Podcasts about dandelion

She's walked the runway at New York Fashion Week, won titles like Miss Mt. Rushmore, and may soon have a documentary made about her life. But just a few years ago, Danica Miller was on a very different path.At just 13, she entered treatment for the first time, struggling with an addiction to inhalants. That struggle deepened over the years, leading to harder drugs, including meth, and at 19, a prison sentence after assaulting a law enforcement officer while intoxicated. With a felony on her record, rebuilding her life wasn't easy.After years of addiction and setbacks, Danica found her way to recovery, a journey shaped by pain, but also resilience. In this episode of Grieving Out Loud, she shares her story, showing that even in the darkest moments, change is possible, and how she's turned her past into something that now helps others.Learn more and follow Danica's Thrive Tribe group on Facebook here.Related episodes:The Dandelion in the WindowThe Voice You Knew — The Story You Didn'tDr. Sophie Two Hawk on Healing Native Communities from Addiction and TraumaSend us Fan MailBehind every number is a story of a life cut short, a family shattered, and a community devastated.They were...daughterssonsmothersfathersfriendswiveshusbandscousinsboyfriendsgirlfriends.They were More Than Just A Number. Support the showConnect with AngelaFollow Grieving Out LoudFollow Emily's HopeRead Angela's BlogSubscribe to Grieving Out Loud/Emily's Hope UpdatesSuggest a GuestFor more episodes and information, just go to our website, emilyshope.charityWishing you faith, hope and courage!Podcast producers:Casey Wonnenberg King & Kayli Fitz

It's time to watch more anime! And this week the bois are watching Dandelion, the supernatural comedy from the creators of Gintama!

This summer, HRP is reading Pedagogies of Collapse: A Hopeful Education for the End of the World As We Know It, by Ginie Servant-Miklos, and we're inviting you to join us. Visit humanrestorationproject.org/book-club to sign up for our summer book club, where we'll meet to discuss the ideas and implications of Pedagogies of Collapse and be joined by the author, for a Q&A on July 31. I'll include a link to the book in the show notes, which is available on Open Access through Bloomsbury. Hope to see you there!I'm back this week with another narrated piece from our upcoming Progressive Education Primer. If you like this format and want to have more narrated essay content, or if you can't stand it, leave a comment on YouTube or Discord to let us know. This one is written by our Executive Director, Chris McNutt, titled Teaching in the Wreckage of the Real.HRP Book ClubPedagogies of Collapse, Bloomsbury Open AccessTeaching in the Wreckage of the Real, Chris McNuttAdditional music credits: Dandelion by | e s c p | https://www.escp.space | https://escp-music.bandcamp.com

Send us Fan MailThe Dandelion Moment — Podcast Summary & IG Clip PackageEpisode SummaryIn this emotional and deeply personal episode of the Yup. I Got You Podcast, Tombo Baldwin shares a powerful experience he calls “The Dandelion Moment.” What starts as a simple attempt to spray weeds in his lawn turns into a profound confrontation with conscience, authenticity, core values, and the quiet voice inside that knows when something is wrong.Blending humor, vulnerability, spirituality, quantum thinking, family love, forgiveness, and radical honesty, Tombo explores what happens when we violate our deepest values simply to satisfy outside pressure, appearances, expectations, or fear of judgment.Through the symbolism of dandelions, pollinators, neighborhood pressure, and lawn chemicals, this episode expands into a much larger conversation about addiction, offense, self-betrayal, healing, forgiveness, and choosing life-giving alignment over toxic compromise.One simple sentence from his wife — “You don't have to do this” — becomes a divine interruption that shifts the entire direction of the moment.This episode is funny, heartfelt, raw, reflective, emotional, and incredibly human.If you've ever ignored your inner voice… compromised your values… or needed permission to stop poisoning yourself emotionally, mentally, spiritually, or physically… this episode may hit you hard.REAL TALK. REAL LIFE. REAL SOLUTIONS.https://linktr.ee/tombobaldwin Support the show What you agree with gains permission to operate in your life. 

Brooke Lee is a talented young singer/songwriter, and we were excited to feature her on "Woman Crush Wednesday". She was a LOT of fun to talk to! We covered her new EP "Desert Darling", and how she was recently featured in the "See The USA In A Chevrolet" campaign for Chevy. If you haven't seen the commercial yet, find it at Clear99.com. It's beautiful...and HIGH! We also shared a few thoughts on the recent ACM Awards that were handed out in Las Vegas. Thanks for listening, and we hope you enjoy! (:00) "See the USA in a Chevrolet..." (:15) Pleasantries & Poddy setup (1:56) Ladies & Gentlemen, Brooke Lee! (2:46) Her EP "Desert Darling" (4:45) Chevy comes calling (7:50) Shooting the TV commercial...6000 ft up! (11:52) Brooke shares a couple of her favorite songs (13:45) Her song "Dandelion" (15:56) Thanks Brooke! (17:33) ACM Awards, Cody Johnson (19:42) ACM's, Ella Langley (21:01) A couple of other trophies (22:30) Thanks, and other ways to listen (23:06) The Morning Sip - "Winning in the Drop-Off Line" Brooke Lee - www.BrookeLeeMusic.com Instagram, TikTok & YouTube - @BrookeLeeMusic Liz on Instagram & TikTok - @LizzyLedger Scotty on Instagram & TikTok - @MyUncleScotty45 Clear 99 on Instagram - @Clear993 www.Clear99.com

Welcome to our daily Bitachon series in Sha'ar Habechina . Today, the Chovos Halevavos introduces us to another wonder of the world: the concept of seeds. He explains that one single seed can bring about thousands of plants and contains an endless amount of resources. Enormous trees originate from one tiny seed. Regarding this, the Chovos Halevavos writes a powerful line: "Yishtabach HeChacham HeChonen" —Praised is the wise and gracious One, "hamisavev lihavyas hadevarim hagedolim" —who brings about great outcomes, "min haktana vehachalasha shebasibos" —from the smallest and weakest of causes. This mirrors the words of Chana in Shmuel Aleph (2:3): "V'lo nitkenu alilot" —to Him, all causes are set up. The Science of the Seed Let's first discuss the specific concept of seeds before moving to the broader point of praising the Creator. A seed is not merely "dead" matter; it is essentially a living organism in a state of suspended animation. It contains a miniature plant called an embryo and enough fuel, known as endosperm, to jumpstart its life. Some seeds can remain "asleep" for decades or even centuries, waiting for the perfect combination of temperature, moisture, and light to wake up. This is a proven fact. The Arava Institute, an Israeli-based institute for environmental studies, successfully grew a date palm from a 2,000-year-old seed found during the excavations of Masada. They named the tree "Methuselah," after the oldest human being in history. This project was featured in the journal Science in 2008 and is listed in the Guinness Book of World Records. The "software" inside that seed remained intact and functional for two millennia without a power source. It is like a USB drive waiting to be plugged in—but even more advanced, because it contains its own energy. A Living Soul Seeds are not passive objects; they "feel" their environment. They possess specialized proteins that act as sensors to measure soil temperature and moisture levels. They won't sprout if it is too cold (which would kill the seedling) or too dry. In our tradition, we recognize four levels of existence: Domem: Inanimate Tzomeach: Growing Chai: Alive Medaber: Speaking Plants possess a Nefesh Hatzomachat —a growing soul. They are alive; the seed is simply sleeping until the right moment. When it begins to grow, it starts a process called imbibition . It absorbs water with such intensity that it creates massive internal pressure—strong enough to crack its hard outer shell, split through rocks, and lift heavy soil. It is a tiny, silent explosion of life. The Miracle of Information The Chovos Halevavos notes that these tiny specks produce giant trees. Consider the Giant Sequoia, one of the largest living things on earth, weighing millions of pounds. Its journey begins with a seed no larger than a flake of oatmeal. The information required to build a 300-foot tree—including the vascular system to pump water against gravity and the chemistry to create wood—is all packed into a speck of biological matter that weighs less than a grain of salt. Furthermore, seeds possess "transportation technology." Maple seeds are shaped like helicopters to autorotate away from the parent tree's shade. Dandelion seeds utilize parachute structures to create an aerodynamic vortex to stay aloft. Engineers actually copy these designs for modern efficiency. The Wisdom of Design All of this stems from the pasuk in Bereishis (1:11) where Hashem says: "Tadshe ha'aretz deshe" —the land should give forth grass and trees that produce seeds and fruit. Rabbi Avigdor Miller was famous for his fascination with seeds. He noted that while the fruit is bright and sweet to attract you to eat it, the seeds are often bitter so that you will spit them out, allowing them to be planted for the next generation. Consider the watermelon: its seeds are coated with a natural grease to make them slippery so they shoot out of your mouth into the soil rather than being crushed by your teeth. In his book The Universe Testifies , Rabbi Miller discusses the peach pit. The pit is cement-hard so that no animal can harm the seed inside. How does it ever grow? Specific microorganisms in the soil excrete a unique solvent—the only thing that can dissolve the "glue" holding the two halves of the pit together—releasing the seed at exactly the right time. Conclusion Rabbi Miller compared planting a seed to watching a toy car grow into a full-sized SUV. Because we see this every day, we often lose our sense of wonder. But the transition from a dry speck to a towering oak is a "miracle of miracles" produced by the smallest of causes. Rabbi Miller famously carried seeds in his pocket at all times as a reminder. He didn't need a microscope or a telescope to see the Creator; he saw Him in the everyday seed, and that realization sparked his entire service of Hashem.

Progressive education is a world-building project rooted in the radical hope that schools can become something fit for human beings.This summer, HRP is reading Pedagogies of Collapse: A Hopeful Education for the End of the World As We Know It, by Ginie Servant-Miklos, and we're inviting you to join us. Visit humanrestorationproject.org/book-club to sign up for our summer book club, where we'll meet to discuss the ideas and implications of Pedagogies of Collapse and be joined by the author, for a Q&A on July 31. I'll include a link to the book in the show notes, which is available on Open Access through Bloomsbury. Hope to see you there!The HRP team has been on the road for 3 of the last 4 weeks. At the end of April, we were on the ground working with Third Coast Learning Collaborative schools in Michigan. Last week, we were in Boston for school visits, meeting with folks at the Boston Museum of Science about an upcoming grant partnership, and I went to prison with Jennifer Berkshire to sit in on her journalism class at MCI-Shirley. At the time of recording, I'm headed to Ohio to present student listening reports to school districts who held focus groups this year based around student agency. This is all to say I don't have an epic 90 minute conversation or hour-long topical deep dive for you this week, but what I will offer is an audio reading of the opening piece from our revised Progressive Education Primer, it's called We Are Worldbuilders. See you in two weeks!HRP Book ClubPedagogies of Collapse, Bloomsbury Open AccessWe Are Worldbuilders, Nick CovingtonAdditional music credits: Dandelion by | e s c p | https://www.escp.space | https://escp-music.bandcamp.com

In a study inspired by a field of dandelions, researchers wanted to know why, when you blow on a dandelion seed head, only the seeds closest to you take flight. They found that a dimple in the seed heads where the seed attaches is larger on one side than the other, and that the seeds consistently broke off from the smaller side of that dimple. Once they take flight, each dandelion seed uses its unique shape to catch a ride on the wind.PLUS: Infrasound, not ghosts, may be why old buildings give us the heebie-jeebiesThese arms are made for lovin'. How male octopuses find their matesFrom the archives: Donald Johanson on the discovery of 'Lucy,' our missing linkVirtual hearts help doctors fix patients' life-threatening irregular heart beatsQuirks Question: What's the benefit for trees being evergreen?

In this week's episode, we spotlight an endangered American breed chicken - the Pyncheon Bantam. In our main topic we answer a listener's questions about the ins and outs of adding a rooster to your flock. We also share our recipe for Dandelion Fritters and bring some healthy retail therapy with kale seeds.Pre-order our book! The Chicken Ladies' Guide to Life with ChickensGrubbly Farms - click here for our affiliate link.https://www.anrdoezrs.net/click-100963304-15546963Pre and Probiotic and Vitamin and Electrolyte Powders!Omlet Coops- Use Our Affiliate Link and COFFEE10 code for 10% off!https://tidd.ly/3Uwt8BfBreed Spotlight is sponsored by Murray McMurray Hatcheryhttps://www.mcmurrayhatchery.com/Metzer Farms Waterfowlhttps://www.metzerfarms.com/Eaton Pet and Pasture - Use code COFFEE for a discount on first-time purchases.Nestera UShttps://nestera.us/cwtclUse our affiliate link above for 5% off your purchaseDandelion Fritters - https://coffeewiththechickenladies.com/farm-fresh-egg-recipes/dandelion-fritters/CWTCL Websitehttps://coffeewiththechickenladies.com/CWTCL Etsy Shophttps://www.etsy.com/shop/CoffeeWChickenLadiesAs Amazon Influencers, we may receive a small commission from the sale of some items at no additional cost to consumers.CWTCL Amazon Recommendationshttps://www.amazon.com/shop/coffeewiththechickenladiesSupport the show

Pushback Talks Season 9 is here with "Word Food"!This season, Fredrik & Leilani return with their signature bite-sized episodes: sharp, surprising, 15-minute explorations of the words that shape our world. Each week, they pick a single word (or two) and unpack how its simple surface hides deeper social, political, and economic realities.Think of it as thought-provoking “intellectual snacking” – quick enough for your commute, rich enough to shift how you see power, privilege, and the systems around us.This week's episode:Occupied: How does the personal versus the political change the meanings of words?With the word occupied Leilani and Fredrik discuss what gets to take up a space, time or your mind. When illegal occupations and erasure of people are happening in several places around the world it's hard to not let negativity occupy your mind - how do we shift perspectives and what happens when we push another narrative forward? - Do other people follow suit?   Dandelion: Often dismissed as a weed -  the dandelion blooms despite dire conditions. While Fredrik philosophizes about the symbolism it carries, Leilani is reminded of the word's heritage. New episodes drop every week.Make this your ritual for keeping your curiosity – and your resistance – alive!Support the show

In this episode, I explore what it means to see clearly in a world that often does not want to see.I weave together personal stories of rage and anger and share the story of Cassandra, the woman who was never wrong yet never believed. I will talk about what that pattern feels like in the body and in everyday life. Living in the suburbs, raising children, and moving through a culture that feels disconnected from the earth, I speak honestly about the tension of holding truths that are not always welcomed.

Mother's Day is just around the corner. So what message do you have for your favourite mother in your life? Podcaster and author Jamie Chai Yun Liew joined the show to talk about her new book, Dandelion, which uncovers the story of a new mom looking to find out what happened to her own mother who mysteriously left when she was young.

When you grow up in a home where alcohol and drugs are part of everyday life, it can be difficult to avoid being pulled into a generational cycle of addiction. It becomes your normal, what you know, what surrounds you. And too often, it's intertwined with mental health struggles and abuse, making substances feel like a way to numb or escape the pain.That was the reality for today's guest on Grieving Out Loud, Toni Handboy. Her childhood was shaped by trauma and loss. She experienced abuse, and her parents were often absent because of addiction. She was eventually taken from her grandparents and separated from her Lakota roots, moving between foster homes before later ending up in a juvenile detention center.During that time, Toni says she battled depression and suicidal thoughts. In an effort to cope, she turned to substances, continuing the very cycle she grew up around, as her addiction began to impact her own children.But Toni's story doesn't end there. While many struggle to break free, she has overcome that generational cycle and has now been in recovery for nearly two decades. Today, she's not only rebuilding her life; she's helping others who are facing the same battle.In this episode of Grieving Out Loud, Toni shares her difficult but powerful story, what finally led her to seek help, and the message she hopes reaches those who feel trapped in addiction.Related episodes: Growing up in the shadow of addictionShe Promised It Would End With Her—Then It Didn'tDr. Sophie Two Hawk on Healing Native Communities from Addiction and TraumaSend us Fan MailBehind every number is a story of a life cut short, a family shattered, and a community devastated.They were...daughterssonsmothersfathersfriendswiveshusbandscousinsboyfriendsgirlfriends.They were More Than Just A Number. Support the showConnect with AngelaFollow Grieving Out LoudFollow Emily's HopeRead Angela's BlogSubscribe to Grieving Out Loud/Emily's Hope UpdatesSuggest a GuestFor more episodes and information, just go to our website, emilyshope.charityWishing you faith, hope and courage!Podcast producers:Casey Wonnenberg King & Kayli Fitz

Are you standing in the store aisle staring at leafy green packaging and wondering if you're being played?You aren't alone—80% of consumers care about their impact, but most of us are exhausted by the sheer volume of self-proclaimed eco-friendliness.In this episode of EnvironMental, Aub sits down with Linda Kelly, Senior Vice President of Certification Programs at ClimeCo, to talk about how third party certifications build an infrastructure of trust in the 2026 marketplace.

No 3º Rádio Gambiarra da 3a temporada, Gustavo Lopes e Carolina Gusmão comentam sobre suas experiências nos últimos meses em sair pra jogar sem saber o que esperar. Será que os jogos que levamos são sempre jogados? Quando e até quanto podemos planejar uma joga? Jogos mencionados: Quacks of Quedlinburg, Rolling Heights, Grimm Forest, Paint the Roses, Dandelion, Samarkand Bazaar, Flip 7, Elder Sign, Cabo, Finnspan, La Feria de las Pulgas de Titirilquén, Root, Marvel Zombies, Tricky Time Crisis, Cabanga, Senhor dos Anéis: O jogo de Vazas, Unstable Unicorns, Kingdomino, Animix, Disc Cover Capa - Gustavo Lopes . O Rádio Gambiarra é o novo formato de episódios sobre jogos do Gambiarra Board Games. Ao invés de fazer um episódio por jogo, a partir de agora faremos episódios agrupando os jogos que jogamos entre um programa e outro, tendo a possibilidade de colocar quantos jogos forem possíveis entre lançamentos, jogos escolhidos por nossos ouvintes, jogos já cobertos no passado, expansões e inclusive blocos temáticos, sempre focando na nossa experiência com o jogo.Quer comprar jogos por um precinho bacana e contribuir com o Gambiarra Board Games? Acessa https://bravojogos.com.br/ e utilize o cupom GAMBIARRANABRAVO Confira as fotos dos jogos em nosso instagram instagram.com/gambiarraboardgames E-mail para sugestões: contato@papodelouco.com papodelouco.com Apoio Acessórios BG: https://www.acessoriosbg.com.br BGSP: https://boardgamessp.com.br/ Bravo Jogos: https://bravojogos.com.br/ Aroma de Madeira: https://www.aromademadeira.com.brAbertura: Free Transition Music - Upbeat 80s Music - 'Euro Pop 80s' (Intro A - 4 seconds)Jay Man - OurMusicBox Trilhas: Go Bossa Lounge Jazz Royalty Free Music/Free Instrumental Piano Music - Piano Sway - OurMusicBox/Relaxing Jazz Chill Cafe Music (Copyright Free) Free Background Music For Videos/Free Instrumental Music- Take It Slow - OurMusicBox

Doctor Asa is America's Health Coach and Trusted Voice on Longevity and Human Potential.   Get Your FREE Dr. Asa Best-Selling Book at: https://www.MyFreeHealthBook.com   Join Our VIP Health Community https://www.drasa.com/vip   Visit Us At Our VIP Health Retreats https://www.drasa.com/retreats/   Visit Our Local Providers https://www.drasa.com/find-a-provider/   Become motivated and reach the best version of you by listening to The Dr. Asa Show created by Dr. Asa Andrew, MD, DC, ND, is one of the worlds only 3-doctorate physicians yielding a unique perspective between traditional medical and natural-based health information is board-certified in clinical nutrition.   Doctor Asa, or Dr. Asa, a fitness enthusiast who hasn't missed a day of exercise since he started at age 17, teaches on performance and longevity, founder of the largest health-focused television, radio, and digital network, #1 sought after speaker, best-selling author, Reality TV producer, CEO, entrepreneur, and creator of the largest multi-platform health media company with a 35+ million potential reach, which hosts the #1 Ranked 3-hour syndicated daily health talk show. On his daily radio and television programs, The Dr. Asa Show, Dr. Asa Andrew answers questions on subjects like longevity, human potential, health, personalized nutrition, fitness, medicine, lifestyle, psychology, and you will find a blend of the radio show, special celebrity interviews, #AskDrAsa, Q&A, keynote speeches, Reality TV, and the overall journey.   Oh and Doctor Asa is also The Ringside Physician and Top Heal of Professional Wrestling with TNA Wrestling and partnership with WWE and still competes in the ring.   Have a Question? Call Me 1-888-283-7272 Text Me 1-407-255-7076 DM Me  @DrAsa Email Me  Ask@DrAsa.com

Every week, And the Writer Is brings you the most important news moving through the music industry — straight, sharp, and no fluff. This week Ross Golan opens the weekly And The Writer Is… news update (week of April 20, 2026) by highlighting major chart wins:Swimf by BTS is #1 on the Global 200 for a fourth weekChoose In Texas by Ella Langley holds #1 on the Billboard Hot 100 for a seventh weekHer album Dandelion debuted at #1 on the Billboard 200He teases an upcoming Stagecoach interview and notes a strong country music moment.New music + industry highlights:Olivia Rodrigo dropped a new single Drop Dead, debuting at #1 on Spotify charts, co-written/produced by Dan NigroThe podcast re-released Dan Nigro's episode to celebrateBusiness + industry news:Paul Epworth sold his catalog for a massive (undisclosed) amountStreaming platform Deezer is now receiving 75,000 AI-generated tracks per day (44% of uploads), raising concerns about “AI slop”Splice introduced a new AI tool that pays sample creators, which Ross praisesOther updates:Massive Attack signed a new deal banning certain rules (brief mention)Miranda Lambert signed with MCA Nashville, signaling a major upcoming era Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today's poem is You believed only a girl born of dandelion can be ferocious by Purvi Shah.The Slowdown is your daily poetry ritual. In this episode, Maggie writes… “Poems are meant to live in the air, to be read aloud, but I also know that form follows function. I want to see the choices the poet made when crafting the piece. Is the poem in couplets, tercets, or sturdy quatrains? Is it in one unbroken stanza with no white space? When I read a poem, knowing that form has the opportunity to enact, or at least reinforce, the content, I learn from the poet's choices. The stanza shape and length is an opportunity to embody something in the poem, so what did the poet go with? Maybe they chose couplets for a poem about two lovers or a parent and child. Or a prose poem for a piece that is more narrative and casually spoken. Or maybe the poem “explodes” across the field of the page, fragmented and uncontained.” This show is supported by gifts from listeners. Support The Slowdown with a donation and get access to the sponsor-free version of The Slowdown today. Slowdownshow.org/donate

Neoborn Caveman lays out a clear-eyed, marble-mouthed pro-humanity take on the dandelion — the stubborn plant that pushes through pavement and neglect only to be met with industrial-scale poisoning because its greatest crime is growing for free in a world that demands a transaction for everything. NC traces its deliberate journey with European settlers as vital food and medicine, exposes “weed” as nothing more than an economic label for anything that refuses to generate revenue, presents the USDA's own data on its exceptional nutrient density in vitamins A and K plus minerals, examines its traditional diuretic action that replenishes potassium unlike synthetic drugs that create dependency, reviews the in-vitro lab work showing root extract triggering apoptosis in multiple cancer cell lines while sparing healthy cells and the quiet fate of the underfunded Health Canada trials, connects the dots on the multi-billion-dollar lawn care industry's chemical monoculture business model, draws the structural parallel to campaigns that individualize systemic problems, distinguishes funding incentives from conspiracy, and ends with the immediate, permission-free steps of stopping the sprays and harvesting clean dandelions for salads, tea, root coffee and more along with basic safety notes.Key TakeawaysDandelions thrive without resources or permission yet face industrial eradication because they offer value outside commercial transactions.Weed is an economic category for any plant that grows without generating a transaction rather than a scientific classification.European settlers brought dandelions to North America on purpose as essential food and medicine.Dandelion greens rank among the most nutrient-dense leafy vegetables per USDA data with extreme levels of vitamins A and K plus minerals.The plant's diuretic action supplies potassium to offset what it removes unlike pharmaceuticals that create deficiencies requiring additional purchases.Laboratory research shows dandelion root extract triggers programmed cell death in multiple cancer cell types while leaving healthy cells unaffected.Research funding and trials for non-patentable wild plants receive far less support than commercializable pharmaceutical alternatives.The lawn care industry profits billions by framing free nutritious plants as failures in chemically maintained monocultures.Structural economic incentives redirect responsibility from institutions to individuals in patterns like carbon footprint campaigns.The ground still produces unmonetized food and medicine that requires only clean harvesting and basic caution for most people.Sound Bites"European settlers brought dandelions to North America on purpose.""weed is not a botanical classification — it has no scientific content at all... it is an economic category, and what it means is: a plant that grows without generating a transaction. That is the offence.""the fact that it is free is the problem.""A hundred grams of raw dandelion leaves delivers around 10,000 IU of vitamin A... and the vitamin K content runs to roughly 650 percent of the daily value.""the dandelion leaf contains potassium at concentrations around 4.5 percent of dry weight... the plant provides more potassium than is lost through the diuresis it induces.""the suppression is structural, not conspiratorial... there is only a system that was built to serve certain interests and is functioning exactly as designed.""What a person can do with this information is small and immediate and does not require anyone's permission: stop spraying."Support the show and join the free tea house conversation at patreon.com/theneoborncavemanshow .Keywords: dandelion, taraxacum officinale, weed economics, nutrient dense greens, natural diuretic, dandelion root extract, lawn care industry critique, structural research funding, free food medicine, pro-humanity satireHumanity centered satirical takes on the world & news + music - with a marble mouthed host.Free speech marinated in comedy.Supporting Purple Rabbits.Viva los Conejos Morados. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Linktree: ⁠https://linktr.ee/Analytic⁠Join The Normandy For Ad-Free NME, Additional Bonus Audio And Visual Content For All Things Nme+! Join Here:⁠ ⁠⁠https://ow.ly/msoH50WCu0K⁠Analytic Dreamz dives deep into Ella Langley's sophomore major-label album Dandelion, released April 10, 2026. This 18-track project arrives as the most talked-about country album of 2026 so far, debuting at #1 on iTunes as the most-downloaded release of the day and positioning itself as a strong contender for the Billboard 200. The album builds directly on the historic success of lead single “Choosin' Texas,” which spent 6+ non-consecutive weeks at #1 on the Billboard Hot 100—surpassing Taylor Swift's record for the longest-running #1 by a female country artist—and 19-20 consecutive weeks atop Hot Country Songs. It became the first country song by a woman to simultaneously lead Hot 100, Hot Country Songs, and Country Airplay, while also driving streaming dominance with 7 weeks at #1 on Streaming Songs and 26.6 million U.S. streams in one week alone. “Be Her” added to the momentum, jumping to #2 on Streaming Songs with 14.8 million weekly streams and helping Langley become the first female artist to hold #1 and #2 simultaneously on that chart with country songs. Dandelion blends traditional country nostalgia with modern songwriting clarity, drawing influences from Neil Young, Kacey Musgraves, Willie Nelson, Chris Stapleton, Patsy Cline, and more. Key collaborators include Miranda Lambert as co-writer on “Choosin' Texas,” co-producer of the album, and featured artist on “Butterfly Season.” The full tracklist features standout cuts like the title track, “We Know Us,” “Low Lights,” “Loving Life Again,” the Kitty Wells cover “It Wasn't God Who Made Honky Tonk Angels,” and bookend intros/outros of “Froggy Went A Courtin'.” Early critical reception highlights the album's emotional honesty, timeless storytelling, and peak Shania Twain-level vocal versatility, with reviewers calling Langley a nostalgist focused on songs built to last. The project signals a broader shift for women in country music, amid rising commercial and critical momentum for artists like Langley, Megan Moroney, and Lainey Wilson. Analytic Dreamz breaks down every segment of Dandelion, its record-breaking chart impact, musical style, and what this moment means for Ella Langley's career as a multi-genre force. Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

We've come to the end of the “mainstream” top-40 best-selling herbs list! Dandelion, rhubarb, and ginseng take the last three spots.Dandelion is an herbal workhorse. It's inexpensive because it's ubiquitous, and its resilience is legendary – dandelion coming up through the concrete is one of the herbalist's favorite symbols of resistance and the power of nature. Much more than a simple “detox” herb, dandelion root and leaf improve the functions of our liver and kidneys, feed both us and our gut flora, and eliminate excess fluids from the system. Its bright yellow flowers can even lift our spirits when taken in tincture or wine – this is one of Ryn's indispensable herbal remedies for the winter doldrums.Rhubarb root used to be much more of an herbal mainstay than it is in contemporary herbalism. The Eclectics of the 19th century worked with it extensively, largely for its “cathartic” – stimulant laxative – properties. It is a key ingredient in the famous “neutralizing cordial”, a formula developed in that era and designed to be a nearly-universal remedy for digestive upsets of all sorts. This remedy is still prepared by herbalists today, though often with some variations in the ingredient list.Ginseng needs no introduction. It is one of the most famous medicinal herbs in the world, and it is “the original adaptogen” – the category which has spawned millions of dollars in product sales in our stressed-out, depleted, fatigued society. Ginseng products can be extremely helpful, but you absolutely cannot simply buy the first one you find: these remedies are very prone to adulteration. That, too, is an old problem: historical texts are littered with descriptions of adulteration and falsification of supposedly mature, supposedly Panax roots which were nothing of the kind. Some things never change…CLICK HERE FOR FULL SHOW NOTES & REFERENCES“Detox” came up in this episode (again), and we hinted at the issues rampant in this category of supplement products. For the full story, you'll want to dig in to our course Elements of Detoxification. This course takes a fresh look at the concepts of “toxicity” and “detoxification”, a holistic perspective that goes beyond “cleanses” and products. Learn a memorable, practical model for understanding how the body's detox functions work, along with the roles herbs can play in supporting them.Like all our offerings, this is a self-paced online video course, which comes with free access to twice-weekly live Q&A sessions, lifetime access to current & future course material, twice-weekly live Q&A sessions with us, open discussion threads integrated in each lesson, an active student community, study guides, quizzes & capstone assignments, and more!If you have a moment, it would help us a lot if you could subscribe, rate, & review our podcast wherever you listen. This helps others find us more easily. Thank you!!Our theme music is “Wings” by Nicolai Heidlas.Support the showYou can find all of our online herbalism courses at online.commonwealthherbs.com!

Scotty digs into Ella Langley's song "Low Lights" from her new "Dandelion" album. Because of copyright things, we can't play the whole song hear, but listen to it somewhere and see what you think...

And so, March slides easily away between the trees, whispering of storm clouds, sudden frost, and sunshine on new bloomed wild plums.She leaves stars of chickweed in the grass and dandelions lifting bright and eager faces to the sky.She holds the door for April, who is nudging her way in, skirts wide and capable, dotted with dogwood blossoms and redbud flowers.There are lilacs in her hair and violets on her shoes and lilies in her hands.We rise to greet her, hands outstretched in welcome, turning briefly to wave to March as she backs away,having done what she could with what she had to bless the land, to remind us of the bond between body and soil,between root and bone, between bloom and blood.Thank you,we wave,blowing a kiss as April sweeps across the threshold and catches us up in her danceof emerging.Welcome to this week's Rituals of Returning newsletter! I am so pleased to announce that pre-orders for print copies of my new book, Thunder and Roses, are now open! Orders from the Etsy shop include special bonuses only available directly from us. The book becomes available worldwide in print on May 1 and is also available for pre-order on Kindle.This week's magic:14 minute mini ritual video: wisdom in the weeds.Extra video: what is in my (magic) bag!My newest essay at Feminism and Religion shares 13 lessons from the spring.Fiddlehead goddesses! When we were searching for morels this past weekend, I was delighted to discover how well the Shakti I had with me matched the unfurling fiddlehead ferns! So, we made some more!Where fiddleheadsare tightly furled,you know there's magicin the world.Stepping into the Cauldron of CreationWithin the bubbling depths,I honor my story and trust my process.I am not behind.I am not too late.I am in process, and my process is sacred.I am a woman unleashed.I am a person unleashed.I am a cauldron of creation.My special offering for April is a Cauldron of Creation series unfolding via the Goddess Magic Mystery School. A brief overview video is here. This series includes weekly live practices, rituals, and a printable card deck!Life's Bits and Pieces:Today is a ritual of sky and skin, of bare branches and possibility. Today is a ritual of reclamation and recovery. Today is a new opportunity to forgive ourselves, to wrap ourselves in a cloak of graceand to come back home to ourselves with love.reading:(to self) The First Witches Club—one of the free Kindle reads for March, I believe, this book is about three very different woman whose marriages abruptly come to an end and they team up, working at a little apothecary shop with a wise Crone who owns it.(to kids) The Fall, book one in the Seventh Tower series—I have these books for ages and finally decided to read them. This one is about a boy who lives in a tower in a world of darkness except for the light that comes from “Sunstones” that they have to charge with light beyond the “veil” that surrounded their world. He falls off the tower into another land of ice and snow and has to try to get back to the tower. So far, it is pretty interesting, though my daughter doesn't really like it.(listening to with Tanner): Hatchet—the survival classic for pre-teen boys, we've already listened to this one before and Tanner has read it to himself (and I've also read it to myself as a kid). About a boy who gets in a plane crash on his way to Alaska and has to survive with only a hatchet to keep him company.(listen to self): Warrior Girl Unearthed—I've just barely begun this one, it is the second book following Firekeeper's Daughter and is about the twin nieces of the main character in the first book. It might a little much for me right on the heels of the other one, so I might take a break from listening to it.Thinking about:Doing more local events—I'm reading at PoetSpeak in town again next weekend and was invited to come to a local authors event at the library in a neighboring county for this month as well. I've joined several Missouri writers organizations this year. I'm also considering submitting to the Missouri Writers' Guild contest and going to their conference in St. Louis in September. I also joined the Academy of American Poets!How much I enjoyed going to a sound bath meditation/ritual in town this week!Making a couple of revisions to Return—I discovered a big error in the final section of it this week (no #3 in my “Extras” section. HOW DID I MISS THIS?!). I had a couple of other small notes of minor changes to make, so I'm trying to make space to fix those all at once. This isn't a book revision or second edition, just minor corrections.Looking forward to: Simple and Sacred Open Mic night tonight! We have a live circle every month. For notices, make sure you are on the #30DaysofGoddess email list.Sharing:Karen Tate's new book, The Divine Feminine! I've always loved Karen's articulation of Goddess as “deity, archetype, and ideal” (which leaves space for everyone to connect with her in some way) and I was pleased to endorse her new book!Daily goddess texts! From Caryn at the Divine Feminine App, you can sign up for daily Goddess 101 texts simply by texting ‘Join' to 256-815-0760 to get your free daily dose of inspiration. (*text Stop to stop at any time. Note: US only at this time.)Resource Reminders:Intro audio about the Goddess Magic Mystery SchoolI've started to add our monthly activation replay videos for this year's #30DaysofGoddess practice to the homepage! Scroll past the “2026 Practice Updates” section to access the videos. Note: Live monthly activations are available to any member of the Goddess Magic Mystery School Patreon community free and paid both!Free Everyday Magic series!6. Awe and Ecstasy5. Freedom4. Innerstanding3. Sacred Yes and Holy No2. Storied Realities, Magical Awareness, and Goddess Creation1. Awakening BeautyPast Resources:Womanrunes Immersion seriesJourneying with InannaFREE class:forty week Intro to Goddess Studies class!Gift a Goddess Magic membership to a friend!Wisdom in the Weeds: DandelionDouble click to interact with videoHappy April!Reminder: I do create monthly handbooks for members of our Goddess Magic Mystery School community and April's handbook is available here.Dandelion is our herbal ally for April—bright, persistent, resilient.They offer us this invitation: Keep turning your bright little face and your bright little hopes, to the sun, despite what comes.Hope is a practice. Persistence is a practice. Faith is a practice.This month, may we draw courage and inspiration from dandelions, resilient and radiant, even in challenging conditions and rocky, rough terrain What helps you keep turning toward the light? How are you navigating the rocky landscape of living?You will also enjoy the free booklet “Recipes and Rituals of The Herb Crafter's Tarot” by Joanna Powell Colbert and Letisha Guthrie, which inspired some of the dandelion practices mentioned in this video. Joanna's nourishing Substack may also be found here: Messages from Sea & Cedar with Joanna Powell Colbert.Remember: You already know the kind of nourishment you need—trust yourself, let your environment nourish you, and seek the wisdom in the weeds and overlooked places of your life as you step into the Cauldron of Creation.Questions to consider:Where are the “weeds” in your life that might actually be medicine or teachers?What overlooked or ordinary thing in your environment might be quietly supporting you?What “dream seeds” have you been holding in the dark that might be ready for light and warmth?If you stepped forward like The Fool, what new path or project would you begin—even if you don't feel ready?What old stories or baggage are weighing you down that you're ready to set aside?Where in your life are you willing to be a beginner again?What ideas, projects, or desires are currently bubbling and brewing in your inner cauldron?What small daily practice helps you realign with the sacred and restore yourself to wholeness?Affirmations to consider:I follow my dream seeds.I am audacious in my adventuring.I seek the wisdom in weeds.I keep my mind open.I am willing to experience life as a beginner.I give myself time and space to bubble and brew, to let new ideas and possibilities emerge.I know the kind of nourishment I need.I am a wildly complex human, perfect in my imperfection (from Amanda at The Phoenix Soul, Messy Affirmations)May you be well nourished this month.May you trust that you know the kind of nourishment you need.May you honor your wild complexity and seek the wisdom in the weeds.Today…We have felt the yearning stirring beneath the surface, beckoning us to stretch, to reach, to root, to rise.Now, we sense sunlight above the surface, feel the urge to crack open, to emerge into the wonder of day.It is now when we leap together in the direction of our dreams, leaving worry and fear behind us as we rememberwe can fly.Sending love to all of you.Keep living your magic,Molly, Mark, + Family This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit goddessmagic.substack.com/subscribe

Highlights of what's new in streaming for the week of April 11, 2026. Netflix Fury vs. Makhmudov (Apr. 11 at 2 p.m. ET) Salish & Jordan Matter, season 1 (Apr. 11) At Home with the Furys, season 2 (Apr. 12) Noah Kahan: Out of Body (Apr. 13) Crooks, season 2 (Apr. 14) Gen Hoshino: Mad Hope Mad Music (Apr. 14) Untold: Jail Blazers (Apr. 14) Fake Profile, season 3 (Apr. 15) The Law According to Lidia Poet (Apr. 15) Made with Love, season 1 (Apr. 15) Million Dollar Secret, season 2 (Apr. 15) Someone Has to Know, season 1 (Apr. 15) Toaster (Apr. 15) Beef, season 2 (Apr. 16) Dandelion, season 1 (Apr. 16) Ronaldinho: The One and Only (Apr. 16) 180 (Apr. 17) Alpha Males, season 5 (Apr. 17) Full Swing, season 4 (Apr. 17) A Gorilla Story: Told by David Attenborough (Apr. 17) LEGO Friends: The Next Chapter, season 4 (Apr. 17) Roommates (Apr. 17) Tatsuki: Too Kind for School, season 1 (Apr. 17) Disney+ #SKYKING (Apr. 14) O11CE: A New Generation, season 1 (Apr. 15) HBO Max Euphoria, season 3 (Apr. 12) The Dark Wizard (Apr. 14) Paramount+ You Don't Know Where I'm From, Dawg (Apr. 14) Peacock Love Island: Beyond the Villa (Apr. 15) The Heartbreak Kid: Becoming Shawn Michaels (Apr. 17) Prime Video Balls Up (Apr. 15) Jerry West: The Logo (Apr. 16) Absolute Value of Romance, season 1 (Apr. 17) American Gladiators (Apr. 17) Apple TV Margo's Got Money Troubles (Apr. 15) AMC+ The Audacity, season 1 (Apr. 12) Tubi Big Mood, season 2 (Apr. 16) Hive (Apr. 17) Hallmark+ A Little Park Music (Apr. 11)

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Ella Langley's new album "Dandelion" features an old song from the 50's called "It Wasn't God Who Made Honky Tonk Angels". The song has a history, and a pretty good story...and Lord knows, Scotty loves telling a story! As Liz says, "Settle in..."

Ella Langley is a country singer-songwriter from Hope Hull, Alabama. Her new album “Dandelion” is out this Friday April 10th wherever you stream music.  Ella joins Theo to talk about growing up in a hippie Baptist family, the stars she looked up to as she found her way in Nashville, and what she thinks of all the alternate lyrics to “Choosin' Texas.” Ella Langley: https://www.instagram.com/ellalangleymusic/ Busboys Movie: Get tickets at https://www.busboysmovie.com    ------------------------------------------------- Tour Dates! https://theovon.com/tour New Merch: https://www.theovonstore.com ------------------------------------------------- Sponsored By: Celsius: Go to the Celsius Amazon store to check out all of their flavors. #CELSIUSBrandPartner #CELSIUSLiveFit https://amzn.to/3HbAtPJ  Perplexity AI: Ask anything at https://pplx.ai/theo  Moonpay: Head over to https://www.moonpay.com/theo  to sign up  Better Help: This show is brought to you by BetterHelp. Sign up and get 10% off at http://BetterHelp.com/theo Morgan and Morgan: Visit https://forthepeople.com/THEO  to see if you might have a case. Morgan and Morgan. America's Largest Injury Law Firm. ------------------------------------------------- Music: “Shine” by Bishop Gunn Bishop Gunn - Shine ------------------------------------------------ Submit your funny videos, TikToks, questions and topics you'd like to hear on the podcast to: tpwproducer@gmail.com Hit the Hotline: 985-664-9503 Video Hotline for Theo Upload here: https://www.theovon.com/fan-upload ------------------------------------------------ Find Theo: Website: https://theovon.com Instagram: https://instagram.com/theovon Facebook: https://facebook.com/theovon Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/thispastweekend Twitter: https://twitter.com/theovon YouTube: https://youtube.com/theovon Clips Channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/TheoVonClips Shorts Channel: https://bit.ly/3ClUj8z ------------------------------------------------ Producer: Zach https://www.instagram.com/zachdpowers Producer: Trevyn https://www.instagram.com/trevyn.s/  Producer: Nick https://www.instagram.com/realnickdavis/ Producer: Andrew https://www.instagram.com/bleachmediaofficial/  Producer: Halston https://www.instagram.com/halstonrays/  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Spring is here, and that means some of the most powerful medicinal plants on the planet are popping up in your yard, your garden edges, and along your favorite walking paths. And most people are either pulling them out or walking right past them.In this episode, you'll meet four spring weeds that can have amazing benefits to your health: dandelion root and leaf, nettles, cleavers, and chickweed. You'll learn what they do, why they matter this time of year, and how to actually prepare them so you get the real medicine out.Free, potent, accessible plant medicine. Growing right outside your door.What's in this episode:Why spring weeds show up exactly when our bodies need them mostDandelion leaf and root: two different medicines from one plantNettles for depletion, allergies, and deep nourishmentCleavers for lymphatic support and why fresh preparation mattersChickweed as a cooling, anti-inflammatory ally inside and outEthical harvesting tips and how to prepare each plant effectivelyFor full show notes, resources, and links: theherbalistspath.com/blog/theherbalistspath-com/blog/free-medicinal-weeds-in-your-yardLearn to make potent tasty medicine with us inside Medicine Makin' Mommas here.Come to the Nourishing Nettles Conference with Susun Weed in May.Like the show? Got a Q? Shoot us a Text!Medicine Makin' Mommas Spring Sale Is On!Sign up before Sunday, and get $100 off, plus our 3 Bonus programs Herbal First Aid Skills, Medicine In Your Kitchen, & Herbs for Gut Health- A Deep Dive Into DigestionClick here to learn more about & join us for Medicine Makin' Mondays! Support the showReady to deepen your herbal skills and knowledge?Whether you're stocking your family's medicine cabinet, building your formulation skills, or stepping into the role of community herbalist, we have a program for you.Learn more hereIf you enjoyed this episode, it would mean so much if you left us a review and shared it with a friend. It helps more herbalists find their way here, and helps make herbalism #SpreadLikeWildFlowers

At the table: Eric Baker, Dagne Forrest, Tobi Kassim, Jason Schneiderman, Kathleen Volk Miller, Lisa Zerkle, Lillie Volpe (sound engineer)   We made it back from AWP, Slushies! Welcome to any new listeners who have joined our audience since seeing us there. And please join us in welcoming our longtime reader, Eric Baker, to the table.    We're honored to discuss three poems from Jane Zwart. Once again, we call on Jason's knowledge of meter and syntax. Here we look at how the recursive syntax, like the memory of the woman in the poem, loops back on itself. The poem's epigraph places the reader in the cultural moment of the Great Depression and World War II era. Inherited family treasures, like Noritake China, carry memory. The poem echoed, for Dagne, one of Michael Montlack's poems from Episode 144.   The team is charmed by Zwart's use of unexpected words like “redoubt” and “hypotenuse” in the second poem. Kathy notes that the poem is successful at conveying sentiment without slipping into the sentimental. She admires the use of the word “startlement” and we realize we'll be seeing more of it given Ada Limón's new book of the same name. Jason admires the ending's gentle touch, which lands on a lilt. In a happy synchronicity, the final poem's take on springtime's fickle nature matches our exasperation with the changeable weather. While the poem's postpositive placement of adjectives sends us back to elementary school grammar, we're enthralled with how such a simple reversal refreshes our attention. Thanks, as always, for listening!   Author Bio: Jane Zwart teaches at Calvin University and co-edits book review for Plume. Her poems have appeared in Poetry, Ploughshares, The Southern Review, Threepenny Review, and The Nation. Her first collection of poems came out with Orison Books in February 2026.   Author Website: janezwart.com Blue Sky: @janezwart.bsky.social   Inheritance for Janet Knol, 1922 - 2019 I took the china from occupied Japan just as my uncles took seconds of corn. It wasn't about taste. Or want. When it came to last helpings, the starving children were conveniences, the tureen gratuitous, and if they were about wanting— Janet's divestments—wanting was nothing so forthright as hunger: my uncles eating for two, themselves and their mother; my wishing that teacups edged in corsage were my cup of tea; or, reared to hoard and abhor waste, my grandma's berating herself for an ingrate when each windfall knocked the wind from her, the handsome earner she wed, the sons they made. My grandma didn't dare ask for more, and God knows she didn't dare ask for less. There were reasons, of course. Some, in an expansive mood, she could name. Hunger, her father, and from that summer so hot no one slept, one extravagance— to drive, windows down, for the relief of a breeze. From her, my dad learned to waste nothing. But on what more to ask of life she left no instructions, so my dad cannot say what he wants for his birthday. Instead, he'll tell you he has all he needs, as if need were the whole of deserving, as if all the years' wisdom were getting on with what was. And from him, I learned. Waste nothing; get on with what is. Of the heirlooms, these come in handy. Still, if they were about wanting— Janet's divestments—they were not about choosing, though, in the end, my grandma had enough of pretending that what she had was enough and asked her sons to brush her hair when it didn't need brushing and left the corn on her tray. Hold my hand, she told me, then slipped in and out of knowing I held her hand until she slipped out and out and back into her father's car, its windows were down, and I'll tell you the breeze forgave everything: hunger and waste, want and wanting things to be otherwise, betrayal, demural, even the mezcal— even the time we sipped it from her Noritake when no other glasses were clean. I steal from children who do not hide their tests with a forearm, and I steal from those who do. I steal the soft redoubt an arm makes around a field of tents, their calculable heights, and I steal the stickman roughing it in a lean-to of unknown hypotenuse. Of my sons' wonder, I'm the chief plagiarist. Of their neologisms, the unauthorized scribe. Without asking, I borrow a kid's ardor for tire swings, his grief for lost dogs. I steal what I've mislaid: the art of startlement, the art of artlessness. Rabbit Redux Not spring, but its fickle scout: from the park, the smell of skunk and the skunk of weed; in gardens, exhumed saints and righted gnomes. Robin redux, rabbit redux—season of small resentments, the hassle of jackets, the discrepant grass. Of pent-up revving, of soft-serve soft openings. Season of ephemerals, the old bundled as if for the tundra. Season of warblers, the young rouged in dandelion, riding the oaks bareback.

In this episode of the Unbound Writer's Club, Nicola's in conversation with Author, Artist and Mum, Emily Doe. Join them as they dive into My Dandelion Story, Emily's recently-birthed book – a sacred record of her “unique star seed story to this point in her life adventure”. Who's the book for? Anyone, male or female, who may have forgotten to honour and share their gifts with the world.In this Episode:What makes Emily, her process and journey unbound?What needs to come through will come throughGiving yourself permission to listen to your body's wisdomHow did Emily get started with her book?What fears or doubts came up for Emily?Allowing yourself to do what brings you joyBard life not the hard lifeWhat advice would Emily give a writer at the start of their journey?Links:Interested in becoming an author with us at The Unbound Press? To access our info pack, click here.Ready to write, finish + publish your book? Come join the Unbound Writer's Collective - our vibrant community + membership for soul-led writers.Access Nicola's free guide - The 3 Things I Wish I'd Known Before I Wrote my Most Transformational Book here.Connect with Nicola on Instagram, and The UNBOUND Press on Instagram or Facebook.Connect with Emily Doe on her website, Instagram or YouTube.Purchase Emily's book here, via the usual outlets.Music Credit: Joseph McDade.We'd love you to share this episode with your friends, community and anyone you think would enjoy it.

Set during early Imperial Germany, a noble fox & blacksmith mouse forge a romantic relationship that transcends class, species, and gender.Today's story is the second and final part of “Dandelion Fox” by Domus Vocis, who spends his nights working the graveyard shift while writing/reading furry fiction. Besides writing “The Adventures of Peter Gray”, which “Dandelion Fox” serves as a standalone prequel to, he also recently published a historical romance novella titled “Two Souls of Fangcrest Manor” alongside his co-author Fruitz in 2023. You can also find more stories by Domus Vocis on his Patreon.Last time, Hansel has reciprocated his feelings to Eduard, and together, they maintain a secret relationship that threatens to put them in danger. Not only with the law, but their own families too.Read by Apollo Brightflank, who Still Returns to the Prairie.thevoice.dog | Apple podcasts | Spotify | Google PodcastsIf you have a story you think would be a good fit, you can check out the requirements, fill out the submission template and get in touch with us.https://thevoice.dog/episode/dandelion-fox-by-domus-vocis-part-2-of-2

Linktree: ⁠https://linktr.ee/Analytic⁠Join The Normandy For Ad-Free NME, Additional Bonus Audio And Visual Content For All Things Nme+! Join Here:⁠ ⁠⁠https://ow.ly/msoH50WCu0K⁠ “Be Her” (2026) — Breakdown | Notorious Mass Effect SegmentAnalytic Dreamz breaks down Ella Langley's introspective single “Be Her,” the second promotional release from her upcoming album Dandelion (out April 10, 2026). In this Notorious Mass Effect segment, Analytic Dreamz examines how the Alabama-born artist continues her rapid rise in country music following the massive success of “You Look Like You Love Me” with Riley Green.Released February 13, 2026, “Be Her” delivers a vulnerable message of self-growth and emotional independence. Co-written by Ella Langley, Jordan Schmidt, Smith Ahnquist, and HARDY in just 30 minutes, the track showcases Langley's signature raw, autobiographical storytelling with co-production from Miranda Lambert.Analytic Dreamz analyzes the song's impressive chart performance: peaking at No. 2 on Hot Country Songs (blocked only by her own “Choosin' Texas” at No. 1), No. 16 on the Billboard Hot 100, and No. 8 on Streaming Songs with 11.8 million weekly streams. This achievement made Langley the first woman to hold the top two spots on Hot Country Songs for multiple weeks, joining elite company like Taylor Swift and Beyoncé.This Notorious Mass Effect segment by Analytic Dreamz explores the music video, fan reception, radio momentum, and how “Be Her” strengthens Langley's position as a leading voice in modern traditional country with authentic, introspective narratives.Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

This week we are joined by Rosie Storey! Rosie Storey grew up on a farm in the south of England. She left her corporate career to finish her debut novel, Dandelion Is Dead. She holds a master's in creative writing, lives in East London, and works as a writing coach. In this episode, Rose Storey shares her journey from a corporate career in tech to becoming a published author, highlighting the challenges and triumphs she faced along the way. She discusses her novel "Dandelion is Dead," which explores themes of love, grief, and self-discovery through the lens of complex, relatable characters. Rose also reflects on the societal pressures women face and the importance of pursuing one's passion, regardless of external validation. Recommendations From This Episode:  PS. I Hate You Boy: Tales of Childhood Follow Rosie: @rosiestorey Follow Carly: @carlyjmontag Follow Emily: @thefunnywalsh Follow the podcast: @aloneatlunchpod Please rate and review the podcast! Spread the word! Tell your friends!  Email us: aloneatlunch@gmail.com Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Set during early Imperial Germany, a noble fox & blacksmith mouse forge a romantic relationship that transcends class, species, and gender.Today's story is the first of two parts of “Dandelion Fox” by Domus Vocis, who spends his nights working the graveyard shift while writing/reading furry fiction. Besides writing “The Adventures of Peter Gray”, which “Dandelion Fox” serves as a standalone prequel to, he also recently published a historical romance novella titled “Two Souls of Fangcrest Manor” alongside his co-author Fruitz in 2023. You can also find more stories by Domus Vocis on his Patreon.Read by Apollo Brightflank, who Still Returns to the Prairie.thevoice.dog | Apple podcasts | Spotify | Google PodcastsIf you have a story you think would be a good fit, you can check out the requirements, fill out the submission template and get in touch with us.https://thevoice.dog/episode/dandelion-fox-by-domus-vocis-part-1-of-2

50: Chapter 48. Dea ex Machina This episode is scripted by John Ruths and Newell Fisher. This is the only Chapter in WD written from a human perspective. The phrase "Deus ex Machina" means "the god in the machine" In a story, it signifies a highly unlikely event that resolves an issue, saves someone and provides a happy conclusion. However...this chapter is called DEA ex Machina, meaning the "Goddess in the Machine". When we read the beginning of the chapter and we see the name "Lucy", we know that she must be the "Dea ex Machina". The pre-chapter quote is from the poem, Fern Hill by Dylan Thomas. It is about an idyllic childhood spent on a farm. It is such a childhood that, arguably, saves Hazel. We begin with Lucy, the farm girl from Nuthanger.  It's early and she's just waking up.  When we hear about the possibility of a dog barking, we can link it to when the farm dog was alerted and broke away as he tore off after Dandelion.  Lucy hears a "sharp sound" and it's a squealing.  This gets Lucy up to see what the source of the sound is.  Thinking it's most likely a rat, Lucy sees that it's actually a rabbit! Lucy has a brief confrontation with Tab, one of the farm's resident cats.  She takes hold of the rabbit that we know to be our very own Hazel. Just as with the adults at the farm, it's interesting how Adams lays out how she speaks English, reflecting her Hampshire accent. Hazel in her arms, Lucy encounters her father.  He explains in his own way that to keep a wild rabbit in a hutch is a death sentence.  Her father also defends what the farm cat was doing; and in reality, he's quite right.  Her father asks Lucy to hand over Hazel.  We the reader know what this means. Lucy cries.  She knows her father is right but she's understandably upset.  Lucy wins out. She wants to show the rabbit to the visiting doctor.  Lucy goes upstairs, temporarily places Hazel in a drawer, gets some "cloze" on, and will soon meet the doctor.   The dog is back, spotted coming up the lane by the doctor, and we now know that it is a Black Labrador.  He's clearly been in a fight.  If nothing else, we know that General Woundwort did fight back, given the dog's leg bite and scratched nose.  We also learn, in passing, that the dog's name is Bob. The doctor, whose name interestingly is Adams, sees Lucy's mother first and thinks he'll have time to look at Hazel. Hazel is given an impromptu physical exam.  While Adams is a fan of providing us with multiple points of view, we don't get Hazel's thoughts at all. In this one chapter he is portrayed as humans see him: a dumb animal.  The doctor acknowledges his wounded leg which he received right there at the farm, a recent cat scratch, and reinforces for Lucy that this rabbit cannot live in a hutch.   The doctor makes an offer.  Lucy can go with him on his next house call and Hazel can be dropped off in a location along the way. Luckily for him, Hazel is dropped off on the single track road that lies to the west of WD, on the ridge between it and Hare Warren Down. The just dropped off Hazel seems to have gone temporarily tharn but comes to himself after about half a minute and quickly gets away.  As he departs, the doctor confirms his leg wound.  Of course, we readers already know this.  As Hazel is never named in this chapter, it simply confirms again who this rabbit is.   The doctor states "he could perfectly well live for years" and that seems quite hopeful.  This 'rabbit' has certainly earned this in our eyes. And it will prove to be the case so even the doctor's observation is foreshadowing in a good way. Funnily enough the chapter ends with the Doctor making a reference to the song "Born and Bred in a Briar Patch" from the 1946 Disney movie "Song of the South". And so our brief foray into the human world ends.

Burrowkeeping From now on I will very strictly deal with one chapter per episode, especially during the events of Part Three. Introduction to Part Three Parts 1 and 3 of WD are basically not set on the Down at all. The only part of Part 3 set on WD comes right at the start of its first chapter, with the departure of the Great Raid on Efrafa. The Great Raid is, arguably, an antagonistic act of interference in another culture. On the other hand, Efrafa is, as it is described, blatantly a "failing state" in which its own citizens, in private, say that the system is breaking down. On a similar vein, a while ago I started benefitting from the assistance of John Ruths, who is in the US military. It was he who emphasised to me just how much Richard Adam's military experience seems to have influenced the book. The majority of being a soldier in an active war-zone seems to be not about fighting, but about staying concealed and safe until you are ready to do what you need to get done. In this sense, the life of a rabbit can be compared to life in an active war-zone. And there is no part of WD that is more military in character than Part Three. Chapter 30. A New Journey Adams succinctly describes the group that sets off for Efrafa as being the same as that which left Sandleford Warren 5 weeks earlier, minus Buckthorn and plus Bluebell. The progress of this larger party on open downland is slower than Holly's small mission and Hazel uses the sensible tactic of dividing them into 3 separate groups. Sometime before Ni-frith (or noon) they reach Caesar's Belt. It is mentioned that Bigwig has seemed preoccupied during the morning. Bluebell has overheard him talking to Hazel Fiver and Blackberry, and it sounded as if he was being reassured. They are now likely to be within the range of Efrafan wide-patrols. Hazel makes it clear that he has brought this many rabbits because not one member of a wide-patrol must make it back to Efrafa if they meet one. They are going to use Caesars Belt to avoid Efrafan wide-patrols and find somewhere near Efrafa to hide. Silver says that this will not be easy and warns that wide-patrols that spot them may not make themselves known but just report back to Efrafa. The group move along Caesars Belt for about half a mile to the west. There, before sunset, Kehaar meets them. Hazel makes it clear to Kehaar that they need him to find somewhere for them to hide. Kehaar suggests crossing the river to the south of Efrafa, using a bridge, and Fiver comments that they should get there as quickly as possible. Hazel says they will travel at night, starting Fu-inlè, or after moonrise. He decides some entertainment would be in order. A couple of light-hearted stories are suggested , but Bigwig interrupts. There is only one story he wants to hear. When it is pointed out to him that it might not be appropriate he reacted angrily towards Hazel, saying that if anyone has the right to choose the story that is told it is him. After an awkward pause, Dandelion begins. Next Episode Next time we hear the story of El-ahrairah and the Black Rabbit of Inlè.

46: Chapter 44. A Message from El-ahrairah Scripted by John Ruths and Newell Fisher and is narrated, recorded and edited by Newell Fisher. The pre-chapter quote is from a fairly well-known book about crusader castles.  So, not 'normal' European castles but those built or occupied mostly in the Middle East.  The quote clearly lines up with what's going on at Watership Down.  As our heroes have essentially dug themselves in, they are kind of stuck listening to the activities above.  The chapter opens after the passage of some time from the end of the previous chapter, with the Efrafan attack on WD having started. Speedwell is reporting to Hazel-rah that he no longer hears the sounds of digging.  We then switch and get the point of view of the Efrafans who are surprised to see how many holes there are at this warren.  Woundwort counters his unsettled rabbits with his own brand of logic.  The WD rabbits have left themselves open to attack with so many holes, rather than the other way around and are not in a position of dominance.  Vervain is starting to stand out as a rabbit who is used to being the bully at home rather than the bully far away.  Only Campion and Groundsel seem to be holding up well.  Two of Vervain's rabbits meet with the stalwart Silver and the oft-wounded Buckthorn underground  and are lucky to get away with their lives. Trying to set the example, Groundsel digs his way in only to meet Blackavar who, much like Silver and Buckthorn, comes out on top. The descriptions of the altered conditions and advantages of  close-quarters combat in a narrow run are fascinating. Blackavar is the smaller rabbit, but a good holding bite, and knowing when to let go, are all he needs to drive the larger rabbit back injured. Woundwort discusses things with Campion, who has advocated starving the WD rabbits out. This is rejected because of the risk of staying on open downland for the time needed, which not many rabbits could handle as well as Campion. Determined to have a fighting victory, Woundwort wishes to draw upon the past success at Nutley Copse, the last warren the Efrafans succesfully attacked. They find another rabbit, Ragwort, who was also on that mission.  Woundwort learns what he has to. To make this work, the Efrafans will have to dig their way in straight down.    Hazel listens for a bit and realizes that the Efrafans have stopped digging at one point.  It means they're slowly figuring out the best way to get into the warren.   Fiver is also listening but not to the omnipresent sound of the digging but to those things that only a rabbit such as Fiver can 'hear.'  He's dropping off into some sort of stupor but he first makes a fearful unnatural sound and speaks sentences that strike fear into our heroes.  For, while Fiver now lies unable to be roused, Hazel's mind is processing things and it seems like he too has a vision. Suddenly Hazel knows what to do.  We readers don't yet and this makes this part very intriguing.  In the form of Blackberry and Dandelion, he'll take both brains and speed with him. Hazel's instructions to those that he'll take with him are to get out of the warren.  To get away no matter what and to link up with him at the iron tree at the foot of the scarp slope of the Down.  He instructs Bigwig to block a run and not to give up.  He intimates that El-ahrairah has given him a plan. And with that, Hazel and his two companions are gone.  Hazel's vision Just a couple more thoughts on this chapter from John Ruths that pertain to Hazel's 'vision.' Was it a vision akin to one of Fiver's or does the trance that Fiver is in at the end of the chapter bring this onto Hazel? The relevant passage is from page 385 in my Kindle edition and begins: "In Hazel's mind, green branches were straining in the wind."

5.1: Housekeeping re. Blackberry and Dandelion and the first conversation: I didn't actually say it. Also must say "geek" less. First shout outs to Nati Plavin and Will Fuller. Thank you for your lovely comments. Also a comment, from Nathan Holec that the podcast is a bit quiet. I only record it on my smartphone, so I can believe that. The working title for WD was 'Hazel and Fiver' apparently. There seem to be two Facebook groups called 'Watership Down Fans'. I will be posting on, both. Editorial decisions: I will be dealing with versions of WD in chronological order. This means the 1978 film before the sequel 'Tales from Watership Down' (1996). Then the 1999 TV series. I have also decided that my site visits will follow the numerical order on the map at the start of the book. Today I will cover 3 chapters. Two short and one long, sandwiched between the other two.5:13​5.2 Chapter 5. In The Woods9:00​5.3 Chapter 6. The Story of the Blessing of El-ahrairah18:25​5.4 Chapter 7. The Lendri and the River22:13​ 5.5 Next Episode: Chapter 8. The Crossing. Which should give a clue what happens next.Vocab: El-ahrairah: The Prince with a thousand enemies (Elil-Hrair-Rah). Frith: God. Also the Sun. Lendri: Badger Tharn: a state of paralysis in rabbits brought on by fear.

The Witcher has come to Reigns! Dandelion regales crowds with (often exaggerated) tales of Geralt's monster-hunting adventures in Reigns: The Witcher! Hear from Nerial's AJ Kerr and Oscar Harrington-Shaw as they regale you with stories of adapting the rich world of The Witcher into a Tinder-swiping narrative, collaborating with CD Project Red, and reaching toward a definition of art in videogames.

Discover the surprising healing power of dandelions in this eye-opening episode of the Whole Body Detox Show. Most people think of dandelions as weeds to spray and remove from their lawns—but what if this common plant is actually one of the most powerful natural medicines for detoxification, liver health, and overall wellness?In this episode, David DeHaas shares a powerful personal story about how raw goat's milk and dandelion juice helped his vaccine-injured daughter recover as a baby, leading his family on a journey into natural healing, detoxification, and herbal medicine. What began as a desperate search for answers turned into a life-changing discovery about the incredible medicinal value hidden in the humble dandelion.You'll learn why dandelions have been used for thousands of years in traditional medicine, from ancient Chinese medical texts in 659 BC to Native American healing practices. Herbalists and natural health practitioners have long recognized dandelion as one of the most powerful tonic herbs for cleansing the liver, supporting digestion, reducing inflammation, and strengthening the immune system.This episode also dives deep into the science, history, and practical uses of dandelions, including how every part of the plant—roots, leaves, stems, and flowers—offers unique healing benefits.In this video, you will learn:• Why dandelions are one of nature's best detox herbs• How dandelions support liver cleansing and toxin removal• The historical use of dandelion in Chinese, Greek, Roman, and Native American medicine• How to make dandelion tea, juice, capsules, and herbal remedies• The health benefits of dandelion leaves, roots, and flowers• Natural ways to use dandelions for skin issues, inflammation, digestion, and immune support• How to safely harvest, store, freeze, and dehydrate dandelions• The role of detoxification in improving overall health and wellnessYou'll also discover simple DIY methods for using dandelions at home, including dandelion tea, herbal baths, poultices, infused vinegar, and natural remedies that can support your body's natural healing process.Support the show Ready for your healing journey?Visit our website: www.LivingWatersCleanse.com Or give us a call at: (208) 378-9911Stem Cell Activation Patches:www.StemCellPatch.netGet your Supplements and Natural Body Products Here:www.livingwaterscleanse.com/supplementsQI-Shield EMF Devices:Protect your whole home or office with a touric shield from EMF's. 1. QI Shield Covers 16'x16' 2. QI Home Covers 50' x 50' 3. QI Max Covers 250'x250'Click on link and enter Livingwaters in discount code section during checkout Magnesium Soaks:Follow us on our socials: Living Waters Wellness CenterBitChute: www.bitchute.com/livingwaterswellnessRumble: www.rumble.com/l...

What happens when survival refuses to stay hidden? On Healthy Mind, Healthy Life, hosted by Sana, Danielle Bainbridge shares the story behind Dandelion and what it means to write honestly about bipolar depression, identity, and being misread by the systems meant to help. This episode is for listeners navigating mental health struggles, stigma, or the weight of being unseen. It offers language, perspective, and a gentler way to think about shame, self-advocacy, and telling the truth without softening your life for others. About the Guest: Danielle Bainbridge is the author of Dandelion, a memoir about living with bipolar depression. She speaks openly about diagnosis, psychiatric care, identity, and the realities behind mental health stigma. Episode Chapter: 00:10:10 — Why this conversation matters 00:11:49 — Why Danielle wrote Dandelion 00:15:50 — The danger of romanticizing bipolar disorder 00:20:36 — Fear, stigma, and being judged 00:22:21 — When identity shapes diagnosis and care 00:26:44 — Moving beyond shame 00:30:13 — Is this level of honesty too much? Key Takeaways: Honest storytelling can help people feel less alone. Mental illness should not be glamorized or simplified. Shame often delays care and self-understanding. Self-advocacy matters when systems dismiss your pain. Your struggles can be part of your story, not separate from it. How to Connect With the Guest Instagram: @quirkyprofessor_ | BlueSky: Danielle Bainbridge | Email: danielle.bainbridge@northwestern.edu   Want to be a guest on Healthy Mind, Healthy Life? DM on PM - Send me a message on PodMatch DM Me Here: https://www.podmatch.com/hostdetailpreview/avik Disclaimer: This video is for educational and informational purposes only. The views expressed are the personal opinions of the guest and do not reflect the views of the host or Healthy Mind By Avik™️. We do not intend to harm, defame, or discredit any person, organization, brand, product, country, or profession mentioned. All third-party media used remain the property of their respective owners and are used under fair use for informational purposes. By watching, you acknowledge and accept this disclaimer. Healthy Mind By Avik™️ is a global platform redefining mental health as a necessity, not a luxury. Born during the pandemic, it's become a sanctuary for healing, growth, and mindful living. Hosted by Avik Chakraborty, storyteller, survivor, and wellness advocate. With over 6000+ episodes and 200K+ global listeners, we unite voices, break stigma, and build a world where every story matters.

Dandelions have long tap roots, and unless you get almost all of them out, they merrily grow right back.

What does “native” really mean — and who decides?In this episode of Garden Dilemmas, Mary Stone explores native vs. invasive plants, urban gardens, biodiversity, and ecosystem balance.From dandelions to the marmorated stink bug, this episode reflects on what belonging means in a rapidly changing landscape. Inspired by Point State Park in Pittsburgh and the writings of Peter Del Tredici, Mary examines novel ecosystems, adaptation, and how urban environments balance native and non-native plants.A thoughtful look at nature, resilience, and coexistence.Link to the Companion Post: Native vs. Invasive Plants: Who Decides?  May we tend wisely, welcome thoughtfully, and grow together. Related Stories & Helpful Links:·         Ep. 99 - Wonders of Witch Hazel·         Wonders of Witch Hazel - Blog Post·         Point State Park, an Urban Garden- Pittsburgh, PA ·         Ep 157. Benefits of Plantain & Dandelion 'Weeds'·         Benefits of Plantain & Dandelion “Weeds” - Blog Post8888I'd love to hear your garden and nature stories, as well as your thoughts on topics for future podcast episodes. You can email me at AskMaryStone@gmail.com.   You can follow Garden Dilemmas on Facebook and Instagram #MaryElaineStone.You can also listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and your favorite podcast app.Thank you for sharing the Garden of Life, Mary Stone Columnist & Garden DesignerMore about the Podcast and Column: Welcome to Garden Dilemmas, Delights, and Discoveries. It's not only about gardens; it's about nature's inspirations, about grasping the glories of the world around us, gathering what we learned from Mother Nature, and carrying these lessons into our garden of life. So, let's jump in, in the spirit of learning from each other. We have lots to talk about. Thanks for tuning in, Mary Stone Garden Dilemmas? AskMaryStone.comDirect Link to Podcast Page

Philly J. Lay is a powerhouse in getting out the truth of natural remedies as well as the truth in general... western medicine, cancer, vaxjabs, chemicals, GMOs, etc. Speaking up about radishes, dandelions and cayenne pepper. Her podcast, "The Wellness Way," reached the top 2% globally and secured 13 number one slots on Apple Podcasts. In our show, she speaks about her major two-year recovery from spinal fusion, to cold-turkey stopping sugar and more, grief, her spiritually transformative EFT experience, then talking about what is going on in the UK now. Shocking.Philly leads the "Just Be Practice," with a wonderful share of EFT/Matrix Reimprinting.Connect to Philly:Website (see her newsletter/podcast/events): https://www.phillyjlay.com*Host Eden Koz is a soul realignment specialist utilizing psychological empathy, intuition, psychic ability, mediumship, meditation, mindset shift, Reiki, dimensional and galactic healing, to name a few. She also performs spiritual Co#id Vac+ Healing as well as remote & face-to-face sessions with individuals and groups. **Additionally, in spreading the word... If you are questioning your Gold IRA because of potential scams (see EP188) or want to invest in a precious metals company with integrity...email: info@milesfranklin.com and put "Eden" in the subject line (they know me personally, so the best of attention and heart will come your way.)Miles Franklin website: https://milesfranklin.com Contact info for Eden Koz / Just Be®, LLC:Website: EdenJustBe.com Socials: TikTok, FB, FB (Just Be), X, Insta, LinkedInJust Be~Spiritual BOOM Podcast - Video Directories: BitChute, Rumble, ...

In this episode of Tiny Show and Tell Us, we explore a listener's tip about a new source of tire rubber — the Russian dandelion — and the science behind what makes it such an incredible and sustainable source of natural latex rubber. Then we answer a listener's question about a vaccine for fentanyl that will stop the drug from reaching the brain, preventing overdose.We need your stories — they're what make these bonus episodes possible! Write in to tinymatters@acs.org *or fill out this form* with your favorite science fact or science news story for a chance to be featured.A transcript and references for this episode can be found at acs.org/tinymatters.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Unredacted exchanges about the rock and roll underworld this week highlight the following … … real or made-up stars' kids' names: Speck Wildhorse? Blue Ivy? Everly Bear? Motorhead Michelob? … man plays drum solo with his head! … Olivia Dean, Lola Young, FKA Twigs: what do today's ‘professionals' learn at the BRIT School and what happened to the age of the amateurs? … why Joni Mitchell's life was even more extraordinary before she was famous … Three Dog Night, Kiss, Grand Funk Railroad, Linda Ronstadt: American acts that never broke Britain … rude, racy, naughty, delightful: our love of old pulp paperbacks … “Go to your room, young lady, and play a Nick Drake album in its entirety!” … and when Dandelion became Angela. Plus birthday guest Paul Higham and why most stars' stories need a lively biographer.Help us to keep the conversation going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Unredacted exchanges about the rock and roll underworld this week highlight the following … … real or made-up stars' kids' names: Speck Wildhorse? Blue Ivy? Everly Bear? Motorhead Michelob? … man plays drum solo with his head! … Olivia Dean, Lola Young, FKA Twigs: what do today's ‘professionals' learn at the BRIT School and what happened to the age of the amateurs? … why Joni Mitchell's life was even more extraordinary before she was famous … Three Dog Night, Kiss, Grand Funk Railroad, Linda Ronstadt: American acts that never broke Britain … rude, racy, naughty, delightful: our love of old pulp paperbacks … “Go to your room, young lady, and play a Nick Drake album in its entirety!” … and when Dandelion became Angela. Plus birthday guest Paul Higham and why most stars' stories need a lively biographer.Help us to keep the conversation going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dr. W. Thomas Boyce, author of The Orchid and the Dandelion, joins me to talk about why some children are biologically more sensitive to their environments and how that sensitivity can become either a challenge or a powerful strength.   Together we explore: - What it means to have either an orchid or a dandelion child and why this exists on a spectrum rather than as a strict either-or. - Why sensitive children often struggle the most in stressful environments and thrive the most in supportive ones. - How nervous system reactivity and regulation show up differently across kids and what that means for how you parent. - The difference between sensitivity and fragility and why sensitive kids can be incredibly resilient when the right supports are in place. - How parents can support orchid children without overprotecting or pushing them too hard.   This episode is designed to help parents better understand their child's sensitivity, feel less afraid of getting it wrong, and walk away with a clearer sense of how to support their child in a way that builds resilience, confidence, and long-term emotional health.     LEARN MORE ABOUT MY GUEST:

Andrey Sabelnikov and Valeriy Pisarkov are the core devs of Zano: a privacy network which enables users to create tokens with privacy. The project's mix of Cryptonote and Zarcanum protocols can also enable private transfers of bridged BTC. In this episode, we talk about how this system works and we inquire about the tradeoffs involved. Time stamps: 00:01:51 – Introduction & Setting the Record Straight 00:02:51 – Val & Andre's Backgrounds, CryptoNote Origins 00:03:53 – Problems with Bytecoin & Monero's Launch 00:05:28 – Zano's Strategic Directions & AI Security Challenges 00:08:51 – Val's Role in Zano & Technical Evolution 00:13:45 – Network-Level Privacy Incident 00:19:15 – Proof-of-Work vs. Proof-of-Stake Privacy 00:24:11 – Zano vs. Monero: Not a Fork 00:29:22 – Monero Community Criticism & Scam Allegations 00:40:44 – Boolberry Project & Coin Swap 00:43:36 – Premine & Staking Controversy 00:48:29 – Tribalism & Ideology in Privacy Coins 00:53:21 – Differences Between Boolberry and Zano 00:57:32 – Wallet Support vs. Exchange Listings 01:01:03 – Exchange Listing Challenges & Gateway Addresses 01:04:20 – Gateway Addresses & Hard Fork 6 01:11:52 – Upcoming Roadmap: Proof-of-Stake & Full Chain Membership Proofs 01:17:40 – Bridging Bitcoin & Confidential Assets 01:27:52 – Asset Whitelisting & Stablecoin Risks 01:41:01 – Confidential Layer Bridge & Multi-Party Computation 01:51:21 – Zano's Scalability, Throughput, and Future Vision 01:59:08 – Full Chain Membership Proofs & Quantum Resistance 02:09:17 – Tech Stack Choices & Adaptability 02:27:07 – Why Be Bullish on Zano? 02:54:48 – DeFi Listings, Gateway Addresses, and Privacy Trade-offs 03:19:59 – Network-Level Privacy, Dandelion, and Mixnets 03:26:46 – VPNs, Network Privacy Tools, and Community Integration 03:44:03 – Personal Stories, Early Computing, and Closing Remarks

Day 1,418.Today, as thousands remain without power in Kyiv, we examine President Zelensky's pledge to carry out more operations “inside” Russia and analyse Moscow's latest tank and weapons innovations. We then unpack an extraordinary outburst from a Russian spokesperson, who dismissed the “wet dreams of British perverts”, before considering what the fall of Iran's regime would mean for the war in Ukraine. Later, we return to the issue of Ukraine's stolen children, with new details on the military training they are being forced to undergo.ContributorsFrancis Dearnley (Executive Editor for Audio). @FrancisDearnley on X.Dominic Nicholls (Associate Editor of Defence). @DomNicholls on X.Adélie Pojzman-Pontay (Journalist and Producer). @adeliepjz on X.With thanks to Olesia Bida (Journalist, The Kyiv Independent's War Crimes investigations). @olesyabida on X.SIGN UP TO THE ‘UKRAINE: THE LATEST' WEEKLY NEWSLETTER:http://telegraph.co.uk/ukrainenewsletter Each week, Dom Nicholls and Francis Dearnley answer your questions, provide recommended reading, and give exclusive analysis and behind-the-scenes insights – plus maps of the frontlines and diagrams of weapons to complement our daily reporting. It's free for everyone, including non-subscribers.CONTENT REFERENCED:Our sister podcast Battle Lines' episode discussing flashpoints in 2026:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z3aQpnrqUDE UK Defence Secretary John Healey: “I would kidnap Putin” (The Telegraph):https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2026/01/10/john-healey-i-would-kidnap-vladimir-putin/ Britain to spend £200m preparing troops for Ukraine (The Telegraph):https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2026/01/09/britain-200m-spend-troops-ukraine-deployment/ Russia's ‘dandelion' tank armour might just work (The Telegraph):https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-news/2026/01/10/russia-bizarre-tank-defences-dandelion-ukraine-war-turtle/ Zelensky hopes reshuffle will give him a better hand at home and away (The Telegraph):https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-news/2026/01/11/zelensky-hedges-his-bets-with-cabinet-reshuffle/v Investigating Russia's military camp system for children (Kyiv Independent documentary): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RZGmv2EQdGkRussian spies target £70-a-night hotel near Nato HQ (The i):https://inews.co.uk/news/nato-warns-of-russian-spies-4145755 LISTEN TO THIS PODCAST IN NEW LANGUAGES:The Telegraph has launched translated versions of Ukraine: The Latest in Ukrainian and Russian, making its reporting accessible to audiences on both sides of the battle lines and across the wider region, including Central Asia and the Caucasus. Just search Україна: Останні Новини (Ukr) and Украина: Последние Новости (Ru) on your on your preferred podcast app to find them. Listen here: https://linktr.ee/ukrainethelatestSubscribe: telegraph.co.uk/ukrainethelatestEmail: ukrainepod@telegraph.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.