Podcasts about cultural stereotypes

Today, we're discussing the recent controversy surrounding Shiloh Hendrix, who called a black child a racial slur at a playground instead of taking the concern to the child's parents. This behavior is not only unacceptable—it's unchristian. As followers of Christ, we are called to be above reproach (1 Timothy 3:2), especially when dealing with the next generation. God will not judge us by our skin color, so why are we so quick to judge others by theirs? We can simultaneously be aware of the statistics about certain cultures within particular races, and realize that this is not how we handle those problems. We'll explore the biblical approach to conflict resolution. When there's a problem with a child's behavior, the godly route is to speak directly with their parents—not to attack the child. Christians must hold one another accountable. --https://policecoffee.com/collections/coffee

Send us a textReady to transform how cultural narratives appear in your classroom? Cultural stereotypes lurk in teaching materials everywhere—from textbooks portraying African nations solely through poverty to history lessons reducing Black heritage to just five famous figures. These oversimplifications don't just affect lesson plans; they shape how our students understand the world.Drawing from my own experience as an educator who once challenged a problematic reading passage only to be dismissed by district leadership, this episode tackles the uncomfortable reality that many curriculum materials perpetuate harmful stereotypes. When Indigenous communities appear only as historical entities rather than vibrant contemporary cultures, or when the achievements of marginalized groups get condensed to token representation, we're not just teaching incomplete history—we're reinforcing biases that students carry into adulthood.But there's hope in thoughtful curriculum evaluation. By asking critical questions about whose voices are included (and excluded), seeking counter-narratives that highlight innovation and joy alongside struggle, and diversifying our teaching resources, we can create classrooms where authentic cultural understanding flourishes. This episode provides practical strategies for implementing change, from inviting community members to share cultural perspectives to advocating for curriculum audits even when faced with resistance.The power to dismantle stereotypes lies with educators willing to step beyond comfort zones and outdated materials. Your students deserve teaching that helps them become critical thinkers capable of recognizing and challenging cultural stereotypes. Whether you're just starting this journey or looking to deepen your approach, you'll find actionable steps to create learning environments that celebrate authentic cultural narratives rather than reinforcing harmful generalizations.Ready to make positive change? Subscribe, leave a review, and visit jebedmonds.com for inclusive teaching resources that will transform your classroom into a space where every student's cultural identity is valued and understood.Episode Mentioned in show: Episode #22. My 3 Cs of Cultural Competency COME SAY Hey!! Instagram: @cultrallyjebeh_ Facebook: @JebehCulturalConsulting Pinterest: @Jebeh Cultural Consulting LinkedIn: @Jebeh Cultural Consulting Leave a Review on our Podcast! We value your feedback!Buy My eBook: Empowering Your BIPOC Students Enroll In My Digital Course: How To Be A Culturally Competent LeaderBuy My K-12 Lesson PlansSign Up For Our Newsletter Enjoy the Cultural Curriculum Chat podcast? Share the love! Refer a friend to Buzzsprout and both you and your friend will enjoy exclusive benefits. Click the link to get started and support our mission of promoting inclusivity! #SpreadTheWord #CulturalCurriculumChat

In this episode of the BulkLoads Podcast, guest Nathan Faleide provides a candid perspective on the AgTech industry. He discusses the cultural impact of technology, the emotional connection to farming, and the importance of humor in addressing industry issues. Nathan offers insights into his unique approach of depicting the ag industry through memes, challenging conventional narratives and encouraging fresh perspectives. Watch this episode on YouTube & Subscribe! https://youtu.be/rpC1ygz65l0 2025 Bulk Freight Conference  Free Video Shoot From BulkLoads? https://links.bulkloads.com/widget/form/bfbbWKvA8xQZJKKYfc2Z   Nathan Faleide: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nathanfaleide/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/aguncensored/ BarnTalk Episode: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrAZv0LnmDVIZNItYCE-lOQ How can we pray for you? Email us: prayer@bulkloads.com Check out our companies!  BulkLoads - https://www.bulkloads.com/sign_up/create_account/?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=audio&utm_campaign=podcast Insurance - https://www.bulkinsurancegroup.com/ Factoring - https://www.smartfreightfunding.com/  Transportation Management (TMS) - https://www.bulktms.com/ Permitting- https://www.bulkloads.com/tools/permitting/   Timestamp: 00:00 "Pioneering Roots in Ag Tech" 03:51 Comedy in AgTech Communication 08:34 Cultural Stereotypes in Media 12:37 Tech Evolution: From Farmers to Startups 13:30 Opportunism in Major Deals 16:39 Agricultural Growth: Cycles, Not Steady 20:39 Emotion in Farming vs. Ag Tech 26:16 Encouraging New Perspectives 27:38 Humor's Role in Relating Stories

Lead Pastor Josh Carstensen continues a vision series where we explore the question, "What is a Christian?" Being a disciple means sacrifice, not just in words, but in how we live. Jesus invites us to embrace that identity fully, but it requires something deeper than just attending church. In Luke 14, He calls us to count the cost—to give up everything, including our own desires, and follow Him daily. Are you truly willing to let go of what holds you back and give everything to Jesus? Today, we have the chance to start fresh, but the question remains: Are you all in? Thank you for listening to this message from Northwest Hills Community Church in Corvallis, Oregon, on September 15, 2024, at 10:15am. You can find us online at nwhills.com. Key Moments 00:00 Welcome 01:00 Counting the Cost: What Does It Mean to Be a True Christian? 05:29 Cultural Stereotypes of Christians 07:00 Jesus' Definition of a Disciple 13:54 Understanding the Cross and Self-Denial 20:26 The Hebrew Education System 25:03 The True Cost of Discipleship 31:26 The Worth of Sacrifice

Imagine navigating the challenges of menopause while excelling in your career—could a compassionate workplace make all the difference? Join us as we sit down with Pamela Windle, a passionate women's health coach who sheds light on the transformative power of empathy in corporate environments. Pamela shares her journey from confronting her health struggles in 2012 to becoming an integrated women's health coach by 2015, offering a deeply personal perspective on the importance of understanding and supporting women through all life stages in professional settings.Pamela opens up about the misunderstandings and lack of education surrounding menopause, particularly in the workplace. She recounts her own experiences with chronic fatigue and job loss, emphasising the need for a more holistic approach to women's health. Through her narrative, we explore the steps organisations can take to create a supportive atmosphere for all employees, touching on critical aspects like self-compassion, gratitude, and the identification of root causes. Pamela's insights are a call to action for leaders to reassess and improve their current practices, creating a more inclusive and nurturing work environment.We also tackle the unique challenges that black women face in the workplace, especially around health conditions like fibroids and autoimmune diseases. Pamela discusses the impact of societal stereotypes and the importance of cultural sensitivity and comprehensive workplace guidance. Through the powerful metaphor of a Jenga tower, we illustrate how life stressors disrupt women's hormonal balance and overall well-being. Concluding with Pamela's empowering "Phoenix Rising" narrative, this episode is a celebration of resilience and the beauty of rewriting one's life story, offering a refreshing perspective on aging and transformation.CONNECT WITH PAMELAPamela Windle https://www.smarterchange.co.uk/Sign-up for everyday ♡ compassion - (almost) daily messages of love https://hennyflynn.ck.page/everyday-compassion Explore Henny's coaching, books, retreats, courses & events https://www.hennyflynn.co.uk/

Do you know the cultural differences that can exist being immigrant parents and the mental health issues that are unique? Whether you come from an immigrant household or not, this episode is a must to really dive into the cultural stereotypes that exist surrounding mental health and, subsequently, how we show up for our children. I welcome Sahaj Kaur Kohli who is the founder of Brown Girl Therapy (@browngirltherapy), the first and largest mental health and wellness community organization for adult children of immigrants, a licensed therapist, and author of the Book, But What Will People Say: Navigating mental health, identity, love, and family between cultures.  She joins me to discuss: The difference between collectivist and individualistic cultures and why the distinction is important Why diversity in mental health and parenting resources is important What struggles immigrant parents have that may be unique We love the sponsors that make this show possible! You can always find all the special deals and codes for all our current sponsors on the PedsDocTalk Podcast Sponsors page of the website. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Do you know the cultural differences that can exist being immigrant parents and the mental health issues that are unique? Whether you come from an immigrant household or not, this episode is a must to really dive into the cultural stereotypes that exist surrounding mental health and, subsequently, how we show up for our children. I welcome Sahaj Kaur Kohli who is the founder of Brown Girl Therapy (@browngirltherapy), the first and largest mental health and wellness community organization for adult children of immigrants, a licensed therapist, and author of the Book, But What Will People Say: Navigating mental health, identity, love, and family between cultures.  She joins me to discuss: The difference between collectivist and individualistic cultures and why the distinction is important Why diversity in mental health and parenting resources is important What struggles immigrant parents have that may be unique We love the sponsors that make this show possible! You can always find all the special deals and codes for all our current sponsors on the PedsDocTalk Podcast Sponsors page of the website. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dive into the rural heartland of West Virginia, where the welfare system intersects with the urban-rural divide, shaping the landscape of opportunity and challenge. Join Garrett Ballengee from the Cardinal Institute for West Virginia Public Policy as we delve into the state's struggle against the opioid epidemic, demographic shifts, and economic barriers, revealing the potential for a "West Virginia miracle." Explore how public policy and intellectual investment can catalyze revitalization, emphasizing education, economic development, and workforce initiatives.Unravel the paradoxical obstacles created by the welfare system, trapping individuals in a cycle of dependency. Discover the transformative work of the Dignity Project and innovative policies like Utah's 'one-door policy' that promote true financial independence.Dive into the cultural dynamics shaping rural-urban relations, challenging stereotypes and fostering balanced discussions. From confronting media portrayals to advocating for nuanced conversations during crises like COVID, join us for an episode that sparks change in supporting rural communities.00:00:00 Rural American Struggles and Opportunities 00:08:43 Welfare System Benefit Cliff Problem 00:15:25 Improving Welfare Benefits and Community Relations00:19:13 Cultural Stereotypes and Identity Pride00:23:17 Tribal DNA and Cultural Tensions 00:35:44 Elitism and Cultural Disparities 00:44:43 Balanced Views on Energy and IndustryRecorded: 3/26Intro: Metropolis Nights- penguinmusic Outro: Powerful Beat- penguinmusic 

How can laughter be the secret ingredient to a life of fulfillment and success? That's exactly what Connor Canine of Irishman Speaks brings to the table as he joins us to share his remarkable shift from corporate executive to motivational speaker. With the vibrancy of the Emerald Isle, Connor weaves tales of joy and the art of humor that have the power to transform our daily grind into a more playful and productive journey. As we erupt into laughter and a few good-natured jokes, you'll learn firsthand how an Irishman's charm is not just for captivating an audience, but also for inspiring a positive transformation in any career path.But our conversation doesn't stop at chuckles and career changes; we also unpack the savvy behind personal branding with a twist of humor that stands out in a crowded market. Connor's 'Gift of GAB' framework isn't just clever branding—it's a lesson in crafting an image that captivates and endears. And for those who believe adulthood means an end to play, think again. We introduce you to another playful human, Connor Cunneen. Find him at www.irishmanspeaks.com.(00:13) Irishman Speaks on Motivation and CareerConnor Cunneen shares his journey from corporate executive to motivational speaker, emphasizing humor and motivation in personal and professional growth.(14:40) Personal Branding and Humor in MarketingLeverage personal uniqueness, build a strong brand, use YouTube/Instagram, address cultural stereotypes, challenge/opportunity of Irish culture.(26:19) Exploring Business HumorConnor Cunneen's irishmanspeaks.com celebrates humor and playfulness, while playfulhumans.com offers a quiz to discover your playful personality.Support the showSupport the Playful Humans mission to help adults rediscover the power of play: Subscribe to the YouTube channel Subscribe to the Podcast Book a playshop for your team Support our sponsors

In part two of a series around cultural stereotypes, Kadambari Raghukumar talks South America through the eyes Auckland-based Colombians. 

✋ Do NOT Let Cultural Stereotypes Define You!

Recently, I had a very crazy idea to voice log a day in my weekend life in NYC! It took a lot to put it together but I'm so happy to see it worked out!I had such a cool and cozy Saturday ft. Laundry, a visit to the nail saloon, plant mum duties md. Poking a typical Nigerian breakfast.  I also had a friend over the whole day and we had a lot to catch up on and chat about -  age-old gender roles and societal expectations,  the unequal division of household chores and pressures, Vitamin D for Black people, cultural ignorance and offensive assumptions/stereotypes about Nigerians. I really hope you enjoy listening,  and enjoy getting to know me a little bit better as this is nothing like I've ever done before.Today is also Nov 23,2023  - Happy Thanksgiving if you're reading this today! I hope you enjoy the holiday/weekend.Till next time,Tolu (& Funto)Support the showThere's always more to the story! Follow here for more :)

Corina Goetz is our guest today on Cultural Communication Confidence. She is the Founder of Star-CaT, a Middle East Strategist and Cultural Expert for the Gulf. Corina helps Westerners further their cultural understanding, and create better relationships in the region and therefore grow and expand their businesses. Corina and I had a fascinating conversation, where we explored stereotypes in the Gulf, how cultural insight is important for business, and the main differences between the West and the Gulf in reality.  She shares common mistakes businesses make when they try to expand here, including how to adapt your communication approach in interactions. Corina also talks about her tips on being a woman visiting the Gulf, and how to make the most of the rapidly growing commercial opportunities. What you will learn in this episode: Stereotypes of the Gulf region The most common mistakes businesses make when expanding in the region How to adapt your communication style and interaction approach to successfully connect with potential clients  Insights to visiting Saudi Arabia as a woman- myths and current reality Reality today and the rapidly changing business environment in Saudi Arabia How to develop cultural intelligence for doing business in the region Future business opportunities  Resources: Find out about Victoria's Interview Confidence programme: https://culturecuppa.com/interview-confidence-programme Discover Victoria's individual communication coaching: https://culturecuppa.com/individuals/ Discover Victoria's team communication and cross-cultural training: https://culturecuppa.com/leaders-and-managers Find Victoria Rennoldson online: https://culturecuppa.com Connect with Victoria Rennoldson on Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/victoria-rennoldson Find about more about Star-CaT: www.star-cat.co.uk Connect with Corina Goetz on Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/corinagoetz Follow Corina Goetz on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/starcat_corina Follow Corina Goetz on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@starcat_corina Sign up to Corina's newsletter: https://star-cat.uk/newsletter-8659 Read Corina's blog: https://star-cat.co.uk/blog Sign up to receive future episodes of the podcast as soon as they are released: https://culturecuppa.com/get-free-insights Follow me on LinkedIn for more strategies, skills and tips: https://www.linkedin.com/in/victoria-rennoldson  Email me: victoria@culturecuppa.com Website: https://culturecuppa.com

Chris Abraham discusses several subjects in this transcript: Public Music and Antisocial Behavior: Chris observes a cultural trend where some people play music loudly in public, either through their phone speakers or Bluetooth speakers. He notes this behavior has historical roots with boom boxes and transistor radios. To him and, presumably, to many others, playing music aloud in public feels antisocial, aggressive, and rude. Chris mentions how it puts his autonomic system on edge. However, he does try to insulate himself from this annoyance by using headphones with noise-cancellation. Neighborhood Gentrification and Cultural Collisions: He touches on how cultural differences can cause friction in changing neighborhoods. Examples include Protestant, "waspy" communities experiencing cultural clashes when people from different backgrounds move in, especially when there's a significant contrast in how they live or celebrate their culture, like playing music loudly or having boisterous get-togethers. Chris references a specific scenario in dorms where Latin American students' way of having fun clashed with others' expectations of quiet and study. Cultural Stereotypes and Comparisons: Chris alludes to some cultural archetypes and stereotypes, comparing various behaviors across different backgrounds. He discusses how cultures might vary in their ways of showing love and affection, using noise and loudness as a medium. Antisocial Behavior in Other Contexts: He expands the theme of antisocial behavior to other contexts like loud motorcycles, people taking loud phone calls in public places, and himself recording podcasts in public. He sees a consistent theme where people are behaving in ways that might be disruptive to others. Climate Change, Nudging, and Compliance: Chris shifts to a conversation he had with his friend Mark about climate change. Mark believes in the reality of climate change but also suggests that to get people to comply with necessary changes, they sometimes need to be nudged or even lied to. This "nudge" culture aims to motivate people to make significant changes in their lifestyles for the greater good. Chris points out that there's also a lot of counter messaging available, making it harder for people to discern the truth. Critique of Elites: Chris highlights a perceived hypocrisy among elites. Despite advocating for environmental responsibility, many continue to live lavish, carbon-intensive lifestyles, owning large properties, flying private planes, and more. The presence of such counter-narratives makes nudging harder, as people can easily find evidence that contradicts the mainstream message. Throughout the transcript, Chris Abraham's narrative flows organically, moving from topic to topic, often through associations. He offers a mix of personal reflections, broader cultural observations, and critiques on societal issues. Cultural rift: A significant difference in views, beliefs, or practices between cultural groups. Boom boxes: Portable cassette or CD players with built-in speakers, popular from the late 1970s onwards. Transistor radios: A type of radio receiver that uses semiconductor devices to receive and amplify signals. Antisocial: Behavior that is hostile, aggressive, or harmful to the well-being of others. Autonomic system: The part of the nervous system responsible for control of bodily functions not consciously directed, like breathing and the heartbeat. Used metaphorically here to describe the speaker's instinctual reaction. Code switch: The practice of alternating between two or more languages or dialects in conversation. Latino USA: An American radio program focusing on news and cultural stories from a Latino perspective. Nudge culture: A concept from behavioral economics where people are subtly guided toward beneficial behaviors without force or explicit instruction. Compliance: The act of obeying a request or command. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/chrisabraham/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/chrisabraham/support

In this episode of Healing the City podcast, we explore the topic of singleness and the unique ways that single individuals can serve God. Hosted by Pastors Eric and Michael, they begin by discussing how single people can be the special forces of the church, given their greater availability and flexibility to devote time to serving God's kingdom.The conversation touches on the challenges faced by single individuals, such as the feelings of loneliness that can arise from not having a partner or family, and the cultural stereotypes that sometimes portray them as second-class citizens. However, the hosts emphasize that Jesus had a special love for single individuals, and their status does not diminish their worth or importance in God's eyes.Throughout the episode, the pastors skillfully navigate the complexities of singleness, offering listeners wisdom and insight that is both thought-provoking and empowering. By the end of the episode, listeners are left with a renewed appreciation for the beauty and power of singleness and its immense contribution to the church and the world.Support the show"Healing the City" is a profound and dynamic weekly podcast that dives into the complexities of creating healthier communities. Featuring the voices and perspectives of the esteemed members of the Village Church, each episode is thoughtfully crafted to address the challenges and opportunities for meaningful change in our cities. With a holistic approach to healing, the podcast explores a wide range of topics, from soul care and spiritual direction to mental health and community involvement. It provides listeners with insightful and thought-provoking perspectives on the issues facing our cities, as well as practical steps they can take to make a difference. Join hosts Adrienne Crawford, Eric Cepin, Ashley Cousineau, Jessica Dennes, Michael Cousineau, Mark Crawford, and Susan Cepin as they navigate the complexities of our communities with wisdom, grace, and a deep commitment to positive change. Through their engaging discussions, listeners will be inspired to become active participants in healing the city and creating a brighter, healthier future for all. The Village Churchvillagersonline@gmail.comThe Village Church meets at 10a and 5p on Sundays1926 N Cloverland Ave, Tucson AZ 85712Mail: PO Box 30790, Tucson AZ 85751

We know that national stereotypes influence all sorts of personal decisions, but could they determine whether one country's banks hold another country's sovereign debt? Amazingly, Orkun Saka tells Tim Phillips, the answer might actually be yes.

In season 1, episode 8 of the Hmong•

Pastor Rome Ulia shares about how understanding stereotypes can help us move past them towards true community. As cultures come in contact with each other and blend, we can learn to respect and value each other's culture and be healthier for it.

Some corners of our culture will try to convince you that "diversity" is a dirty word. In reality, diversity is God's idea. He celebrates our differences—and He expects us to celebrate them as well. In this episode, Gary Chapman and Clarence Shuler reflect on how their unlikely friendship has taken root and thrived for more than five decades. They'll also share how Dads like you can nurture cross-cultural friendships in a way that shapes your children's lives moving forward. Discover Gary and Clarence's new book, Life-Changing Cross-Cultural Friendships: https://amzn.to/3bAart0

Dr. Vitz discusses changing the paradigms of who is emotionally available based on her observations delivering the EMSO Essentials curriculum.  (Originally aired 06-08-2021)

Hola mi gente, I hope you are doing well this week! It is March and your favorite Estrellita has been attending in person classes again after spending a full year on Zoom. It was definitely an interesting transition at first, however I have grown to love being back around others and feeling the motivation I did not know I needed by simply being on a physical university campus again. Furthermore, I will be pin pointing another topic that happens within our Latinx community regarding mujeres that I personally struggled with and found myself questioning my own worth for a majority of my adolescent years. This safe space we have built here together is extremely valuable to me mi gente and it is an honor to have you all alongside with me. IG: @cafecitoconestrellita --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/estrella-serrato/support

Listen in on our LIVE TAPPING OF THE SHOW. We expressed some small connection technical difficulties towards the end of this interview. However, the show must go on and our amazing Guest delighted our imagination with a LIVE Chapter Read of her #1 Best Selling Book. Amazon #1 Best Selling author, Kadesha Powell's debut memoir, Growing up Joplin, was released in June 2021. She shares about her trials and triumphs of being one of a few African Americans raised in a small, predominantly white, Midwestern town. Kadesha's next project, Queen of Bahia, is romantic suspense and a part of USA Today and Essence Best Selling author, Naleighna Kai's Queens of the Castle series. It will be released on February 22, 2022. Currently, she's writing a Christmas Screenplay and short story. Kadesha enjoys reading and writing all types of genres with her favorites being Christian, romance, and science-fiction. Kadesha is a book coach with a focus on memoir writing. She wants more people to tell their stories, their way. Kadesha has one son and two bonus sons. She lives in Maryland with her husband, Abiola, and Yorkie, “Tookie”. She also loves to travel and has visited over fifteen countries. Connect with our Guest Kadesha Powell Below: Website: https://kadeshapowell.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/kadesha_powell Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kadesha_powell/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kadeshapowells/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kadesha-powell-sadiq-9b6a9a9/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@kadesha_ps Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Kadesha-Powell/e/B0976MSPWG?ref=sr_ntt_srch_lnk_1&qid=1642876150&sr=8-1 Would you like to be our Next Featured Guest? https://www.thetinaramsayshow.com/ Watch this LIVE Interview here: https://youtu.be/ZomlNOjW_tA Check out The Tina Ramsay Show & Podcast Magazine here: https://issuu.com/ctrenterprises/docs/ttrs_season_6_magazine Come Share, Show, and Grow as a Featured Guest on our Show! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thetinaramsayshow/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thetinaramsayshow/support

Dr. Vitz discusses changing the paradigms of who is emotionally available based on her observations delivering the EMSO Essentials curriculum.

This week, we discuss why laziness is seen as such a vice, the origins of cultural stereotypes around laziness, and rest as a form of resistance. Respectfully Disagree is The Swaddle Team's weekly podcast series, in which we get together to discuss and dissect the issues we passionately differ on.

We all know that women can do anything, right? But there are still many roadblocks and cultural stereotypes related to Muslim women in sport and fitness. Co-hosts Meg and Mon discuss Saman's journey through fitness. Saman Munir is a fantastic example of what it looks like to pursue your passions in the face of opposition. She proudly represents hijabi women on her platform as a trainer and UA athlete. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Eileen Torres was one of the first Latina's to go to college during a time that most Latinas stayed at home and raised children.  Eileen will share with us the challenges she faced, including a father who did not want her to go to college, and how she overcame all of them.LINKS TO CONNECT WITH OUR GUEST·        Website: https://www.eileentorresproductions.com/ HELP SUPPORT THIS PODCAST·        Shop Amazon through our affiliate link -  https://amzn.to/3eihwfL·        Sign up to host your podcast on Buzzsprout through our affiliate link -  https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1184603 and after paying your second invoice, you can receive a $20 Amazon Gift card!OTHER IMPORTANT LINKS·        If you are ready to start overcoming your COALS and start achieving your GOALS get my FREE eBook, The 10 Steps to #DefineYourself at http://10stepstodefineyourself.com·        Join the conversation with your fellow #DefineYourselfers in the #DefineYourself Community on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/groups/dfyscommunity·        Shop for your #DefineYourself Swag and books written by Chris Mitchell at the #DefineYourself store.  Visit http://www.defineyourselfstore.com.·        Apply to be a guest on the #DefineYourself Podcast at https://tinyurl.com/DFYSPodcastGuestSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/dfys )

John talks about how horrible the new Sonic Colors Ultimate game is, an update on what he's doing at school..specifically the misconceptions people have about Africa. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Weam Namou was born in Baghdad to an ancient lineage called the Chaldeans (Neo-Babylonians who still speak Aramaic). She's an award-winning author of 14 books, an international award-winning filmmaker, journalist, poet, and Ambassador for the Authors Guild of America (Detroit Chapter). She hosts a half-hour weekly TV show and founded The Path of Consciousness, a spiritual and writing community. She created Unique Voices in Films, a 501 (c)(3) nonprofit organization, and Namou's work has been published in many national and international publications. One of her best-known books, The Great American Family, won the Eric Hoffer Award, and she wrote, produced, and directed an award-winning documentary based on the same book. Additionally, she has written and directed Pomegranate the movie, which you can learn more about at www.PomegranateMovie.com. Very few stories represent Arab Americans in a positive light. Pomegranate is a refreshingly original, inspirational book that aims to help bridge cultural stereotypes through the relatable story of Niran, a young, liberal Iraqi Muslim immigrant struggling to balance ancestral traditions with the freedom of youth. Grab her book Pomegranate https://amzn.to/3vf1lqa { Affiliate Link} https://www.instagram.com/weamnamou/ https://twitter.com/weamnamou https://weamnamou.com/ https://www.facebook.com/weamnamou https://pomegranatemovie.com/ --- 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/chatsfromtheblogcabin/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/chatsfromtheblogcabin/support

Join Beata Wilczek, fashion lecturer and founder of Unfolding Strategies, and her guests to discover new and brave voices in fashion design, research, and education. Tune in and learn about Socially Just, Sustainable, and Digital Fashion Futures, straight from the Unfolding Strategies headquarters in Berlin. In this episode, our guest is Imad Gebrayel. Imad is a designer, educator, and researcher specializing in identity representation and bilingual visual communication. He has produced visual and theoretical works around self-Orientalism in Arab design, subjective mapping, and archiving. This podcast has been recorded live during the Fashion and Ethics course at AMD Berlin and followed up by the Q&A with BA Fashion Design students. It serves as a qualitative research method in Beata Wilczek's ongoing study on Fashion Education. http://imadgebrayel.com http://unfoldingstrategies.com http://beatawilczek.net Conversation by Beata Wilczek with Imad Gebrayel Music by SKY H1 Sound editing and design by Julia Kąkolewska #UnfoldingStrategies #FashionKnowledge #FashionKnowledgePodcast #FashionPodcast #FashionEducation #FashionFutures #SustainableFashion #ResponsibleFashion #EthicalFashion #DigitalFashion #DigitalArt #DigitalDesign #VirtualFashion #CryptoFashion #MetaFashion #DigitalEducation #DigitalLiteracy #DigitalSustainability #Fashion #Podcast #Innovation #Future #Trends #Technology #Web3 #Sustainability #Inclusivity #Diversity #Equity #Metaverse #NFT # Blockchain #Cryptocurrency #AR #VR #XR #AI #3D #3DFashion #3DArt #3DDesign #VirtualReality #VirtualFashion #VirtualHumans #VirtualGoods #BeataWilczek #ImadGebrayel

Show Notes:Check out Samantha Sun on IG via: @samantha.ssun, check out Stripper Life Drawing ELSC, follow East London Strippers CollectiveSubscribe to my Pussy Empowered NewsletterAre you desiring you reclaim your Sacred Erotic nature? I have a sexy month of May I have planned for you. Learn more about Arousing the Sacred Erotic in the month of May: Pussy Empowered: The MovementFollow Alyssa on IG @sensual_radiancePodcast theme song by DJ Moonflower.Sound engineering by: Ade InoiRa

Sapna Cheryan is an American social psychologist. She is a full professor of social psychology in the Department of Psychology at the University of Washington. (1) "Her research investigates the role of cultural stereotypes in causing and perpetuating racial and gender disparities in U.S. society. She has published numerous articles on these topics in journals such as Psychological Science, Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, and Psychological Bulletin. Her work on gender disparities in computer science has been cited widely in media outlets, including in the New York Times, NPR, and Washington Post. In 2014, the White House issued a press release that announced a high school computer science classroom design prize based on her research." (2) (1) courtesy of wikipedia (2) courtesy of National Center For Women Informational Technology

(*Pimp and Hoe relationship with America.. President Biden!? Cultural Stereotypes/ )

For all parents, our first lessons in parenting were those learned from our own parents, for better or worse (in most cases, some of both!). Beyond those early firsthand lessons, how we parent also is shaped by social forces and trends that may work for or against our children’s optimal development (consider, for example the recent trend of helicopter parenting or the old “do as I say, not as I do” axiom). Many parents also struggle to rise above cultural stereotypes, perhaps none more constraining than stereotypes of Black fathers.   Andre Dukes, Sr. Director of Collective Impact - Early Childhood at the Northside Achievement Zone in Minneapolis, has worked for 20 years supporting Black men to become the fathers they want to be and, more broadly, teaching reflective practices to professionals who work with children and families from all backgrounds. Don’t miss this heartfelt discussion as Andre joins Mom Enough co-hosts Marti & Erin Erickson to reflect on his own parenting journey, as well as what he has learned from the many parents he has served.   WHAT STANDS OUT MOST AS YOU REFLECT ON YOUR PARENTING? What is your vision of the kind of mom or dad you want to be? How is that the same as or different from your parents – or the cultural stereotypes with which you grew up? Andre Dukes emphasizes that “little moments count.” Think about a recent day in your life and identify the little moments that you got right with your children. What other moments could you have seized if you had been more mindful of the power of little moments in your relationship with your children?     WANT TO LEARN MORE ABOUT REFLECTIVE PARENTING? ❉ HOW TO PUT REFLECTIVE PARENTING IN ACTION. Listen as Dr. Erin Erickson from Mom Enough shares how to pause, relax, and reflect as a parent.   ❉ SHAPING OUR NEURAL CONNECTIONS: A CONVERSATION WITH PSYCHIATRIST & AUTHOR DR. DAN SIEGEL. As UCLA psychiatrist Dan Siegel discusses with Marti & Erin, how our “mind” is more than our “brain,” and remembering and reflecting on our own childhood experiences can help us build new neural pathways and new ways of behaving at any age.   ❉ REFLECTIVE PARENTING: HOW REFLECTING ON YOUR FEELINGS AND YOUR CHILD’S CAN TURN EVERYDAY CHALLENGES INTO BREAKTHROUGH MOMENTS. Psychiatrist Regina Pally discusses how reflective parenting  can transform our relationships and the way we help our children learn to understand their own emotions and behavior.

Celebrity hairstylist, Mydentity founder, and singer/songwriter Guy Tang joins #NoFilter with Zack Peter to dish on his new music, breaking stereotypes, and review some of the most iconic celeb hair looks. We gab about:  Taking a risk on pursuing a career in hair styling  Building his mega-popular YouTube channel  Making the pivot into music (and sexy music video producing)  His upcoming EP Multi-Perspective and new single "Closure"  Iconically cringe-worthy celeb hair looks  Keep up with Guy at @guy_tang and pre-order Multi-Perspective now and don't miss the premiere of the "Closure" music video, Friday, Oct. 23rd!  Get access to our 'Reality TV Tea' Private Facebook Group: https://bit.ly/3h0nykD Want to try some hangover-free wine? Give Dry Farm Wines a try! www.DryFarmWines.com/zack  Like the show? Subscribe at: https://apple.co/2DxTKe6 and listen every Wednesday. Don’t forget to leave us a nice review, because you love us! Keep up the latest show happenings at @nofilterwithzack Couldn't get enough of us? Follow Zack @justplainzack on Twitter and Instagram & justplainzack.com  Keep up with Zack on YouTube at www.youtube.com/justplainzack 

Learn British English & about British culture in this episode where your host Charlie interviews a variety of English speakers starting with his school friends from the South of England to New Zealanders, Australians and even South African English speakers to find out what the world thinks of us Brits and if we are self aware of our stereotypes! Find out the best way to improve your English with this episode: https://thebritishenglishpodcast.com/blog/s1-e3 Sign up to Charlie's FREE Email Lessons & Newsletter to never miss another episode at pages.thebritishenglishpodcast.com

We are back! Oh please keep these in 2020 cause not only are they annoying, they don't apply to everyone within the culture. The reason I say (informal) is because this one is based on the jokes that are made about certain cultures. I will do a more formal one concerning real problems we face within the cultures that cause problems for our everyday living but for now, kick back and have a laugh or two. All love! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/young-jigg/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/young-jigg/support

Welcome to this tenth episode of the new Dior Talks series ‘The Female Gaze’. With the term developed in response to the writings of feminist film theorist Laura Mulvey, this podcast series will explore how the work of the female photographers and creatives collaborating with Dior offers a radically new and progressive image of women. In this episode, series host Charlotte Jansen, a British journalist and author, talks to Nadine Ijewere, who is making major strides in the world of fashion photography at a remarkably young age. Despite a childhood passion for the art, Ijewere decided to forego the usual career ladder of studio apprenticeships and assisting, identifying early on a profound lack of true and representative images of women of color in the fashion industry, something she has consistently worked to rectify. From her first images of her group of ethnically diverse girlfriends to her work for major magazines, galleries and photo festivals, she hones her critical study of concepts of beauty and builds on her ongoing project to turn physical imperfections upside down. Nadine Ijewere was born in 1992 and grew up in South-East London with Jamaican and Nigerian heritage. Photography was a creative outlet for her through her school years and she went on to study it at the London College of Fashion. After graduating she chose the atypical step of working in interior design, whilst continuing to shoot images of her friends in her spare time. Concerned by the crass stereotyping of ethnicities and cultures in fashion imagery, she worked with models of color from the start and posted her early work on social media. Quickly gaining recognition for her refreshing and searching depictions of multiracial subjects, she has since been in great demand for her ability to create beautiful fashion images which, through their reflection of her own diverse heritage and community, have offered a sorely needed break from the clichés and compartmentalization characteristic of the industry. In 2019, at the incredibly young age of 27, she became the first woman of color to shoot the cover of any Vogue magazine, with British Vogue. She has worked with many major publications around the world and has exhibited her work widely, including at Tate Britain in 2016 and the Lagos Photo Festival in 2017. Here, Charlotte Jansen and Nadine Ijewere chat about London life, the diversity of the city and the very specific experience of being a child of mixed heritage in a white majority society, from the attitudes to black women’s hair to the preconceived perceptions which are invariably never far away. They discuss Ijewere’s modest disbelief at being invited to shoot the cover of Vogue, as well as her recent receipt of the International Center of Photography’s 2020 Infinity Award. She describes her surprised excitement at the rapid trajectory of her career and the influential and inspiring figures she is collaborating with. Not least, she reflects on the experience of shooting the Dior 2020 Cruise campaign and working with Creative Director of Women’s collections Maria Grazia Chiuri.

The US Style of Negotiating is called the John Wayne Style by John Graham. This episode explains what this is and why is does not work everywhere in the world. If you would like to see the models referred to in this podcast, they are available in the most recent book Michael Copeland and I published. The book is called Global Perspectives and is available for $4.99 US dollars on Amazon Books and Apple Books. Please send any feedback to info@globalcollaborations.com. This series of podcasts is designed to help you work more effectively across cultures by developing more global insights. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

CULTURAL STEREOTYPES ARE NOT FUN . We have asked this for ourselves for various aspects of our lives from friendships, relationships, even how we network with others; however, this week we discuss this in light of the potential struggles immigrant women face when establishing themselves in the United States. We share our own struggles being raised in different cultures and how we sought belonging in the United States. Let's dive into this deep convo! [2:07] Where is Natassia From? Nat shares her cultural roots and where her parents are from [4:52] Nina, the mixed mutt. Nina dives into what makes up her afro-latina & middle eastern background [7:25] The struggle of being an immigrant. Nat dives into some of the struggles both her and her family  faced moving to the United States which included: Getting teased for their accents Being bullied Feeling like a fraud Battling through feelings of shame Hiding her cultural background to fit in [12:22] Facing ridicule. Nina asks Nat to share if she faced ridicule because she was racially different but looked Caucasian [15:40] Community exclusion. Nat shares her experience in moving to Connecticut and thinking it was a safe haven because of the Brasilian community that was there; however, she faced exclusion within her own cultural community as well [17:41] Race vs. Appearance. Nina shares how her own father, being Afro-Caribbean but was fair skinned and faced exclusion as well. This same struggle continued for Nina as she didn't know where she could fit in herself. [22:27] Cultural Stereotypes. Based on their experiences, Nat & Nina share how there are not only stereotypes in America in how cultures perceived to be but also stereotypes within their own cultural communities. [36:20] Praise Who You Are. Nina and Nat discuss praises of being culturally different and how that has shaped them who they are today and offer some takeaways: Being from more than one culture is not a NEGATIVE Don't try to fit in a box based on your culture, just don't Be more self-aware when you come upon a stereotypical thought of someone's culture (don't judge a book by its cover, lets stop this cycle) Don't let anyone shame you for your culture  

Contrary to popular belief, being a “model minority” is NOT a compliment. If you think Asians are inherently better at math, rich, or don’t suffer from the same inequality that plagues other racial groups; you're playing into the hands of the stereotype. This week, my friend Steffi (@inn_mho) joins me to debunk the model minority stereotype/myth. Why is this characterization dangerous? What makes someone Asian enough? How does assimilation affect our culture? In the News: ABC announces the first Black bachelor. Is it too little too late? We also issue a wellness check for Britney Spears. Is she okay?   In the News: (12:40) Main Topic: (23:50)  FOLLOW me on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/justin_alzi/ FOLLOW the Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/polaroppositespod/ Follow Steffi on Instagram & YouTube: https://www.instagram.com/inn_mho https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCklr6p469bw5bC6RKxWRLww Head to www.warbyparkertrial.com/polaropposites  to order your free Home Try-On’s today. Choose the 5 frames you’d like to try on, mail the frames back; choose your favorite pair(s) to have your Rx added to and order! Warby Parker makes your experience completely risk free and free shipping all around! LEAVE A REVIEW & SEND LETTERS! If you would like a question answered on air, email us! We want to hear your feedback and offer advice on your situation! Ask away! polaropposites.pod@gmail.com Support the podcast on Patreon!  https://www.patreon.com/user?u=21710344

Contrary to popular belief, being a “model minority” is NOT a compliment. If you think Asians are inherently better at math, rich, or don’t suffer from the same inequality that plagues other racial groups; you're playing into the hands of the stereotype. This week, my friend Steffi (@inn_mho) joins me to debunk the model minority stereotype/myth. Why is this characterization dangerous? What makes someone Asian enough? How does assimilation affect our culture? In the News: ABC announces the first Black bachelor. Is it too little too late? We also issue a wellness check for Britney Spears. Is she okay?   In the News: (12:40) Main Topic: (23:50)  FOLLOW me on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/justin_alzi/ FOLLOW the Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/polaroppositespod/ Follow Steffi on Instagram & YouTube: https://www.instagram.com/inn_mho https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCklr6p469bw5bC6RKxWRLww Head to www.warbyparkertrial.com/polaropposites  to order your free Home Try-On’s today. Choose the 5 frames you’d like to try on, mail the frames back; choose your favorite pair(s) to have your Rx added to and order! Warby Parker makes your experience completely risk free and free shipping all around! LEAVE A REVIEW & SEND LETTERS! If you would like a question answered on air, email us! We want to hear your feedback and offer advice on your situation! Ask away! polaropposites.pod@gmail.com Support the podcast on Patreon!  https://www.patreon.com/user?u=21710344

Have you been mistaken for a Cabbie, Convenience Store Clerk or a Call Centre Employee? Yeah we have been too. Max and Boris cover the racial stereotypes that plague a brown man in modern day society. And even though some of our people are masters in the field of driving you around - it ain't cool to assume that my car and I have a part time gig on Uber...

A half Hispanic girl and a half Jewish girl ask each other if certain stereotypes are true about their culture. A lighthearted episode exploring ridiculous, interesting, or confusing stereotypes. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Cultural stereotypes are commonplace in modern society. It may appear that we are moving forward in terms of social stigmas, however, in reality we may be moving backwards due to cultural approach and mainstream media.

There are billions of people in the world, and all of them are individuals with their own unique identities. With so many people to keep track of, and a much smaller corresponding number of cultures, humans invented stereotypes and other generalities as an attempt to understand large groups of people more easily. Over the years, this has led to a lot of confusion, hilarity, and strife around the world. The truth is that most stereotypes started due to some misconception, or something that was lost in translation, and aren’t really all that accurate for the individuals from the culture in question. Often, what we think we know about another people is wildly inaccurate, and sometimes the truth is far more interesting.

Meet the musical director Kojo Samuel behind Stormzy’s landmark Glastonbury show; Why teachers are pushing back on the obsession with grades; How Orchestra of the Swan is working to help tackle dementia; Cover Star: Chineke! Orchestra bassoonist Linton Stephens

NHE host Scott Murphy chats to writer and director Rhett S. Butler about his debut film “Nefarious,” Jamaica’s first locally produced horror movie! Over the course of the interview, we talk to Rhett extensively about the making of the picture. From how he first came up with the idea to the shoot of the film […]

Blessed to sit down with Roger Simmons where he speaks on his 6 years in the Dominican Republic, Cultural Stereotypes, His new company Cross In Culture, Relationships and the value of Family. Oh and going to Jail and was told he wasn't getting out! Leave a comment below on your view on Culture Thank you for watching this episode! I hope this video brings value to you. Sending all of you love, peace and some courage to chase your actual dreams and and desires. Music: The Passion Hifi - Nothing To Fear, The Passion Hifi - Back To The Crate Subscribe to the page to stay up to date on the latest videos that's dropped. Link up on the Social: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/belimitlesstoday Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/belimitlesstodaymindset Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/belimitless25 Podcast: Podcast Player: Search Cobb's Corner https://www.soundcloud.com/cobbscorner

Blessed to sit down with Roger Simmons where he speaks on his 6 years in the Dominican Republic, Cultural Stereotypes, His new company Cross In Culture, Relationships and the value of Family. Oh and going to Jail and was told he wasn’t getting out! Leave a comment below on your view on Culture Thank you for watching this episode! I hope this video brings value to you. Sending all of you love, peace and some courage to chase your actual dreams and and desires. Music: The Passion Hifi - Nothing To Fear, The Passion Hifi - Back To The Crate Subscribe to the page to stay up to date on the latest videos that's dropped. Link up on the Social: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/belimitlesstoday Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/belimitlesstodaymindset Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/belimitless25 Podcast: Podcast Player: Search Cobb's Corner https://www.soundcloud.com/cobbscorner

Samuel is a logo and brand designer from Nigeria who focuses on helping eCommerce businesses build a strong brand and get sales through paid traffic. On today's show we discuss some of the hardships of being a designer in Nigeria and also the ways Samuel overcomes all of them. We also explore Samuel's grand vision for the future and how he plans to help his community thrive. Find Samuel and all his projects here: @bami.brands Samuel on Linkedin Thank you for listening to this episode of The Fowler Hour! Don't forget to subscribe to the show and share it on twitter and instagram! Your support, tweets and mentions help us reach new listeners just like you! Tweet about the show by using #fowlerhour Tag me in your instagram stories @cfowlerdesign This show is supported in part by our awesome sponsors! Never stop learning! Get 2 FREE months of Skillshare and take your design skills to the next level! https://skl.sh/cfowlerdesign Upgrade your font library, design assets and textures with Design Cuts! Check out their latest bundle and potentially save $1000s! https://cfowler.design All of these links are affiliate based, so by checking out our sponsors you help to support this show and keep it going! Thank you!

Episode 6 and thank you for listening to us so far! This episode we have a guest joining us, Akua ( @itskua ), founder of @iamthe139 and we talk about Ghanaian stereotypes! Are Ashanti's too loud? Fantes too posh? Ga's lazy? Should we stay away from Ewe's and their magic? Listen and laugh with us as we dissect what we've been told and learnt over the years. Disclaimer: please don't take it personal - we don't take these things literally. Continue to send us your comments and feedback! We will be back in the studio recording very soon so let us know what you'd like to hear and we'll add it on the list. Find us on ... Twitter: Instagram: Facebook: YouTube: @acctoldnpodcast @acctoldnpodcast @acctoldnpodcast ACCtoLDN Podcast @lovemissmoon_ @lovemissmoon @beingbaroness @being.baroness @SendItToAdwoa @toadwoa Sit back and enjoy the flight... :) Thank you for flying with us.

Michael Byun seems comfortable in his own skin. Now the Executive Director of Asian Counseling and Referral Service (ACRS) in Seattle, and formerly the long-term director of Ohio’s Asian Services In Action (ASIA, Inc.), it also seems that Byun always knew exactly where his life was heading.But that was not always the case. Byun immigrated to the U.S. from Korea with his parents when he was less than a year old. His is a story common to many immigrants of the time: poverty, hard work, and a strong allegiance to their new home country of America.Asian Americans are often seen as a “model minority;” they are stereotypically expected to excel in math and science, and to become doctors and lawyers. And if they don’t? Then they can be made to feel as if they are disappointing their community. They just aren’t living up to society’s expectations.So even though Byun’s heart was in community service, he dutifully pursued a path to medical school. Until—two and a half years into the process – he woke up one morning and thought, “I’ve had enough. I don’t want to do this.” And he stopped.In that light bulb moment, Byun’s new path was set. In shedding others’ expectations, he gained the freedom to become true to his inner calling, and to have a truly significant impact on the Asian American community. *********************************************************************Over his 25-career, Michael Byun has worked on issues including health disparities, social justice, and immigrant and refugee issues, particularly among AAPIs (Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders). In 2014, he was appointed by President Barack Obama to the President’s Advisory Commission on Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders. *********************************************************************Resource links:Asian Counseling and Referral Services (ACRS)Acrs.orgAsian Services In Action (ASIA, Inc.)Asiaohio.orgFaces of Chinatown—Cleveland Chinatown Photography and Oral History Project http://www.clevelandpeople.com/groups/chinese/2012/faces-chinatown.htm*********************************************************************A transcript for this interview is now available on the Facebook page "Passing Through Life Podcast."https://www.facebook.com/passing-through-life-podcast

Olly Mann and The Week delve behind the headlines and debate what really matters from the past seven days. Should WWE cancel its Saudi extravaganza? Do we need to change how we teach sociology in school? And are we about to witness the biggest schism in Christianity in 1,000 years? Jamie Timson, Felicity Capon and Arion McNicoll reveal all

Today I am talking with Carina Black, Ph.D. Executive Director, Northern Nevada International Center. For over three decades, the Northern Nevada International Center has hosted thousands of visitors from almost every corner of the globe. At its core, the most important aspect of our work involves connecting members of our community to host visiting delegations in their homes, volunteer to aid refugee families, and provide interpretation and translation services to combat cultural stereotypes. www.unr.edu/nnic CheriHillShow.com

The Rev. Paul-Gordon CHANDLER is the Founder and President of CARAVAN: an author, interfaith advocate, arts patron, social entrepreneur and an American Episcopal priest. He grew up in Senegal, West Africa, and has lived and worked extensively throughout the Islamic world in leadership roles within faith-based publishing, relief and development agencies and churches. Most recently, he served as the rector of the historic St. John's Church, Maadi in Cairo, Egypt (2003-2013). He has curated high profile exhibitions at London's St. Paul's Cathedral, Egypt's Museum of Modern Art, Metz Cathedral (France), St. Germain des Pres in Paris, Washington D.C.'s National Cathedral, New York City's Cathedral of St. John the Divine, London's St-Martin's-in-the-Fields and St James's, Piccadilly. Background on CARAVAN, the global coordinating body  The I AM exhibition builds upon nine successful years of strategic East-West arts initiatives implemented by CARAVAN. CARAVAN is an international peacebuilding arts NGO that originated in Cairo, Egypt in 2009, with the objective of building bridges through the arts between the creeds and cultures of the Middle East and West.  CARAVAN's experience demonstrates that the arts can serve as one of the most effective mediums to enhance understanding, bring about respect, enable sharing, and deepen friendships between those of different cultures and faiths in the Middle East and the West. A flagship initiative of CARAVAN is the globally recognized annual CARAVAN Exhibition of Art, a unique arts initiative that brings together many of the premier and emerging artists from the Middle East and the West. These CARAVAN exhibitions have resulted in unprecedented gatherings of renowned Middle Eastern and Western artists who use art for intercultural and interreligious dialogue. These exhibitions have garnered attention from the international press, media and art world, and attract thousands of visitors. For more information on CARAVAN, see: www.oncaravan.org  Following on from the strategic successes of the CARAVAN peacebuilding art initiatives, the I AM exhibition takes the same message of intercultural and interreligious understanding and harmony around the world. 

Mailman arrested wrongfully by police   Would you sleep in a Shark Tank? Stonewall Inn rape suspect casually lingered around bathroom after attack Confronting man over dreads   The world is a crazy place. So is social media.  Between Social Media and mass media it's a crazy bag of shit.  So let's talk about it.  Sports, Health, Finance, World News, Maybe local news depending on where we find the articles.  A lot of talking and a lot of music.  Is there something you want to talk about? Is there a song you want to hear?  It's Real People + Real Conversation with MisterDirect As usual, anything goes and it will for sure be REAL TALK!!! Maybe you want to follow on the LIVE VIDEO FEED.   Facebook.com/misterdirect  Instagram MisterDirect SnapChat MisterDirect

Gabe Lyons shares practical ways Christians can understand our times and know what to do.

Guests: Anthony Harkins, Author of Hillbilly: A Cultural History of an American Icon Michael Taylor, Author of Contesting Constructed Indian-ness: The Intersection of the Frontier, Masculinity, and Whiteness in Native American Mascot Representations Jack Tchen, Author of Yellow Peril!: An Archive of Anti-Asian Fear   Host: Rachel Rubin

We love French culture, yet according to a recent study there’s something in it that makes the French miserable. But every nation’s artistic mindset has its drawbacks, argues the FT’s arts writer See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.