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In her 30s, Dr. Sara Gottfried's metabolic function was closer to that of a woman in her 50s. After applying integrative medicine principles on herself, within six weeks she had fixed the root cause of her discomfort, reversed her prediabetes, and lost more than 20 pounds. In this episode, Dr. Gottfried and Jeff dive into the metabolism and why metabolic dysfunction is the upstream cause of 9 out of the top 10 killers in the U.S. today. This episode originally aired on September 1, 2022 Watch Dr. Sara Gottfried's Commune course, Navigating Perimenopause and Menopause, with a 14-day trial of Commune Membership. Sign up for free at onecommune.com/trial. Or, for a deeper dive with Sara, check out her Communiversity program, Beautiful Hormones at onecommune.com/beautifulhormones. This podcast is supported by:Timeline:Timeline is offering the Commune community 10% off your first order at timeline.com/partners/jeff-krasno-commune SEED:Get 25% off your first month of Seed's DS-01® Daily Synbiotic.with code 25COMMUNE. Head to Seed.com/commune Apollo Neuro:Get 20% off your purchase of the Apollo wearable at ApolloNeuro.com/commune LivOn LabsGet free samples with any purchase at livonlabs.com/commune Timeline:Timeline is offering the Commune community 10% off your first order at timeline.com/partners/jeff-krasno-commune LMNTGet a free sample pack with any purchase at DrinkLMNT.com/COMMUNE
In this special episode of the Big Ideas Raleigh podcast, recorded live at the Engage Raleigh Community and Neighborhood Expo, we dive into the power of collaboration and its impact on our city. Hear from experts and local leaders as they discuss the innovative ways communities are working together to break down barriers and build a more connected, resilient Raleigh. Whether you're a long-time resident or new to the area, this episode offers insight into how collaboration drives progress and strengthens neighborhoods. Tune in to discover how you can get involved and contribute to the vibrant future of our city.This episode was recorded live at the Engage Raleigh Community and Neighborhood Expo on September 7, 2024, at the McKimmon Center at NC State University. Panelists:- Ajamu Dillahunt-Holloway – Assistant Professor of African American History and Public History at NC State and Co-Leader of The Communiversity. His research is on twentieth century African American history with a focus on the U.S. South, labor, environmental justice, and the Black Freedom Struggle.- Kori Hennessey – Kori is the first nonbinary Executive Director of the LGBT Center of Raleigh and one of the very few transgender leaders within Triangle area nonprofits, Kori has been dedicated to creating equitable and affirming opportunities for all. In their role, Kori works alongside a diverse and passionate team to implement programs that include youth and young adult leadership skill building, education and understanding on LGBTQ+ identities, transgender community and resource connections, health equity and access, and more.- Tiesha Mosley – As a native of Southeast Raleigh, Tiesha has over ten years of local government experience. Her public sector career has spanned several operational, business development, DEI, and community building roles. Tiesha is the Community Engagement Manager for the City of Raleigh, focused on improving public sector community engagement. - Iliana Santillan – Iliana Santillan, a native of Mexico City and Michoacán, has been organizing in North Carolina for over 20 years. She is Executive Director of both El Pueblo and La Fuerza NC. In this role, she strives to empower rural communities, elevate Latine leadership, and increase civic engagement across North Carolina. Tune in to hear how these leaders are breaking barriers and fostering collaboration to shape Raleigh's future!---Bio for Dr. Ajamu Dillahunt-Holloway: https://whova.com/embedded/speaker_detail/PmIIepcjlIWa7LoA-NTBsrHCDVMes13erFhq1YGf4JE%3D/40350468/Bio for Kori Hennessey: https://whova.com/embedded/speaker_detail/PmIIepcjlIWa7LoA-NTBsrHCDVMes13erFhq1YGf4JE%3D/40350455/Bio for Tiesha Mosley: https://whova.com/embedded/speaker_detail/PmIIepcjlIWa7LoA-NTBsrHCDVMes13erFhq1YGf4JE%3D/39397914/Bio for Iliana Santillan: https://whova.com/embedded/speaker_detail/PmIIepcjlIWa7LoA-NTBsrHCDVMes13erFhq1YGf4JE%3D/40350485/---Resources:City of Raleigh Engagement NetworkEl Pueblo's 2024 Summer Internship: RaicesCity of Raleigh's Engagement VanBig Ideas Raleigh is powered by the City of Raleigh Communications and Strategy and Innovation Departments, hosted by Dan Bagley, and produced by Dr. Sarah Glova and Earfluence.
African and African American Studies (AAST) partners with Mr. Ron Harris of A Level Up to collect and deliver relief to the victims of the tormado in Little Rock and Wynn, Arkansas. They discuss why the University and community partnership is necessary and valuable.Mr. Ron Harriswww.AlevelUp.org
Brett Monnard, CommUniversity instructor at Black Hawk College, Moline, Illinois, is the guest for "ROI" episode #508. The discussion topic is his CommUniversity course content: "Can Creativity Save The World?"The host for this edition is Jay Swords, and the history buff is Ed Broders.The opinions expressed in this program are those of the hosts and the guest(s), and not necessarily those of KALA-FM or St. Ambrose University. This program is recorded at KALA-FM, St. Ambrose University, Davenport, Iowa, USA!
BONUS DISCUSSION: Brett Monnard, CommUniversity instructor at Black Hawk College, Moline, Illinois, is the guest for "ROI" episode #508. The discussion topic is his CommUniversity course content: "Can Creativity Save The World?"The host for this edition is Jay Swords, and the history buff is Ed Broders.The opinions expressed in this program are those of the hosts and the guest(s), and not necessarily those of KALA-FM or St. Ambrose University. This program is recorded at KALA-FM, St. Ambrose University, Davenport, Iowa, USA!
MidDays with Gerard Gibert is LIVE from The Communiversity in Columbus working with the Governor's Job Fair network for the Lowndes County Job Fair, and he is joined by a variety of guests - from elected officials to industry leaders.
Now, another installment in our Midday in the Neighborhood series, which we are producing in cooperation with our news partners at the Baltimore Banner. Today, we meet a Baltimore native who has toured the world as one of the legendary Harlem Globetrotters, and who has returned to his hometown to give back in a substantial way. Charles "Choo" Smith, who founded and heads a youth coaching enterprise called Choo Smith Youth Empowerment, is working on a project to build what he calls a “Communiversity” — an educational and athletic "life center" in the Cold Spring, Parklane and Edgecomb neighborhoods of Northwest Baltimore. Choo Smith joins Tom in Studio A… Also joining us in Studio A is our colleague Jasmine Vaughn Hall, who covers West Baltimore for the Baltimore Banner, and wrote a feature last month about Smith's Arise Baltimore project. There are 278 named communities in the city of Baltimore, and from time to time we will talk about what's going on in some of those communities in our series, Midday in the Neighborhood, which we're producing now in partnership with our colleagues at the Baltimore Banner. If you've got an idea for featuring your community in the Banner and on Midday, let us know! Drop us an e mail at midday@wypr.org.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
CAN (Clondalkin Access Network) is funded by the Department of Higher and Further Education and is managed by the South Dublin County Partnership and local committee made up of staff from the three schools, St Kevins CC, Deansrath CC and Collinstown CC. The aim of CAN is to support young people to get more out of school so that more of them will progress to vocational, further and higher education. The Communiversity is run by Maynooth University and North Clondalkin Library in partnership with CAN and the South Dublin County Partnership. The aim is to encourage adult learners back into education.
October is a month filled with awareness, celebration, and togetherness. October is also National Arts and Humanities month. Join the Martin Insider as Dr. Bridges joins the podcast and discusses an overview of liberal arts, different expressions of culture, and what is the most powerful tool to make world-changing differences. Dr. Bridges explains what makes a liberal arts degree from Martin University so diverse and unique. Listen more about liberal arts and how imperative it is within our Communiversity only on the Martin Insider Podcast!
October is a month filled with awareness, celebration, and togetherness. October is also National Arts and Humanities month. Join the Martin Insider as Dr. Bridges joins the podcast and discusses an overview of liberal arts, different expressions of culture, and what is the most powerful tool to make world-changing differences. Dr. Bridges explains what makes a liberal arts degree from Martin University so diverse and unique. Listen more about liberal arts and how imperative it is within our Communiversity only on the Martin Insider Podcast!
MidDays is LIVE from East Mississippi Community College's Communiversity and Gerard is joined by a wide variety of guests in the Imagination Center - from elected officials to industry leaders looking for new employees and more!
This year will mark the second year of Juneteenth's recognition as a federal holiday in the United States. However, some are still unsure what the holiday is and how to celebrate the day. Join Historical Fiction Award-Winning Author, Linda Lewis Everett, on the Martin Insider as she breaks down what Juneteenth is and how imperative it is to continue celebrating black history in our communities. “It's important to know where you come from to know where you're going,” says Everett. This holiday is a connection to people who once were and Martin University is here to shine a light on our ancestors.
This year will mark the second year of Juneteenth's recognition as a federal holiday in the United States. However, some are still unsure what the holiday is and how to celebrate the day. Join Historical Fiction Award-Winning Author, Linda Lewis Everett, on the Martin Insider as she breaks down what Juneteenth is and how imperative it is to continue celebrating black history in our communities. “It's important to know where you come from to know where you're going,” says Everett. This holiday is a connection to people who once were and Martin University is here to shine a light on our ancestors.
In this episode, Attorney Karla Cruel walks us through the components of the legal system for criminal law and the ways in which these different processes are flawed. "The very fact that we know there are frequent innocent convictions, in and of itself, tells us the system is flawed," she says. She walks us through various stages of bias and misjudgment, and how the are compounded over time.Our guest, Karla L. Cruel, Esq. is a former educator, now social entrepreneur who launched Legal Empowerment Group to educate and support lower-to-middle income individuals. She worked as staff attorney for Tenant Union Representative Network (TURN), assisting with Philadelphia's Eviction Prevention Project. Having grown up in West Philadelphia, attending academic programs created to help poor minority children go to college, now she holds three degrees. Throughout her schooling, she has been promoting social equality and racial and religious reconciliation. After living in Japan for 4.5 years, Ms. Cruel returned to the US to have a greater impact on the community in which she was raised. Through the encouragement of her students, Ms. Cruel attended and graduated from Drexel University's Thomas Kline School of Law. She has practiced law in various areas including criminal law, family law, landlordtenant law, business law, charter school law and other civil transactional and litigation. Karla L. Cruel is admitted to practice in Pennsylvania. Ms. Cruel also holds a master's degree from Saint Joseph's University in criminal justice is a mentor, speaker, educator and community advocate. Karla has also given back to her community through volunteering with and serving as a member of Christian Legal Services' Board of Directors, teaching at Temple University's Pan-African Studies Community Education Program, serving on the Board of Directors of Imhotep Charter School, and teaching legal education workshops at Imhotep's Communiversity. Even ran for a Philadelphia District City Council seat in 2019. She is the recipient of the Outstanding Law Student Award from the National Association of Women Lawyers and the Pro Bono Award from Drexel University Law School and First Judicial District in 2019 for her working in Landlord-Tenant court.Resources mentioned on the show.Overview of the Legal system book:Scheb, J. M., & Sharma, H. (2020). An introduction to the American legal system. Wolters KluwerOrganizations: Innocence ProjectEqual Justice InitiativeData:Wrongful ConvictionsExonerationInnocent Convictions Plea System Jury BiasOriginally recorded on 3/10Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/posts/35274155)
How the Communiversity introduces people to higher educationDr Derek Barter, Department of Adult & Community EducationThe Communiversity is a gateway for people to enter higher education, but it's much more than just another education project or programme. It can be the first point of contact for people who would not normally think of university as a place for them. It can also give them the ability to find out for themselves whether they would like to go further without having to commit to years of study or fees. But it goes further than that and hopefully it gives people the chance to explore just who they are and where they fit in.How it works is that the participant attends one morning per week in their local library for two to two and a half hours. They take subjects such as local history - which is nearly always the first module as everybody knows something about their only area and it's a good way to make people comfortable in the course - politics, sociology and philosophy (critical thinking). Other choices include English, economics, geography, community development, youth work and addiction studies. One of the most unique features of the Communiversity is that it is a real partnership arrangement. It is based on a common purpose which is to provide the participant with an educational and social opportunity that they would never have had before and one that is shared by all three partners. Maynooth University provide the lecturers, facilitators and tutors and co-ordinate the programme. Local libraries provide a network of venues around the country that can be used for delivery of the Communiversity programme. The Communiversity pilot project has had very positive feedback from librarians who have experienced the programme in their premises. In many cases, Communiversity participants are new to library services and continue to use the library when the programme has concluded. Communiversities have been successfully rolled out in Dublin areas which have been identified as having low participation rates in higher education such as Coolock, Darndale, Crumlin, Dolphin's Barn and Ballyfermot. Libraries eager to come on board include Ballymun, Blanchardstown, Rush and Swords. Find out more about the Communiversity here
Nicht jeder Apotheken-Kunde tickt gleich. Der eine redet gern und viel, der Nächste ist sehr dominant und wieder andere wirken eher zurückhaltend. Warum das so ist, erklärt die Menschentypologie auf Basis des Dreieinigen Gehirns und den Botenstoffen Adrenalin, Serotonin und Dopamin. Werfen wir ein Blick hinter die Kulissen der neuronalen Verknüpfungen und den daraus resultierenden Handlungen der Kunden. *** **Über den Sponsor**: Kunesa Inneneinrichtungen Mehr Infos unter: https://www.kunesa.com/ *** **Über die Referentin**: Vor der Gründung der Communiversity® war Elisabeth unter anderem 10 Jahre bei Orthomol als verantwortliche Leiterin des Orthomol Campus tätig und berät heute Unternehmen in unterschiedlichen Branchen zu menschlichen Themen im Zeitalter der Digitalisierung. Ihre Schwerpunkte als Systemisch-Integrativer Coach (SIC)® sind Kommunikation, Persönlichkeit, Stressmanagement und Veränderung. Neben Ihrer Tätigkeit im Personal & Business Coaching berät Sie Apotheken und Hersteller zu eLearning, Webinaren und Online Events als Teil der digitalen Kundenbindungsstrategie. Mit der Communiversity® GmbH bietet Elisabeth Salzmann Beratung, Coaching und Training zu menschlichen Themen im Zeitalter der Digitalisierung. Sie unterstützt Menschen in ihrer privaten und beruflichen Weiterentwicklung, um mit den Herausforderungen der modernen Lebens- und Arbeitswelt besser umgehen zu können. Die Plattform Communiversity® Online nutzt die Communiversity® für eigene Inhalte, aber auch um ihren Kunden den Zugang zu einer einfachen, anwenderfreundlichen und bezahlbaren Plattform für eLearning, Webinare und Online Events zu geben. https://www.communiversity.de/ *** Mehr über Apothekers Corner auf Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Apothekers-Corner-1438611806206086 Mehr zu K&K mystery shopping and more auf facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MysteryShoppingAndMore Mehr zu dem Praxistool POSITIVES- die Wertschätzungskarten: https://www.apothekers-corner.de/positives *** **Organisiert durch** permanent. Wirtschaftsförderung GmbH & Co.: http://permanent.de KG K&K mystery shopping and more GmbH: https://www.mystery-shopping-and-more.de ***
In episode 10 of the Princeton Podcast, Mayor Mark Freda caught up with Adam Welch, the Executive Director of the Arts Council of Princeton. In addition to describing the variety of programs provided by the Arts Council, as well as his notable work in ceramics, Adam described the Arts Council's collaboration with Princeton University to develop a new format for this year's Communiversity, now entitled April Arts and hosted at dozens of venues throughout Princeton.The Princeton Podcast is produced as a community service by HG Media, providing audio, video, and website design services here in Princeton since 1999. If you enjoy this episode please share it with your friends and subscribe to us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google, Stitcher or wherever you listen to podcasts.
The Gallo Show is live at the Communiversity in Columbus for the 2021 FORGE Your Path Career Expo. We are talking with business leaders who want to train the next generation of employees.
The 55th anniversary of the Bricca murders just passed last week, and we thought it was an appropriate time to bring back local author ("Summer's Almost Gone") JT Townsend for a comprehensive discussion of another case. Technically, the kidnapping and murder of Charles Lindbergh Jr. in March of 1932 is not cold at all. Bruno Hauptman paid for the crime with his life. But in this episode JT unravels the case agains Hauptman and puts the blame directly on the shoulders of one man. Be careful to meet your heroes! JT Townsend's website https://jttownsend.com Take one of JT's Communiversity classes! https://www.uc.edu/about/continuing-ed/communiversity/course-catalog/special-interest-history/jt-townsend-detective-series.html JT Townsend on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/TrueCrimeDetective Show Notes House in Hopewell was in an extremely secluded, wooded area. Tuesday, March 1, 1932 No finger prints. Was there inside help? It was a weekend home. They usually stayed in Englewood with Anne's family during the week, but Charlie had a cold and they did not want to trravel this particular week? Who might have known they would be in Hopewell on a week night? Lindbergh was not the hero the press made him out to be. Loved to pull cruel pranks on people. Almost killed another pilot during flight school by substituting water in his water pitcher with kerosene. Nazi sympathizer during WW2, moved to Germany in 1936 and was celebrated by the Nazis. “Cometary John” - Did he even exist? 13 ransom notes? Wow! Was too much reverence for Lindberg's status observed by the authorities? Lindbergh concluded his son was kidnapped immediately upon hearing Charlie was missing from his crib. Did his peculiar reaction implicate him? Lindbergh paid the ransom without demanding proof that his son was alive. Isn't that odd? A thin man with a ladder in the passenger side of his car was witnessed by the Lindberg house around the time of the abduction. Might this have been Lindberg himself? The circumstantial evidence against Hauptman was strong. But there was evidence in something written on a wall in Hauptman's garage connecting him to Dr. John Condon. What was written? Were Hauptman and Lindberg working together? If so, why didn't he implicate Lindbergh during the trial or afterwards? Hauptmann was executed for the crime. His wife gave him an alibi and maintained his innocence to the grave. Lindbergh was a proponent of Eugenics (racial purity). May have donated his son to Dr. Correll, for eugenic studies. Was Charlie vivisected and left at the crime scene afterward? Dr. John Condon - the name on the wall of Hauptman's garage - the go between guy who also received ransom notes for the Lindberghs. A blow hard with a thirst for attention. Hauptman found guilty in 1935, and sentenced to death. John Douglas, whose book Mind hunter was translated into a Netflix series, did a profile of the case for an episode of Nova on PBS. Douglas believed Hauptmann was guilty, but had accomplices. Is John Knoll a name of interest? Is John Knoll “Cemetary John”? Did Charlie Jr. have rickets? Violet Sharpe - A servant at Ann's house- Why did she commit suicide? Lindbergh's status complicated the investigation. Noone wanted to contradict him. “Lindberg Law” - Enacted the day after the kidnapping, made kidnapping a capital offense. Yeah Uh Huh Website https://yeah-uh-huh.com Yeah Uh Huh on Facebook https://facebook.com/yeahuhhuhpod Yeah Uh Huh on Twitter https://twitter.com/yeahuhhuhpod Yeah Uh Huh on Instagram https://instagram.com/yeahuhhuhpod --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lisa-huey/message
In this episode of the Potluck Podcast, where UIndy hosts conversations about the arts, Lauren Wilkinson, an English Literature and Secondary Education major, talks with guests of Communiversity, UIndy English professors Leah Milne and Rick Marshall. They discuss Ivanhoe and Milne and Marshall's lecture “Chivalry and Romance.” Special thanks to English major Hope Coleman for voicing our podcast's Intro and Outro, and Music Technology major Oliver Valle for editing this episode's audio. 2019 marked the 200th anniversary of Sir Walter Scott's Ivanhoe, a book Mark Twain blamed for starting the American Civil War! To celebrate this milestone, UINDY hosted Communiversity, a free, online class. Students, faculty, staff, alumni and the broader community were invited to explore this classic detective novel. We thank you for listening to UIndy's Potluck Podcast, which is hosted by students and faculty of the University of Indianapolis. We would like to thank our guests and the Shaheen College of Arts and Sciences. To learn more about UIndy's Potluck Podcast and hear other episodes, please visit etchings.uindy.edu/the-potluck-podcast. Thank you for your support.
In this episode of UIndy's Potluck Podcast, where UIndy hosts conversations about the arts, Professor Jen Camden talks with Dr. Jim Williams, Dr. Molly Martin, and Dr. Chad Martin about their lecture “Jews, Templars, and Saxons: Ivanhoe's Imaginary Past.” This interdisciplinary panel of experts, guests Communiversity, a free, online class, reflect on Ivanhoe, which students, faculty, staff, alumni and the broader community were invited to celebrate the 200th anniversary of Sir Walter Scott's romance together. Special thanks to English major Hope Coleman for voicing our podcast's Intro and Outro, and Music Technology major Oliver Valle for editing this episode's audio. Jen Camden is the Beverley J Pitts Distinguished Professor of the Ron and Laura Strain Honors College and Professor and Associate Chair of English. She coordinates the Communiversity course and the lecture and performance series that accompanies the course. Jim Williams is the Executive Director of the Strain Honors College and Associate Professor of History, specializing in medieval history. Molly Martin is Professor and Chair of English, specializing in Medieval Literature and Culture Chad Martin is Associate Professor of History, specializing in modern Britain. We thank you for listening to UIndy's Potluck Podcast, which is hosted by students and faculty of the University of Indianapolis. We would like to thank our guests and the Shaheen College of Arts and Sciences. To learn more about UIndy's Potluck Podcast and hear other episodes, please visit etchings.uindy.edu/the-potluck-podcast. Thank you for your support.
In this episode of the Potluck Podcast, where UIndy hosts conversations about the arts, Lauren Wilkinson, an English Literature and Secondary Education major with a minor in History, talks with guest of Communiversity, Samuel Baker, an associate professor of English at the University of Texas--Austin. They discuss Ivanhoe and Baker's lecture “Ivanhoe, Scotland, and Brittan.” Special thanks to English major Hope Coleman for voicing our podcast's Intro and Outro, and Music Technology major Oliver Valle for editing this episode's audio. 2019 marked the 200th anniversary of Sir Walter Scott's Ivanhoe, a book Mark Twain blamed for starting the American Civil War! To celebrate this milestone, UINDY hosted Communiversity, a free, online class. Students, faculty, staff, alumni and the broader community were invited to explore this classic detective novel. We thank you for listening to UIndy's Potluck Podcast, which is hosted by students and faculty of the University of Indianapolis. We would like to thank our guests and the Shaheen College of Arts and Sciences. To learn more about UIndy's Potluck Podcast and hear other episodes, please visit etchings.uindy.edu/the-potluck-podcast. Thank you for your support.
In this episode of the Potluck Podcast, where UIndy hosts conversations about the arts, Lauren Wilkinson, an English Literature and Secondary Education major with a minor in History, talks with guest of Communiversity, Jonathan Evans, a professor of Philosophy at UIndy. They discuss Ivanhoe and Evan's lecture “Ivanhoe and Integrity.” Special thanks to English major Hope Coleman for voicing our podcast's Intro and Outro, and Music Technology major Oliver Valle for editing this episode's audio. 2019 marked the 200th anniversary of Sir Walter Scott's Ivanhoe, a book Mark Twain blamed for starting the American Civil War! To celebrate this milestone, UINDY hosted Communiversity, a free, online class. Students, faculty, staff, alumni and the broader community were invited to explore this classic detective novel. We thank you for listening to UIndy's Potluck Podcast, which is hosted by students and faculty of the University of Indianapolis. We would like to thank our guests and the Shaheen College of Arts and Sciences. To learn more about UIndy's Potluck Podcast and hear other episodes, please visit etchings.uindy.edu/the-potluck-podcast. Thank you for your support.
THE BIO OF KARLA L. CRUEL, ESQ. Karla L. Cruel, Esq., a former educator, now social entrepreneur who launched Legal Empowerment Group to educate and support lower-to-middle income individuals. She worked as staff attorney for Tenant Union Representative Network (TURN), assisting with Philadelphia’s Eviction Prevention Project. Having grown up in West Philadelphia, attending academic programs created to help poor minority children go to college, now she holds three degrees. Throughout her schooling, she has been promoting social equality and racial and religious reconciliation. After living in Japan for 4.5 years, Ms. Cruel returned to the US to have a greater impact on the community in which she was raised. Through the encouragement of her students, Ms. Cruel attended and graduated from Drexel University’s Thomas Kline School of Law. She has practiced law in various areas including criminal law, family law, landlord-tenant law, business law, charter school law and other civil transactional and litigation. Karla practices law in Pennsylvania; holds a master’s degree from Saint Joseph’s University in criminal justice is a mentor, speaker, educator and community advocate. Karla has also given back to her community through volunteering with and serving as a member of Christian Legal Services’ Board of Directors, teaching at Temple University’s Pan-African Studies Community Education Program, serving on the Board of Directors of Imhotep Charter School, and teaching legal education workshops at Imhotep’s Communiversity. Even ran for a Philadelphia District City Council seat in 2019. She is the recipient of the Outstanding Law Student Award from the National Association of Women Lawyers and the Pro Bono Award from Drexel University Law School and First Judicial District in 2019 for her working in Landlord-Tenant court. Recently, Karla co-authored an article with Rita Sinorita Fierro entitled “It Is Time To Re-Write the Constitution”. Karla L. Cruel, Esq. Managing Attorney (215) 629-6349 kcruel@legalempowermentgroup.net www.legalempowermentgroup.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/queendom-minsdset/support
Puget Sound Mycological Society Past President Marian Maxwell was featured in our Communiversity arts and lectures series on October 26, 2020 to explain the basics of mushroom collecting, including seasons for mushroom hunting, permits required, types of mushrooms to look for, cooking, dangers, and where to hunt. Marian studied mycology under the renowned Dr. Daniel Stuntz and received a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Washington. She is a Past President of the Puget Sound Mycological Society (2010-2015), is currently the Outreach Chairperson, and has served as one of their lead identifiers, educators, and scientific display chairpersons for over 20 years. Ted Alvarez moderated the dialog with Marian and our audience as we learned how to explore the outdoors by foraging for a vast Northwest resource—mushrooms! Ted Alvarez is an editor at Crosscut and KCTS 9 focused on science and the environment. His work has also appeared in Backpacker, Grist.org, Air Canada En Route, Outside, Alaska Beyond, Rolling Stone, Men’s Health, Skiing, Scientific American and many other outlets. He is the author of The Survival Hacker’s Handbook and National Parks Coast To Coast: 100 Best Hikes.
Iya Dr. Funlayo E. Wood-Menzies, is your favorite Ifa-orisa scholar priestess bringing love and light to the community through academic and spiritual programming. Currently a Postdoctoral Fellow in the Center for Black Studies Research at the University of California, Santa Barbara, she earned a Ph.D. from Harvard University and an M.A. in History from the City College of New York. An initiate of Obatala and Iyanifa, she is delighted to contribute her voice as a scholar-practitioner and is dedicated to combining scholarship with social praxis. A native of New York City, Iya Funlayo has conducted research in Nigeria, Ghana, Cuba, Trinidad, Peru, and the United States. Her research on Ifa-Orisa and other African and diasporic traditions centers epistemology, gender and sexuality, healing, and intersections between religion, science, and technology. She serves as the managing editor of the Africana Studies Review and her work has been published in academic and popular venues including the Journal of Africana Religions, Crosscurrents, and the Journal of Interreligious Studies, and Medium. Committed to public scholarship, Iya Dr. Funlayo consistently seeks to share her knowledge beyond the ivory tower. She lectures regularly and was featured in the PBS documentary, Sacred Journeys: Osun-Osogbo (2014) and an episode of National Geographic's The Story of God with Morgan Freeman (2017). She is the founding director of the African and Diasporic Religious Studies Association (ADRSA) and of Ase Ire, an Ifa-Orisa temple and Communiversity. Payment Links; Cashapp: $Funlayo, Venmo: @FunlayoW, Email: Funlayo@aseire.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-full-set-podcast/support --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-full-set-podcast/support
Chad Chancellor interviews Dr. Courtney Taylor, Executive Director of the Communiversity, East Mississippi Community College. The two discuss the workforce training benefits of Communiversity and Dr. Taylor's passion for career exploration for students starting as early as 6th or 7th grade.
In a time of newsroom layoffs, hot takes, "fake news" and intense political polarization, it can be difficult to find in-depth journalism that takes the time to explore underrepresented communities or attempt to tackle the world's toughest questions. But Fred de Sam Lazaro is someone who's been doing just that for over three decades. Lazaro is the executive director of the Under-Told Stories Project, a journalism and teaching endeavor that documents the consequences of poverty around the world and the work being done to address them. He is an award-winning journalist who's been a correspondent with the PBS Newshour since 1985. He's reported from over 70 countries on topics such as labor, sex trafficking, public health and immigration, and directed films from India and the Democratic Republic of Congo for the acclaimed documentary series, Wide Angle. He talks with Crosscut editor-at-large Knute Berger as part of the Communiversity series hosted by Centrum, a Port Townsend-based nonprofit arts organization. The event was held February 3, 2020, at the Salish Coast Elementary School.
In this episode, we look at the law enforcement system from two different perspectives, a correctional executive and a lawyer activist provide insights into how the system is, and how it needs to change. Our guests are Louis Molina and Karla Cruel: bios below. Louis Molina is a second generation, decorated veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps, with over twenty years of experience in the public sector, namely in the criminal justice arena having uniquely worked in policing, the District Attorney’s office and corrections. His current role has allowed him to operationalize sustainable criminal justice reform practices that advance the principles of social justice in an effort to break the cycle of poverty, crime and abuse. Louis believes that in order to improve the criminal justice system and enhance the impact of social services, these systems need strategic disruption in how they are managed in order to address today’s challenges. Louis is currently the First Deputy Commissioner, Westchester County Department of Correction and holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Philosophy from Chaminade University, a Master in Public Administration degree from Marist College School of Management, Master of Arts degree in Human Rights Studies from Columbia University Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, studied abroad at University of Cambridge, United Kingdom and was a United States Department of Justice/Office of Justice Programs National Institute of Justice Scholar for Law Enforcement, advancing the infusion of research and evidence into policing policy and practice from 2014 to 2017. Karla L. Cruel, Esq., a former educator, now social entrepreneur who launched Legal Empowerment Group to educate and support lower-to-middle income individuals. She worked as staff attorney for Tenant Union Representative Network (TURN), assisting with Philadelphia’s Eviction Prevention Project. Having grown up in West Philadelphia, attending academic programs created to help poor minority children go to college, now she holds three degrees. Throughout her schooling, she has been promoting social equality and racial and religious reconciliation. After living in Japan for 4.5 years, Ms. Cruel returned to the US to have a greater impact on the community in which she was raised. Through the encouragement of her students, Ms. Cruel attended and graduated from Drexel University’s Thomas Kline School of Law. She has practiced law in various areas including criminal law, family law, landlord-tenant law, business law, charter school law and other civil transactional and litigation. Karla L. Cruel is admitted to practice in Pennsylvania. Ms. Cruel also holds a master’s degree from Saint Joseph’s University in criminal justice is a mentor, speaker, educator and community advocate. Karla has also given back to her community through volunteering with and serving as a member of Christian Legal Services’ Board of Directors, teaching at Temple University’s Pan-African Studies Community Education Program, serving on the Board of Directors of Imhotep Charter School, and teaching legal education workshops at Imhotep’s Communiversity. Even ran for a Philadelphia District City Council seat in 2019. She is the recipient of the Outstanding Law Student Award from the National Association of Women Lawyers and the Pro Bono Award from Drexel University Law School and First Judicial District in 2019 for her working in Landlord-Tenant court.Resources mentioned on the show: Contact: Louis Molinawww.LouisMolina.comKarla Cruel email: kcruel@legalempowermentgroup.net Originally aired on June 19, 2020.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/posts/35274155)
In a time of newsroom layoffs, hot takes, "fake news" and intense political polarization, it can be difficult to find in-depth journalism that takes the time to explore underrepresented communities or attempt to tackle the world's toughest questions. But Fred de Sam Lazaro is someone who's been doing just that for over three decades. Lazaro is the executive director of the Under-Told Stories Project, a journalism and teaching endeavour that documents the consequences of poverty around the world and the work being done to address them. He is an award-winning journalist who's been a correspondent with the PBS Newshour since 1985. He's reported from over 70 countries on topics such as labor, sex trafficking, public health and immigration, and directed films from India and the Democratic Republic of Congo for the acclaimed documentary series, Wide Angle. For the latest episode of the Crosscut Talks Podcast, he talks with Crosscut editor-at-large Knute Berger as part of the Communiversity series hosted by Centrum, a Port Townsend-based nonprofit arts organizations.
When we sat down to record with this week's podcast guest, John Law, he launched right into the research he did to get to know us better before meeting us. For the next seven minutes, we were delighted to hear John's telling of Ep. 15 storyteller and Mission Creek houseboat resident Sarah Davis's first LSD trip. Hold on tightly for this doozie of a meta-Storied podcast!
Please join June and Wendy (the Originals) as we talk with Mike Nichols about today's pagan holiday/sabbat 'Beltane', as well as the Wheel of the Year and Mike's book 'The Witches Sabbats'!Mike's bio:Mike Nichols is the celebrated author of The Witches' Sabbats book and www.WitchesSabbats.com, a contributing author to Creating Circles & Ceremonies, and staff editor for The Center Spiral, Kansas City's online quarterly Pagan journal. Mike has been a featured speaker on National Public Radio [NPR], Spiral Dance Radio, and Eclectic Pagan Podcast on iTunes. He does extensive online teaching and writing, occasionally guest lectures at Pagan festivals, and is a singer/songwriter who performed with the Pagan band Spellbound.A pioneer in the American neo-Pagan movement, Nichols taught classes in Witchcraft for twenty years continuously, from 1970 to 1989, in Columbia and Kansas City, Missouri, through the Communiversity and at his bookstore, The Magick Lantern. He was also the editor of The Lantern's Light , the store's in-house publication. A founding member of the Coven of New Gwynedd, Nichols was the first Wiccan representative on the Kansas City Interfaith Council.Nichols is a lifelong student of the Craft and, after years of research, writing, and teaching, he still considers himself a student. He received his BA from the University of Missouri, with a double major in communications and psychology (specializing in parapsychology). He has done graduate work in the field of library and information science.Mike's websites:http://www.witchessabbats.com/site/index.php http://www.acornguild.com/Authors/Nichols-Mike.shtmlThe Witches' Sabbats Kindle Editionby Mike Nichols This informative guide discusses the history, myths, customs, lore, and traditions associated with the eight Pagan holidays. More than merely a listing of activities for each holiday, this examination explains the origins and symbolism of the Sabbats and why they are celebrated. The literary quality of the essays, coupled with the comprehensive knowledge of folklore, has made this book a perennial favorite.https://www.amazon.com/Witches-Sabbats-Mike-Nichols-ebook/dp/B004OA6IPI/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1511370014&sr=1-1&keywords=the+witches+sabbats Our recorded shows can be found on our Website, YouTube channel and on iHeartRadio now too!!
John Law hitchhiked his way to San Francisco. His dad was a college professor, and so the family moved around quite a bit in John's youth. He started hanging out with the "fun kids," which meant breaking into houses and stealing cars. He ran away back to one of his previous hometowns, in Michigan, and then set out for the Bay Area with a friend. In this episode, John (who, really, has done far too much to mention here, but, among other things, is one of the co-founders of Burning Man) talks about growing up and developing his sense of adventure. He tells the story of learning about Communiversity, and through it, becoming a member of the now-defunct Suicide Club. Join us Thursday, when John will fast-forward to talk about what he's up to these days. Film photography by Michelle Kilfeather
In this episode of the Potluck Podcast, where UIndy hosts conversations about the arts, UIndy Finance and Professional Writing major Kara Wagoner interviews independent scholar and disability rights activist Amy Sekhar, a guest of Communiversity. They talk about The Moonstone from the perspective of disability literature. 2018 marked the 150th anniversary of The Moonstone by Wilkie Collins, a book T.S. Eliot described as “the first, the longest, and the best of modern English detective novels, in a genre invented by Collins and not by Poe.” To celebrate this milestone, UINDY hosted Communiversity, a free, online class. Students, faculty, staff, alumni and the broader community were invited to explore this classic detective novel. In this episode, We thank you for listening to the UIndy Potluck Podcast, which is hosted by students and faculty of the University of Indianapolis. We would like to thank our guests and the Shaheen College of Arts and Sciences. To learn more about the Potluck Podcast and hear other episodes, please visit etchings.uindy.edu/the-potluck-podcast. Thank you for your support.
Friday morning's WVIK newscast for Feb. 1, 2019: Quad Cities Women's March set for tomorrow Ohio Senator to visit Dubuque and Clinton tomorrow ahead of possible presidential run CommUniversity begins its 40th and final year on Sunday
Calvin Eaton aka "The Gluten-Free Chef" is a freelance educator, digital content creator, and social entrepreneur with over six years of experience as a professional freelancer, whole foods chef, food blogger, K-12 and adult educator and published author. He launched (www.theglutenfreechefblog.com) in 2012; which has since grown into a holistic health and wellness community with international readership and a large social media platform. In 2016 Eaton founded the grassroots non-profit “Communiversity” 540WMain Community Learning Academy (www.540westmain.org) with a commitment to enrich the Susan B. Anthony Preservation district as well as connect greater Rochester to the neighborhood through art & wellness courses, programs, and events. As a professional Mr. Eaton’s areas of expertise include social media and digital content creation, food blogging and recipe development, antiracism, diversity, inclusion, K-12 curriculum writing and teaching, and higher education. [1:30] Starting the Gluten-Free Chef Blog based on personal health challenges [4:00] Moving back to Rochester and shifting his perception of the city [6:00] Starting 540WMain to "Be The Change" [13:00] The EVOLution from a cooperative after-school model to "Communiversity" "To build wealth in a community, especially one predominated by people of color...money is not the only thing we need from each other, we need effort, we need equity, we need energy." [17:30] Getting a kickstart from a KIVA Rochester interest-free loan Learn more at www.cityofrochester.gov/Kiva/ [22:00] Classes at 540 W Main: Arts, Gardening, Historic Preservation, Diversity/Inclusion, Sustainability [24:30] New partnership with "540 At the Yards" in the Public Market District [26:25] Growing the mission with a "communiversity template" to serve underserved communities [27:45] Wellness is multifaceted - Recognizing the need to have classes on difficult conversations around diversity and inclusion [32:00] How to broaden the audience to invite them in to difficult conversations "We're not trying to belittle anyone, we're trying to uplift everyone." [36:00] Encouraging Rochester businesses to participate in positive change by taking on interns [36:50] Consulting for schools and organizations trying to become more inclusive [40:00] Calvin's personal journey as a person, a teacher and a social entrepreneur: The Empowerment Coach: www.jahmadkelly.ontrapages.com/booking Leadership Rochester: www.leadershiprochester.org/ Byron Fellowship: www.byronfellowship.org/ [43:30] The future of 540WMain
On this week's show, we welcome back Mike Nichols, author of The Witches' Sabbats, to talk about how Witchcraft (or Wicca) has changed over the years since its revival in the 1960s, the difference between "traditional" and "eclectic" covens, the pros and cons of solitary practice vs. coven work, and much more!Mike's bio:Mike Nichols is the celebrated author of The Witches' Sabbats book and www.WitchesSabbats.com, a contributing author to Creating Circles & Ceremonies, and staff editor for The Center Spiral, Kansas City's online quarterly Pagan journal. Mike has been a featured speaker on National Public Radio [NPR], Spiral Dance Radio, and Eclectic Pagan Podcast on iTunes. He does extensive online teaching and writing, occasionally guest lectures at Pagan festivals, and is a singer/songwriter who performed with the Pagan band Spellbound.A pioneer in the American neo-Pagan movement, Nichols taught classes in Witchcraft for twenty years continuously, from 1970 to 1989, in Columbia and Kansas City, Missouri, through the Communiversity and at his bookstore, The Magick Lantern. He was also the editor of The Lantern's Light , the store's in-house publication. A founding member of the Coven of New Gwynedd, Nichols was the first Wiccan representative on the Kansas City Interfaith Council.Nichols is a lifelong student of the Craft and, after years of research, writing, and teaching, he still considers himself a student. He received his BA from the University of Missouri, with a double major in communications and psychology (specializing in parapsychology). He has done graduate work in the field of library and information science.Mike's websites:http://www.witchessabbats.com/site/index.php http://www.acornguild.com/Authors/Nichols-Mike.shtml
On this week's show, we welcome Mike Nichols, author of The Witches' Sabbats, and so much more!Mike's bio:Mike Nichols is the celebrated author of The Witches' Sabbats book and www.WitchesSabbats.com—the ultimate resources on Pagan holidays and related writings—and a contributing author to Creating Circles & Ceremonies. Mike has been a featured speaker on National Public Radio, Spiral Dance Radio, and Eclectic Pagan Podcast (episodes 16 and 22) on iTunes. He does extensive online teaching and writing, occasionally guest lectures at Pagan festivals, and performs in a Pagan band called Spellbound.A pioneer in the American neo-Pagan movement, Nichols taught classes in Witchcraft for twenty years continuously, from 1970 to 1989, in Columbia and Kansas City, Missouri, through the Communiversity and at his bookstore, The Magick Lantern. He was also the editor of The Lantern's Light , the store's in-house publication. A founding member of the Coven of New Gwynedd, Nichols was the first Wiccan representative on the Kansas City Interfaith Council.Nichols is a lifelong student of the Craft and, after years of research, writing, and teaching, he still considers himself a student. He received his BA from the University of Missouri, with a double major in communications and psychology (specializing in parapsychology). He has done graduate work in the field of library and information science.Mike's websites:http://www.witchessabbats.com/site/index.php http://www.acornguild.com/Authors/Nichols-Mike.shtmlThe Witches' Sabbats Kindle Editionby Mike Nichols This informative guide discusses the history, myths, customs, lore, and traditions associated with the eight Pagan holidays. More than merely a listing of activities for each holiday, this examination explains the origins and symbolism of the Sabbats and why they are celebrated. The literary quality of the essays, coupled with the comprehensive knowledge of folklore, has made this book a perennial favorite.https://www.amazon.com/Witches-Sabbats-Mike-Nichols-ebook/dp/B004OA6IPI/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1511370014&sr=1-1&keywords=the+witches+sabbatsMystic Moon Cafe has a chat area on the Spreaker page, so please join us there and follow along, ask questions, etc..The recording of our shows are now uploaded to YouTube.com and iHeart Radio, so you can go back and listen at your convenience..Contact Mystic Moon Cafe:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MysticMoonCafe/Email: MysticMoonCafe@gmail.comTwitter: @MysticMoonC
Recorded live at Knowledge Bookstore we get a chance to talk with Sean Liburd
Featuring the great Dave Hoover on Harp. It is time for a change of Cosmic Council! I admit it’s someone irreverent, on Jupiter’s day, to post this transmission about the One who will take His place. Then again, I’m not really talking about the overthrow of the Gas Giant Guru, but rather about the wevolution, which is not one of destruction and, therefore, must include that Lightening Bolt Throwing Being who sometimes attempts to Rule us from the Heavenly Dome called our Head. That’s right… I’m talking about the Brain. And about the Heart. And about the Body. And about our Inner connection to the Outer Planets. Deep bow to the teachings of Kevin Haggerty at Communiversity last night for turning me on to a new relationship with my Nervous System. Seems this final piece allowed me to receive an un-puzzling dream to complete this Prophecy of Prometheus project that’s been writing itself in me for at least four years. Would you like to join the journey? Away we go! And then back Home. You’ll get to hear the ever-amazing Harp of Dave Hoover before you are challenged by a bit of my personal nervousness about the System. Then, it’s an Earthship straight to Space. Love and Planets, Gemini Brett MoreThanAstrology.com Dave Hoover - https://www.facebook.com/Celticharper
Entrepreneurs characteristically have strong visions about their future and their business. Understanding how a focus of thoughts toward that vision will help you overcome obstacles and recognize new opportunities that lead you toward the success of your vision is a fundamental premise of Think & Grow Rich. This episode of the Compassionate Capitalist, and the 2nd of the Think & Grow Rich series for entrepreneurs will focus on how visualizing and believing connected with recognizing opportunities and problem solving will lead to the desired result. Karen Rands will have as her special guest, Bob Johnson. Bob is the Founder and Developer of ClubE in College Park and the moving force behind the development of the Entrepreneur Hall of Fame and the Communiversity that will transform southern Atlanta south of the Airport. Missioned with cultivating new entrepreneurs, attracting established companies, and developing a vast undeveloped area in College Park in order to bring economic growth and 1500 jobs to the area, it is only through the power of belief in his vision that Bob has accomplished the amazing things he has in just a few short years. Tune in to hear and be amazed at the power of this man's belief and vision and learn how to apply that to your own goals and dreams. To learn more about Bob, please visit: http://clubeatlanta.com/about-us/management-bios/ To learn more about Karen and how she helps entrepreneurs and schedule a time to talk, please visit http://karenrands.co
Entrepreneurs characteristically have strong visions about their future and their business. Understanding how a focus of thoughts toward that vision will help you overcome obstacles and recognize new opportunities that lead you toward the success of your vision is a fundamental premise of Think & Grow Rich. This episode of the Compassionate Capitalist, and the 2nd of the Think & Grow Rich series for entrepreneurs will focus on how visualizing and believing connected with recognizing opportunities and problem solving will lead to the desired result. Karen Rands will have as her special guest, Bob Johnson. Bob is the Founder and Developer of ClubE in College Park and the moving force behind the development of the Entrepreneur Hall of Fame and the Communiversity that will transform southern Atlanta south of the Airport. Missioned with cultivating new entrepreneurs, attracting established companies, and developing a vast undeveloped area in College Park in order to bring economic growth and 1500 jobs to the area, it is only through the power of belief in his vision that Bob has accomplished the amazing things he has in just a few short years. Tune in to hear and be amazed at the power of this man's belief and vision and learn how to apply that to your own goals and dreams. To learn more about Bob, please visit: http://clubeatlanta.com/about-us/management-bios/ To learn more about Karen and how she helps entrepreneurs and schedule a time to talk, please visit http://karenrands.co