen des Bürgerkriegs in Ruanda aus Ihrer Heimat in Kigali fliehen und Ihre Eltern und alles Vertraute zurücklassen mussten. In diesem sehr persönlichen Vortrag erzählt sie uns davon, wie sie Flüchtling wurde, innerhalb von sechs Jahren in Lagern in sieben Ländern lebte -- und wie sie versucht, zu verstehen, was danach passiert ist.

클레멘타인 와마리야는 6살이 되던 해 르완다 내전으로 여동생과 함께 고향인 키칼리를 탈출했습니다. 그들이 알고 있는 모든 것, 부모님들을 남겨놓은 상태였습니다. 이후 그녀는 어떻게 난민이 되었고, 어떻게 지난 6년간 7개의 국가의 난민 캠프에서 살아왔는지 그리고 어떻게 그녀가 그 이후에 다가온 일들을 이해하려고 노력했는지 깊이 있는 울림을 통해 이야기 합니다.

Clemantine Wamariya tenía seis años cuando la Guerra Civil de Ruanda la obligó a ella y a su hermana a huir de su casa en Kigali, dejando atrás a sus padres y todo lo que sabían. En esta charla profundamente personal, cuenta la historia de cómo se convirtió en refugiada, viviendo en campamentos en siete países durante los seis años siguientes, y cómo ha intentado entender lo que sucedió después.

Clemantine Wamariya tinha seis anos de idade quando a Guerra Civil de Ruanda obrigou ela e sua irmã a fugirem de casa em Kigali, deixando para trás os pais e tudo o que conheciam. Nesta palestra profundamente pessoal, ela conta a história de como ela se tornou uma refugiada, morando em acampamentos em sete países ao longo dos seis anos seguintes e como ela tentou entender o que aconteceu depois.

Clemantine Wamariya avait six ans lorsque la guerre civile au Rwanda la força avec sa sœur à fuir leur maison de Kigali, en laissant leurs parents et tout ce qu'elles connaissaient derrière elles. Dans ce discours très personnel, elle raconte comment elle est devenue une réfugiée, vivant de camp en camp dans sept pays différents durant les six années suivantes - et comment elle a essayé d'en comprendre les conséquences.

Clemantine Wamariya, Achol Jok Mach tbc.