Podcasts about dead dia

Discover in this episode what´s behind Mexico´s day of the dead celebration!

On Día de los Muertos, Marisol must perform the final offering—becoming a living bridge between worlds. Under La Catrina's guidance, she opens herself completely to the collective memories of the spirits, transcending her mortal limitations. Leading a procession through the city, she unites the living and the dead in celebration. Her mother finally understands their family's sacred duty, and Marisol fully embraces her role as keeper of doors between worlds, carrying forward her grandmother's legacy.Unlock an ad-free podcast experience with Caloroga Shark Media! Get all our shows on any player you love, hassle free! For Apple users, hit the banner on your Apple podcasts app. For Spotify or other players, visit caloroga.com/plus. No plug-ins needed!Subscribe now for exclusive shows like 'Palace Intrigue,' and get bonus content from Deep Crown (our exclusive Palace Insider!) Or get 'Daily Comedy News,' and '5 Good News Stories' with no commercials! Plans start at $4.99 per month, or save 20% with a yearly plan at $49.99. Join today and help support the show!We now have Merch!  FREE SHIPPING! Check out all the products like T-shirts, mugs, bags, jackets and more with logos and slogans from your favorite shows! Did we mention there's free shipping? Get 10% off with code NewMerch10 Go to Caloroga.comGet more info from Caloroga Shark Media and if you have any comments, suggestions, or just want to get in touch our email is info@caloroga.com

As Marisol deepens her understanding of supernatural baking, she discovers the true power of her grandmother's mirror as a portal between worlds. The spirits grow more numerous and hungry, while dangerous shadow creatures—the forgotten dead—threaten to breach the barriers between realms. Working alongside her grandmother's spirit and La Catrina, she learns to craft special bread for different types of spirits. But the shadows are growing stronger, and maintaining the balance between worlds becomes increasingly challenging.Unlock an ad-free podcast experience with Caloroga Shark Media! Get all our shows on any player you love, hassle free! For Apple users, hit the banner on your Apple podcasts app. For Spotify or other players, visit caloroga.com/plus. No plug-ins needed!Subscribe now for exclusive shows like 'Palace Intrigue,' and get bonus content from Deep Crown (our exclusive Palace Insider!) Or get 'Daily Comedy News,' and '5 Good News Stories' with no commercials! Plans start at $4.99 per month, or save 20% with a yearly plan at $49.99. Join today and help support the show!We now have Merch!  FREE SHIPPING! Check out all the products like T-shirts, mugs, bags, jackets and more with logos and slogans from your favorite shows! Did we mention there's free shipping? Get 10% off with code NewMerch10 Go to Caloroga.comGet more info from Caloroga Shark Media and if you have any comments, suggestions, or just want to get in touch our email is info@caloroga.com

The third day brings crisis as the veil between worlds thins dangerously. When a massive shadow entity threatens the mirror—the connection between realms—Marisol's grandmother makes the ultimate sacrifice, merging with the mirror to become its eternal guardian. While dealing with her grief, Marisol must continue baking for the spirits, now more desperate than ever. Each loaf requires precise memory ingredients, and the shadow creatures grow bolder. The approaching festival brings both urgency and hope.Unlock an ad-free podcast experience with Caloroga Shark Media! Get all our shows on any player you love, hassle free! For Apple users, hit the banner on your Apple podcasts app. For Spotify or other players, visit caloroga.com/plus. No plug-ins needed!Subscribe now for exclusive shows like 'Palace Intrigue,' and get bonus content from Deep Crown (our exclusive Palace Insider!) Or get 'Daily Comedy News,' and '5 Good News Stories' with no commercials! Plans start at $4.99 per month, or save 20% with a yearly plan at $49.99. Join today and help support the show!We now have Merch!  FREE SHIPPING! Check out all the products like T-shirts, mugs, bags, jackets and more with logos and slogans from your favorite shows! Did we mention there's free shipping? Get 10% off with code NewMerch10 Go to Caloroga.comGet more info from Caloroga Shark Media and if you have any comments, suggestions, or just want to get in touch our email is info@caloroga.com

Mantz and Mitchell talk with afterlife researcher and author Josie Tropeano Varga about the Day of the Dead (Dia de los Muertos) which is celebrated Nov. 1-2 each year. Josie also will share stories of Near-Death Experiences and messages from the Other Side. Please join us!

Mantz and Mitchell talk with afterlife researcher and author Josie Tropeano Varga about the Day of the Dead (Dia de los Muertos) which is celebrated Nov. 1-2 each year. Josie also will share stories of Near-Death Experiences and messages from the Other Side. Please join us!

Mantz and Mitchell talk with afterlife researcher and author Josie Tropeano Varga about the Day of the Dead (Dia de los Muertos) which is celebrated Nov. 1-2 each year. Josie also will share stories of Near-Death Experiences and messages from the Other Side. Please join us!

When Marisol discovers mysteriously blooming marigolds in her late grandmother's winter garden, she's drawn into a supernatural inheritance. Under the guidance of La Catrina herself, she learns her grandmother was a sacred baker who fed the spirits during Día de los Muertos. Now Marisol must learn to bake bread infused with memories to keep the dead connected to the living. Through her grandmother's mirror, she begins learning ancient recipes that require more than just flour and sugar—they demand pieces of her own memories as ingredients.Unlock an ad-free podcast experience with Caloroga Shark Media! Get all our shows on any player you love, hassle free! For Apple users, hit the banner on your Apple podcasts app. For Spotify or other players, visit caloroga.com/plus. No plug-ins needed!Subscribe now for exclusive shows like 'Palace Intrigue,' and get bonus content from Deep Crown (our exclusive Palace Insider!) Or get 'Daily Comedy News,' and '5 Good News Stories' with no commercials! Plans start at $4.99 per month, or save 20% with a yearly plan at $49.99. Join today and help support the show!We now have Merch!  FREE SHIPPING! Check out all the products like T-shirts, mugs, bags, jackets and more with logos and slogans from your favorite shows! Did we mention there's free shipping? Get 10% off with code NewMerch10 Go to Caloroga.comGet more info from Caloroga Shark Media and if you have any comments, suggestions, or just want to get in touch our email is info@caloroga.com

After a long break, I'm back! I'll be back next week with more info and new content, but for the next few days I'm sharing 3 episodes from the archives. (Today) 10/31/24 You'll here the very first episode of This RJ Life with Cheryl Graves my mentor, elder, OG! She had a stroke this summer and it's important for me to make sure that those who didn't get to hear from, learn from her directly get the opportunity to. You can Support Cheryl's Healing on their gofundme.Nov. 1-2 (Day of the Dead/Dia de los Muertos/All Saints Day), I'll be sharing conversations with two elders in the RJ community who made their transitions this summer. 11/1 Eric Butler and 11/2 Ted Lewis Glad to be back in community with y'all in this way again!Support the showSend us feedback at media@amplifyrj.comJoin our Amplify RJ Community platform to connect with others doing this work!Check out our latest learning opportunities HERERep Amplify RJ Merch Connect with us on:Instagram, LinkedIn, Facebook, Twitter, Threads, YouTube, and TikTok!SUPPORT by sharing this podcast and leaving a rating or review

Special festival episode as we look at the dark side of autumn with a dive into Halloween, the Day of the Dead (Dia de los Muertos)and the Hungry Ghost Festival which give off those skeleton and ghoul vibes… But over in India it's a totally different story with festivals of light and hope. Which one do you prefer? Have a listen – it will help you decide. That's not all, we also have seasonal news as crops of pumpkins and cocoa aren't in good shape. Plus, ever heard of “ghost poop?” Apparently, it's a thing. Tune in to find out more. 

Aidan and Aidan sit down with Celso Nara of Boozy Mixologist to talk about the holidays devoted to the dead on each side of the Rio Grande. Celso brings some authentic Dia De Los Muertos cocktails to the mix as the lads go through the good, the bad, and the spooky. Welcome back to The Lore Lodge... Check Celso's stuff out at  @cvlboozymixologist7851  and on Instagram at @cvl_boozy_mixologist Boardroom Spirits available from https://boardroomspirits.com Subscribe on Patreon to support The Lore Lodge for just $1 per month! https://patreon.com/thelorelodge Get our new signature coffee blend at https://tablowroastingco.com/products/the-lore-lodge-mt-pocono-perk Shop our online retail store, find other content, and buy our partners' products at https://linktr.ee/theaidanmattis Discord: https://discord.gg/233tjGj46z Shop at Target and support The Lore Lodge at https://goto.target.com/lorelodge Shop sustainable products at https://www.gaiaindustrees.com/ using code "LORE" Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCctfIbo24UITlmfJbednOqA/join

Vara and Roxy talk about the celebration of cultural events of Day of the Dead (Dia De Los Muertos). Vara and Roxy are excited about Halloween. Discover some cool and spooky ways to celebrate Halloween on the VCR show.  Roxy Perez Tik Tok: Thepoproxx Instagram: Poproxx428 Facebook: Roxy Perez Curvy Model The VCR Show ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Thevcrshow.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠thevcrshow@gmail.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Instagram: @thevcrshow  Batala Houston #thevcrshow #popculture #Nerd #podcast #Houston #Texas #Vara #Roxyperez #dating #relationships #2023 #curvymodel #vara #drinks #sexy #cosplay #Latina @thevcrshow #SEX #sexy #comics #movies #food #eat #fat #hooror #king

A fun discussion of Day of the Dead/Dia de los Muertos with Eric and Michelle Connor!! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/generation-x-paranormal/message

LA NATIVES PODCAST! Devoted to exposing the Native hip hop talent & culture. Hosted by Zero. Support Podcast by visiting our MERCH store! https://lanativespodcast.creator-spring.com Every Wednesday 8PM PST https://www.youtube.com/lanativespodcast https://open.spotify.com/show/3jR64evFe3wABlTtUhHsWR?si=7303a52ac8e04416 Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lanativespodcast Recorded @UGHHBLOG HQ in Los Angeles, CA https://lanativespodcast.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/la-natives/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/la-natives/support

We look at the Mexican tradition of Dia de los Muertos. Our special guest, Clara Rosenzweig, Licensed Professional Counselor and Director of Vecino Health Centers, shares memories of growing up in Mexico. Clara recalls the customs she participated in at that time of year. Dia de los Muertos is steeped in traditions around honoring loved ones who have passed. As a podcast about mental health, we couldn't help but reflect on how suicide often complicates the memory of our loved ones. How is honoring our lost loved ones changed by a suicide? Not just for Latin Americans, but for everyone grieving a self-inflicted loss.

Brought a little insight into how we celebrate El Dia De Los Muertos. Also, reminisced on our loved ones who are no longer with us. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/readyornotlatinas4/support

"A Life and a Death in Haiku," by J. Russell Hoverman: a brother shares haikus and photos dear to his family around his brother's end-of-life care.   TRANSCRIPT A Life and a Death in Haiku, by John John Russell Hoverman, MD, PhD (10.1200/JCO.21.02835)   My brother, Jim, was diagnosed at age 73 years with colon cancer metastatic to the liver, lymph nodes, and lungs. He and his wife were avid hikers and after retirement had hoped to visit as many national parks as possible. Big Bend National Park in Texas, along the Rio Grande River bordering Mexico, at over 800,000 acres, is one of the largest and least-visited parks in the country. The park has vast expanses of desert and high mountain islands, with some peaks over 6,000 feet. We had hoped to have Jim visit us in 2020, but both cancer and COVID-19 interfered until this past spring when we were finally able to arrange a trip to the park. It had been a few years since I had last seen Jim at our most recent family wedding. When he arrived in Austin, he appeared gaunt and frail. He had lost his taste, and many foods burned his mouth. He had lost weight and was weaker. He barely felt his feet. He struggled to just get through the day. Even so, he hiked up to a promontory overlooking the Rio Grande one day and into a canyon the next and seemed to get stronger as the week went on (Figs 1 and 2).   While in Big Bend, we talked about how he wanted to be remembered. Neither of our parents left tangible markers of their deaths. There were no gravesites, only scattered ashes in places without names. We discussed having a marker, a plaque, a touchstone, or maybe a bench at a favorite park, a place that could be visited by family and friends. This loss of continuity is likely a result of our culture—urbanization and the fragmentation of families. This is in contrast to The Day of the Dead (Dia de los Muertos) celebrated in Mexico and much of the American Southwest, where families decorate cemeteries and have annual gatherings to remember deceased relatives and friends. We forget, or perhaps never knew, how important this can be.   As an oncologist, I saw the wide variety of ways in which people died. A few years after I finished training, I joined a practice in a small town in Oregon with a large Mennonite community. One of my first patients was a church member with metastatic ovarian cancer that was no longer responsive to treatment. She required near constant attention for pain control, and the nursing facility associated with the Mennonite Church, primarily staffed by fellow church members, was her best option. My patient knew all her caregivers, and they knew her. It was as if she was receiving terminal care for her cancer by her sisters. This may have been the first time I attended the death of a patient outside of a hospital. Given that experience, I became an ardent supporter of hospice organizations, many of which were just starting. I knew that Jim was not far from the end of his life and that he wanted to be able to make his own choices, even to the point of getting it over with. We both also knew the impact of sudden, unforeseen, untimely deaths in our own family. I had hoped that Jim could be comfortable and able to participate with us until the very end. This most likely meant involving hospice care.   By summer, less than a year after his diagnosis, chemotherapy no longer controlled his disease, and there were no treatment options available. His oncologist offered a menu of possible treatments including radionuclide embolization of two liver lesions and radiation treatment of lung lesions. As Jim's discomfort was primarily in the region of his largest liver lesion, he and his wife decided to pursue the liver embolization for pain relief, but while recovering from his chemotherapy, Jim lost more weight and became weaker. At the time of the scheduled procedure, the interventional radiologist discussed his concern that Jim's change in status would make the procedure highly risky and could result in hospitalization and death. He allowed that if Jim wanted to swing for the fences, they could proceed but he did not recommend it. More than anything, Jim wanted to be in control of his faculties, and the risks were too great. He and his family decided to return home and enroll in hospice care.   Jim was an English major in college, writing his senior thesis on the poet Wordsworth and taught high school English for 17 years. Throughout his career, he wrote poetry and was especially fond of the haiku. Haiku is a centuries old Japanese poetry format composed of 17 syllables in three unrhymed lines with the first line of five syllables, seven in the second, and five in the third. The subject is often an observation (usually of nature) or an event that is tied to or elicits an emotion. Over the years, a haiku would come to Jim, often unbidden, stimulated by a perception or an event.   While in Big Bend, we discussed adding a haiku to whatever memorial he considered. Once the decision was made to enroll in hospice care, Jim chose, from his life experiences, 17 haikus to post on social media, one daily beginning August 1. A few are included here:   Day 1: The Waterhole   Like the circumspect Gazelle, I have waited long before drinking deep.   Day 2: At Field's Pond   At Field's Pond today a rude clique of frogs gave me the silent treatment.   Day 7: Mt. Sugarloaf   On Mount Sugarloaf, we met a youthful choir of pines dressed in white robes.   By day 9, Jim was too weak to post his work. Jim's wife continued his mission and reported the responses to him each day.   Day 11: Ripples   From shore a teacher casts a stone. Endless ripples roll and roll away.     Day 13: The Chase   Like a leaf that runs from an October wind, the cat escapes my son.   Jim died on the morning of day 16, shortly after this haiku was posted.   New Year's Eve   Tonight, New Year's Eve, is so still and cold, the trees crack like popping corks.   At the end of life, it may not be clear who is providing the narrative for care. It may be the physician offering treatment choices, another line of therapy, a new drug, a different modality of therapy, palliative care, or hospice care. The patient may never gain control of the narrative. Aggressive treatment may lead to hospitalization and a lonely death in the Intensive Care Unit.   Jim was empowered to take control of the narrative by opting for hospice care and posting his haikus. He no longer posted details to his social network about his doctor visits, daily physical challenges, and symptoms; it was about sharing his life and the wonder he found in it. The changes in responses on his social network were profound as it became less about expressing empathy and more about remembering the person he was. Just as Jim's visit to Big Bend and the surrounding wildness and beauty of the park energized him, Jim's satisfaction with the responses made him more comfortable, looking forward to each day's reaction and, perhaps, making it easier for him to go.   A patient's journey with cancer is a story told by family and friends. The satisfaction with the story depends on how the story ends. The physician's role in the story begins when the cancer is evaluated and a treatment strategy proposed and provided. At a point in the care of everyone with incurable disease, the cancer is no longer the main issue and the patient and family take center stage. When the physician is unable to cure or prolong life, his or her role becomes that of a guide attempting to lead the patient and family to an ending that comforts all. This requires an understanding of the patient's narrative and depends on accurate information about how the narrative will be affected by treatment choices.   The combination of hospice care with the assurance of dying at home surrounded by family coupled with the ability to connect with his extended family and friends through social media was truly transformative for Jim and for me. Jim's control over the narrative and the direction that action gave to the care team made it easier to allow his death. Our role was to comfort and support and be present. There was no regret and no guilt with how things went. I could not have hoped for more.   A few months after Jim's death, his family and friends gathered to celebrate his life. We met in a grove of trees in a protected forested area where he often hiked. The centerpiece of the gathering was a bench marked by a plaque with his name on it. There was also a plaque with his favorite haiku.   Dawn on the Appalachian Trail   Light slips in along the eastern edge. I am still, startled by beauty.   Jim's ashes were scatted nearby.   Always the teacher, the ripples roll and roll …. Dr. Lidia Schapira: Welcome to JCO's Cancer Stories: The Art of Oncology brought to you by ASCO podcasts, which offers a range of educational and scientific content and enriching insight into the world of cancer care. You can find all of the shows, including this one, at podcast.asco.org. I'm your host Lidia Schapira, Associate Editor for Art of Oncology and Professor of Medicine at Stanford. With me today is Dr. John Russell Hoverman, now retired, formerly responsible for the development of value-based delivery programs for Texas Oncology and US oncology. Dr. Hoverman also has a PhD in philosophy. We'll be discussing his Art of Oncology article, 'A Life and a Death in Haiku'. At the time of this recording, our guest has no disclosures. Russ, welcome to our podcast. Dr. John Russell Hoverman: Thanks for asking me. Dr. Lidia Schapira: So let me start by asking a personal question. How did philosophy lead you to medicine and cancer care? Dr. John Russell Hoverman: I always thought I wanted to be a doctor. I had a family practitioner who was an inspiration. I think from sophomore in high school, I knew I wanted to be a doctor. But I always asked other questions. So when I got to college, I had a chance to broaden my horizons, I guess. And when it came time to choose a major, because I took some elective courses as a freshman that were required, when it became time to choose a major, I chose philosophy. My family doctor said, 'You know, that's great. You should have some other discipline. Some of the humanities is probably as good as anything. And it won't hurt you if you're going to be a physician.' So I majored in philosophy and minored in biology. Dr. Lidia Schapira: It's interesting. I had a different experience. I, too, wanted to study philosophy, and the advice I received was, well, study medicine first and philosophize later. So I'm so glad that you actually studied philosophy formally. And tell us a little bit about how you have incorporated some of the thought processes and frameworks for approaching important topics that you learned as a philosopher into your medical practice and all of the amazing work that you've done. Dr. John Russell Hoverman: Medicine is a humanistic enterprise. So you are interested in people or you're interested in what they think. But it's also an evidence-based enterprise. And philosophy is all about evidence, especially logic. That's been one of my favorite topics. I've written about that more than once about clinical trials. And actually, that may be a paper I'll do shortly is about the logic behind the mRNA vaccines. The science is spectacular, but it wouldn't be anything without the logic of clinical trials so that when we look at providing value, which should be an ethical obligation for physicians, logic comes in handy to determine whether a structure of a clinical trial actually gets you the answer that you want. And what you want is to know what is the highest value for your patients and to be able to measure that and be able to talk about it. And then the other part of that is end of life care, which, again, is an ethical enterprise. And it has to do with getting information and giving the right information to your patients in what you're obligated to give. As you search for that, there's more and more information that probably is needed. So that's enough. And I still love the science. The science is wonderful, but it has to be translated. Dr. Lidia Schapira: So help me think through how we incorporate storytelling and narrative into your argument that this too has value as we think about our roles as physicians, especially when we're thinking about end of life care. Dr. John Russell Hoverman: I think you've had the same experience, I think, that we all in our practices have stories. My brother's story is just one of them. And you think about how your view towards having conversations with patients is colored by the patients that you've had and the stories that they told. I had a patient who had lung cancer in the rural area in Oregon and wanted to send them to the medical center. They said, 'No, I lived on a farm all my life. I know exactly what life and death is, and I want to be with my family.' So we've been impressed by the interactions patients have with their families and with their physicians as to how things could end up well. Dr. Lidia Schapira: In your essay, you used an expression that I found very powerful. And that is that your brother Jim, whose story you tell, ultimately had control of his narrative. Tell us a little bit about how that locus of control is negotiated in the relationship between the patient and the cancer clinicians. Dr. John Russell Hoverman: Again, there are other stories to tell. So we've had patients who wanted to be in control but didn't know how to do it and actually weren't sure what they wanted. One elderly woman talked to her family practitioner, her family physician about assisted suicide. So she was dying, I think of metastatic colon cancer. She had two daughters, and one was halfway around the world, and she didn't want to bother that daughter. So she wanted to slip off quietly. And when we've talked to her about it, we knew that her daughter would be honored to be there. And in fact, that was the case. So we learn from stories to maybe probe a little bit more than we ordinarily would. If something doesn't seem to be going right, maybe there's something we can address. I think we all have instances when that's happened. Dr. Lidia Schapira: In your essay, you also talk about the importance of storytelling and the control of narrative as a way of helping those who love the person who's dying and how that can ease the pain of bereavement. And in your particular case, when you tell Jim's story, you say there was no regret, no guilt, which is a beautiful sentiment. As physicians, we often see that there is regret and there is guilt with how families approach the last few weeks of life of a loved one. Can you tell us a little bit more about this, no regret, no guilt concept? Dr. John Russell Hoverman: We see guilt often when things don't turn out the way families think they should. And probably the thing that we see most often is the patient dies in the hospital, and they're not at home. And what we do see with hospice care is that they don't feel as much guilt. And I think what happened with Jim, maybe taking that to another level, by being proactive about the message. And the question is, not everybody can write haikus. But what else can you do? Can you have somebody give a piece of a story? Or can you publish a photograph? Or what else can you do to mark that life as something that was worthwhile, and then everybody gets on board with that. That becomes more important than pain control or being awake again. I think we're just exploring that. For me, it was a revelation to see that. Dr. Lidia Schapira: Now, let's turn to your essay. In the final moments of this interview, you bring life's experience as a cancer clinician, as a deep thinker. And you chose to tell the story to your colleagues through publication and JCO. What is the message in your essay for listeners and readers. Dr. John Russell Hoverman: The message, I think, is the message that I got. To my mind, the story wrote itself. It was there just to record. Then the message to me was that this is how things could be, understanding the patient's, and I'll use that word 'mindset', so that we can tailor his care to that mindset, and in fact allow him to have as much say about how that care is tailored as possible. Dr. Lidia Schapira: Tell us a little bit about Jim, your brother. Dr. John Russell Hoverman: Well, he's a middle child. So we had three boys. And of course, you always think that the older one always beats up on the younger ones. Jim started to wrestle when he was in junior high school. That changed our relationship. So it was no longer a power relationship. But when he went to college, he majored in English, and I majored in philosophy. And we both were interested in the same things. Interested in how the world works, how the world got to be where it was, but Jim interrogated nature with poetry and literature, and I interrogated nature with science and philosophy. And we've had some interesting discussions, but we were not far off from the ultimate picture. But I would talk about something about ethics, and he would have a literature reference and probably would sum up what I would do in five pages in four sentences. So it continued to be that way. We were both always interested in the outside, interested in hiking. As you can tell, I'm interested in taking photographs. So there's always a sense of being in the world that we both had. And Jim did it in his way, and I did my way. But we were never really that different, I think, in how we looked at things. Dr. Lidia Schapira: If I may, I'd like to ask a personal question. And, of course, you don't have to answer, and that is, how are you doing in your grief over Jim's loss? Dr. John Russell Hoverman: Well, it was good that it ended the way it was. It was bracing to watch your brother die. I'm not sure that's the best word. But it was clearly emotional. But it helps if it happened the best way it could. And he was in control. It's not something that got away from us. And again, we've talked about sudden deaths and how those are so unsatisfying because you can never really say anything. And it wasn't that, which I know was good for him and his family. So it's not just me; his sons and his wife also appreciated the chance to have Jim towards the end of his life. Dr. Lidia Schapira: Well, the essay is really moving. It's instructive. It's personal. And on behalf of the readers of JCO, I thank you for sending it to us. It's been a real pleasure chatting with you today, Russ, and I want to express on behalf of all of us, our condolences for your loss, and our admiration for your work. Thank you. Dr. John Russell Hoverman: Thanks, and I appreciate working with you. I think it's much better than it might have been otherwise. Dr. Lidia Schapira: Before we conclude this interview, Russ, I wonder if you can read one of your favorite haikus for us. Dr. John Russell Hoverman: Sure. It's called 'The Hospital Bed', and it relates to a story that Jim's wife told me and I imagined:   Restless and moaning His wife lies down beside him He quiets and sleeps That's it. Dr. Lidia Schapira: Thank you so much. So until next time, thank you for listening to JCO's Cancer Stories: Art of Oncology. Don't forget to give us a rating or review wherever you listen. Be sure to subscribe so you never miss an episode. JCO's Cancer Stories: The Art of Oncology, is just one of ASCO's many podcasts. You can find all of the shows at podcast.asco.org. The purpose of this podcast is to educate and to inform. This is not a substitute for professional medical care and is not intended for use in the diagnosis or treatment of individual conditions. Guests on this podcast express their own opinions, experience, and conclusions. Guest statements on the podcast do not express the opinions of ASCO. The mention of any product, service, organization, activity, or therapy should not be construed as an ASCO endorsement.  

Join Dustin and René as they discuss Doctrine & Covenants Chapters 125-128 through the Queer Perspective of FAMILY!Study along in the "Come, Follow Me" Manual (November 1-7).SHOW NOTES:Adorable new Doritos ad celebrates Day of the Dead and gay loveDay of the Dead: Dia de los Muertos art on display in Rockefeller CenterWhy marigolds are the iconic flower of Day of the DeadJoin the conversation by sending your own Queer Perspective on Gospel Topics (or Haikulelujah) to: lovespokenqueer@gmail.comor DM us on Social:Instagram: @lovespokenqueerTwitter: @lovespokenqueerFacebook: Love Is Spoken Queer

Today I'm drinking a John Henry from Fore River Brewing Co. Since they don't really have a description at their site, try this https://www.beeradvocate.com/beer/profile/44641/219254/ The Bruery is ready for their once-a-year release of their jet black beer - Black Tuesday - a big, bold, bourbon barrel-aged imperial stout that comes in at 18.9% ABV. The imperial stout, aged in choice bourbon barrels for a little over a year, makes its annual return with its rich and sophisticated complexity. With The Bruery's recent direct-to-consumer shipping expansion, customers looking for this rare release in CA, NV, DC, PA, VA, VT, ND, OH, and NH can order and enjoy Black Tuesday straight from The Bruery starting on October 26th at 8am PDT at https://www.thebruery.com/pages/search-results?q=bt2021 Fuji Whisky, a Japanese whiskey using Mount Fuji snowmelt in the production process, is now available in the US. For the First time in history (which started in 1973) - Fuji Single Grain Whiskey ($94.99) is now available at select establishments nationwide. Fuji Whisky ($59.99) slated to arrive and join the single grain later on in November https://thewhiskeywash.com/whiskey-styles/world/japanese-whisky-fuji-makes-u-s-debut/ Frederick, Maryland-based Flying Dog Brewery has a new limited release coming soon, and it's their highest-abv beer to date. Triple Dog Triple IPA is expected to land around 18% abv, but they expect that there will be some differences in not only flavor, but ABV between batches. As a result the 12 ounce bottled 4-packs will come with a QR code. To find out more, just scan to learn about the batch, including the the exact abv. The first batch of Triple Dog is coming in at 18.6% abv. And it's made with Citra and Simcoe hops. Expect it on shelves by the end of the month https://www.flyingdog.com/beers/triple-dog/ Find out more about your host The Real Voice - Mel Allen. He's a working voice over talent and you can check out voice over samples and demos at https://therealvoice.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/boozebuddy/support

My intentions today was to cover the history of the Day of the Dead (Dia del lost Muertos) or All Saints Day and All Souls Day. I started watching some videos on the history of these festivals until the Holy Spirit urged me, “You don’t want to go there.” In a nutshell, it’s all paganism. I already did the History of Halloween which started with All Saints Day, and I opted to take this in a different direction. My reason for wanting to do a post on the Day of the Dead is that I live in Arizona. The Day of the Dead is a Mexican festival, though it’s origins go back to the Celts and Catholic adoptions of pagan rituals and beliefs. But then, God reminded me of a study I did in the YouVersion free Bible app called “The Secret Battle of Ideas about God” by Dr. Jeff Myers and one of its sections. Today’s church — Christian and Catholic — has been infiltrated by the culture. James said… Don’t you realize that friendship with the world makes you an enemy of God? I say it again: If you want to be a friend of the world, you make yourself an enemy of God. James 4:4 NLT And you don’t want to become an enemy of God. Stopping Idea Viruses.... Keep reading in my blog... If you want to reap all the benefits of salvation including the 1-way, non-stop ticket to Heaven then… Believe. Repent. Be Baptized. Receive the Holy Spirit. Pray this prayer humbly and wholeheartedly… “Dear Lord Jesus, I know I am a sinner. I believe You died for my sins. Please forgive me. Right now, I turn from my sins and open the door of my heart and my life to you. I confess You as my personal Lord and Savior. I surrender my whole life to you and I will follow you for the rest of my life. Thank You, Jesus, for saving me. In Jesus' name, Amen.” Jesus is coming back soon! Are you ready? Soli Deo Gloria — To God Alone Be the Glory! This is a daily podcast, published each evening. Hit the subscribe button so you don’t miss out! And please share this with your friends. --- 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/seek-the-truth/message

As a kid, growing up in the Bronx and Upstate New York, I remember dressing up for Halloween. My mom was a talented seamstress and made a lot of my costumes. Hence, I had a unique outfit every year. I don’t remember ever having a store-bought outfit. As a prodigal, Halloween became a night to dress sexy and go out partying. Now, as a born-again Christian, I can’t stand it. I know its demonic-based history and even the decorations I see around my neighborhood creep me out. Living in Arizona, so close to Mexico, the whole area is consumed with the Day of the Dead (Dia de Los Muertos). Many people see these decorated skulls as art, but to me, it’s evil. Today when I was returning home, I noticed a neighbor with her 4-year-old girl admiring the Halloween decorations on a neighbor’s door (pictured below). I immediately said hi and commented on the girl’s pretty dress to take their gaze away from the door. At the bottom of this blog article, I’ve embedded a few videos on the history of Halloween and even some testimonies of former devil worshipers who are now born-again Christians. First, let’s see what the Bible has to say about delving with the devil.... Click on over to my blog to see some cool graphics and pictures and to watch the videos on the history of Halloween and the moving testimonies... If you want to reap all the benefits of salvation including the 1-way, non-stop ticket to Heaven then… Believe. Repent. Be Baptized. Receive the Holy Spirit. Pray this prayer humbly and wholeheartedly… “Dear Lord Jesus, I know I am a sinner. I believe You died for my sins. Please forgive me. Right now, I turn from my sins and open the door of my heart and my life to you. I confess You as my personal Lord and Savior. I surrender my whole life to you and I will follow you for the rest of my life. Thank You, Jesus, for saving me. In Jesus' name, Amen.” Jesus is coming back soon! Are you ready? Soli Deo Gloria — To God Alone Be the Glory! This is a daily podcast, published each evening. Hit the subscribe button so you don’t miss out! And please share this with your friends. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app · Charity Promotion: BallotReady: The goal of this initiative is to increase voter education and encourage your listeners to get the vote out during the 2020 General Election this November. https://www.ballotready.org/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/seek-the-truth/message

Chris Cotter is joined by Susannah Crockford and Sierra Lawson in this month's edition of discourse, discussing college football politics in Alabama, Donald Trump's new 'spiritual adviser', a Day of the Dead/Dia de Muertos memorializing migrants who have died at the US border, Armistice/Remembrance/Veterans day rituals, and the recent controversy surrounding QR codes at the AAR-SBL.

On today's podcast, St. George Prep school students, Valeria, Hannia, and Benjamin, talk about the origins of Halloween and Day of the Dead (Dia de Muertos), as well as the differences between each.

Episode 31: Day of the Dead - Dia de los Muertos (Luz Navarro) This week Luz Navarro joins us again to talk about the Day of the Dead.      #supportbrownpodcasts #uycucuypodcast Today's podcast is brought to you by audible - get a FREE audiobook download and 30 day free trial at www.audibletrial.com/uycucuy   Intro Song: El Cucui by El Haru Kuroi for more info about El Haru Kuroi www.elharukuroi.com Follow us on Social Media @    

On this episode of BOI MEETS WELLNESS host Evolve Benton drops some tips on dealing with grief, embracing the Day of the Dead (Dia de los Muertos ) and letting go of toxic relationships. Evolve invites Nick formally known as Pookz from Studology 101 to the show to talk about the history of Studology 101, the power manifestation and how to build a Youtube business with family. Studology 101 is a LGBTQ-inspired YouTube channel by Nick and DZ, a pair of friends that wanted showcase positive images for the younger LGBTQ generation. The duo prides themselves on giving advice to anyone in need – no matter their age or sexual orientation, which has garnered them quite a huge following on YouTube and various other video channels. In this episode you'll discover: The power of manifestation Tips for taking your youtube channel to the next level How to let go of toxic relationships Nicks favorite pizza spot "Serious Pizza" http://seriouspizza.com/ Thank you so much for checking out this episode of BOI MEETS WELLNESS. If you haven't done so already, please take a minute and leave a quick rating and review, subscribing and sharing the show. It will help us to keep delivering incredible information for you every month! Learn more about Evolve at https://www.evolvebenton.com/ and find the podcast exclusively on https://lesbionyx.com/ Join the movement and check out Studology 101 on Youtube at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQ2MvxVZxQNDnowkkaoE4MQ

The story in recent Pixar animated movie Coco revolved around the Mexican celebration of the Days of the Dead/Dia de Muertos. Dom Bettinelli, Deborah Schaben, and Angela Sealana discuss the Mexican and Catholic cultural traditions that informed the movie from both insider and outsider perspectives, as well as the deeper layers and meanings in the music and even the names. The post SCR020: The Secrets of Disney Pixar’s Coco appeared first on SQPN.com.

The story in recent Pixar animated movie Coco revolved around the Mexican celebration of the Days of the Dead/Dia de Muertos. Dom Bettinelli, Deborah Schaben, and Angela Sealana discuss the Mexican and Catholic cultural traditions that informed the movie from both insider and outsider perspectives, as well as the deeper layers and meanings in the music and even the names. The post SCR020: The Secrets of Disney Pixar’s Coco appeared first on SQPN.com.

Hello! On this return episode i'm joined by friend of the show, Sarah, so we can talk about the Mexican Halloween Dia De Los Muertos. Be prepared for a lot of learning! Email: TheHalloweenPodcast@gmail.com Facebook: www.Facebook.com/TheHalloweenPodcast Twitter: @TheHalloweenPod Support the show: www.patreon.com/AmazingAdvertising Get bonus Halloween content and more! Just for Patreon supporters! Check out my other show! Find it on iTunes - Amazing Advertising http://amazingadvertising.podomatic.com/ Music Credit: "Ice Demon" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

From around the world and across time, experiences of the unseen realms and the beings that populate it come down to us in the form of religion, myth, and story. Some of these stories feed living rituals like the Day of the Dead (Dia de Muertos), that still hold meaning for people today.I recorded this program on the cusp of the full Hunter’s moon, a few days before Halloween, to honor the powerful, annual transition from light to darkness. May it inspire you to extend an invitation to your ancestors and helpers in the spirit world.“. . . Is it true one really lives on the earth? Not forever on earth, only a little while here. Though it be jade it falls apart, though it be gold it wears away…” —-Nezahualcoyotl, Aztec king and sage from the 15th centurySupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/mythmatterspodcast)