Podcasts about dhaka bangladesh

On 24 April 2013 the eight-story Rana Plaza building in Dhaka Bangladesh collapsed. The owners of a number of garment factories in the building had ignored the most basic safety regulations, and forced workers to keep working when it was clear the walls were cracking. In Bangladesh, workers are paid monthly, at the end of the month. The collapse happened on the 24th, and workers were threatened with non payment of wages, if they didn't enter the clearly unstable building. The confirmed death toll was 1,130. Approximately 2,500 injured people were rescued.Rana Plaza shows how little the fashion brands care about the lives of the workers that produce the clothes that make them insane profits. Guests today are Rupali Akter and Taslima Akter. Rupali is a survivor of the Rana Plazar collapse. She was in the building on the day, and she was buried under the rubble for 17 hours before being rescued. Taslima Akter is a photo journalist and activist. She was onsite in the immediate aftermath, documenting and bearing witness to the horror. Taslima is the Secretary and Rupali is the President of the Bangladesh Garment Workers Solidarity. Taslima is interpreting for Rupali in this interview.This interview was conducted in 2023, during an international solidarity visit to Melbourne to commemorate 10 years since the collapse. Today, 12 years later, not much has changed other than garment workers were instrumental in the self-imposed exile of Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina in 2024.

Ali Siddiq has been performing stand-up comedy for over 27 years, and just in the past 3 years he's released some of his best work. He released Domino Effect Part 1-4 which combined has over 30 million views, and was praised by New York Times, Vulture, Daily Beast and many others. He'll be releasing 5 more comedy specials in 2025 and he's getting ready to go out on the “In The Shadows Tour.” He was nice enough to stop by the show before heading out on tour! Ali and Doc talk about going on The Breakfast Club, going on 7p in Brooklyn, his old lawyer Reo Harris, his nemesis Quincy, people asking him about Katt Williams, starting out in stand-up comedy, working on observation skills and much much more! Meanwhile on the rest of the show Doc gives his recommendations if you have a gym crush, and reasons why Dhaka Bangladesh is the new hotspot for the Doc G Show. Listen now! Introduction: 00:00:20 Birthday Suit 1: 10:31 Ripped from the Headlines: 16:23 Shoutouts: 31:47 Ali Siddiq Interview: 41:27 Mike C Top 3: 2:04:43 Birthday Suit 2: 2:17:28 Birthday Suit 3: 2:19:12

In this episode, I have the opportunity to speak with the very talented and prolific Samsul Alam Al Majidi, a street photographer from Dhaka, Bangladesh now residing in Stockholm, Sweden. To see Samsul's work, please visit his Instagram account at... ⁠⁠Samsul Alam Al-Majidi (@visualtale) • Instagram photos and videos Listen in on the conversation and if you like what you hear, please take a moment to follow and rate the show highly so that I may continue to bring you more content on a regular basis. Thank you so much! And remember, Keep walking and keep clicking!

On 24 April 2013 the eight-story Rana Plaza building in Dhaka Bangladesh collapsed. The owners of a number of garment factories in the building had ignored the most basic safety regulations, and forced workers to keep working when it was clear the walls were cracking. In Bangladesh, workers are paid monthly, at the end of the month. The collapse happened on the 24th, and workers were threatened with non payment of wages, if they didn't enter the clearly unstable building. The confirmed death toll was 1,130. Approximately 2,500 injured people were rescued. Rana Plaza shows how little the fashion brands care about the lives of the workers that produce the clothes that make them insane profits.  My guests today are Rupali Akter and Taslima Akter. Rupali is a survivor of the Rana Plazar collapse. She was in the building on the day, and she was buried under the rubble for 17 hours before being rescued. Taslima Akter is a photo journalist and activist. She was onsite in the immediate aftermath, documenting and bearing witness to the horror. Taslima is the Secretary and Rupali is the President of the Bangladesh Garment Workers Solidarity. Taslima is interpreting for Rupali in this interview

Welcome to Episode #64 of the Wild Yoga Tribe Podcast! My conversation with Kushal Roy Joy, a yoga teacher from Bangladesh, was so informational as we talked about yoga in Bangladesh and how yoga is a call to presence. If you're looking to tune into a podcast episode that is all about yoga in Bangladesh then this is the conversation for you. Support the podcast: https://www.patreon.com/wildyogatribe Tell me more about Kushal Roy Joy Kushal Roy Joy is the founder of JoySan Yoga and Wellness Center, in Dhaka Bangladesh. He is a certified yoga therapist with the International Association of Yoga Therapy, and is a certified Music Therapist as well. He is thoroughly involved in yoga in Bangladesh, whether teaching yoga at multiple universities, or at hospitals— Kushal Roy Joy also organizes international yoga festivals in Bangladesh and helps organize International Yoga Day as well. What to expect in the Yoga In Bangladesh episode of the Wild Yoga Tribe Podcast Kushal Roy Joy, whose nickname is Joy, walked us through what yoga in Bangladesh is like. He talked to us about what it was like to receive his Masters in Yoga Science, and what his studies were like. When he decided he wanted to become a yoga teacher, there were no yoga teacher training schools in his entire country! That's why he had to leave Bangladesh to go to India to receive his training, and then decided to come back home to Bangladesh to open his own yoga teacher training center in Dhaka, the capital. He spoke also about how yoga is keeping the mind still. Yoga brings your mind to presence— and helps to keep your mind in the present moment. Kushal Roy Joy shares his delightful energy with us on the podcast, and his passion for yoga as a way to bright happiness to people! Tune into the whole Wild Yoga Tribe podcast episode to hear his story. For the skimmers - What's in the yoga in Bangladesh episode? What was receiving a Masters in Yoga like? What is it like to teach yoga teacher training courses in Bangladesh? Yoga is a call to presence The future of yoga in Bangladesh is bright! Connect with Kushal Roy Joy https://www.facebook.com/joysanyoga Want more? Head on over to my website https://wildyogatribe.com/thepodcast/ Questions? Comments? Let's get social! https://www.instagram.com/wildyogatribe/ https://www.tiktok.com/@wildyogatribe https://www.facebook.com/wildyogatribe https://twitter.com/wildyogatribe Everything you need is just one click away! Check out all the resources here: https://linktr.ee/wildyogatribe --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wildyogatribe/message

In this episode I speak to Marwa an English major student from Dhaka Bangladesh and content writer for a youth organisation. Season 2 Ebook: https://www.thehijamaninja.com/theniqabidiaries Season 1 illustrated paperback book: https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B08T72Y7ZB Connect with us: https://www.instagram.com/the_niqabi_diaries/  https://www.facebook.com/TheNiqabiDiaries/  https://twitter.com/NiqabiThe  https://youtube.com/c/TheNiqabiDiaries #niqabstory #hijabstory #Muslimpodcast

In todays episode I talk with sister Afia from Dhaka Bangladesh. She is a writer or various genres, also currently studying engineering at university and volunteers for a charity organisation which helps young people achieve their goals. You can find her on Linkedin here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/afia-mubasshira-momi-3b82b4aa/ . Become a Patron: https://www.patreon.com/bePatron?u=48708670 GET YOUR Season 1 illustrated paperback book: https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B08T72Y7ZB Get the Season 1 illustrated eBook: https://www.yezarck.com/the-niqabi-diaries Connect with us: https://www.instagram.com/the_niqabi_diaries/ https://www.facebook.com/TheNiqabiDiaries/ https://twitter.com/NiqabiThe https://youtube.com/c/TheNiqabiDiaries

After the ApocalypseA pandemic survival storySeason one, Episode Thirteen, “The Dig”The old man kept a slow but steady pace down the gravel road. It was getting on in the day and he needed to start thinking about shelter for the night. Bill, the dog trotted about 10 yards ahead as the vanguard. A small dust cloud rose behind them marking their progress. The old man thought about that. ...Hello my survivor friends, How is the apocalypse treating you? Happy Easter! I figure rabbits will probably survive the apocalypse, right? Cockroaches and rabbits. There's a zombie online multiplayer game I play called Dead Frontier, yes, I'm all in on the apocalypse, and for the easter event you get to kill zombie bunnies. Reminds me of Monty Python – “It's just a Bunny Rabbit!” – You kids who don't know what I'm talking about go stream Monty Python and the Holy Grail and you can thank me later. Did you like today's cliff-hanger? Maybe it was more of a pit-hanger. Good news we at about 3500 downloads.  We have new listeners in Minsk Belarus, Dhaka Bangladesh and Portoviejo Ecuador. All places I've yet to visit. I have been at Mahabalipuram on the Bay of Bengal, but that's another story. Send me an email if you are listening form one of these far-flung places. Love to get your feedback. cyktrussell@gmail.com I need a favor from all you great people, whether Belarusian, Bangladeshi or Ecuadorian. Go into whatever podcast app you're using and leave a review. Just a quick note. That's what drives the algorithms. And we all love algorithms. If you're feeling super motivated tell a few friends. If we, you and I and Dmytri from Belarus can grow this tribe I can accelerate to weekly episodes and I'd really like to do that.  If you are just beside yourself with enthusiasm you can throw some  Belarusian rubles, some Bangladeshi taka or some Ecuadorian dollars – because, yeah, Ecuador switched their currency to the US dollar – and you can do that at my Patreon page patreon.com/aftertheapocalypse. I listened to a couple interesting SciFi stories recently. I like these short SciFi stories because they have that one really interesting idea that makes you say ‘Huh'. One is a story called Things by Peter Clark - Have you ever seen a movie called The Thing? It was released in 1982 starring Kurt Russell (no relation) and directed by John Carpenter, based on a book by John Campbell from 1938. Now you might be thinking, ‘gee all of those names sound familiar' and you'd be right. John Carpenter the prolific director who brought you the Halloween moves, as well as some other B-movie SciFi classics like Escape from New York, also with Kurt Russell in 1981, just a year before The Thing, and one of my personal favorites, They Live with professional wrestler Rowdy Roddy Piper. And of course John Campbell, who wrote the original story, was one of those giants of the golden age of Science Fiction, both as a writer and the editor of Analog.I know, I know, I keep doing this to you, but trust me all of these factors come together to make The Thing a great sort of SciFi-Grindhouse mashup with lots of practical horror effects. The links to all of this stuff is in the notes and don't get me started on Adrienne Barbeau! Any of these movies would be a good streaming choice for SciFi lovers on a Friday night in the apocalypse. The critics hated Carpenter's version of The Thing at the time. No one knew what to do with a horror – SciFi mashup, but I liked it. There was an original version in 1951 called The Thing from Another World, which I have seen and was pretty good for it's time. Anyhoo – to make a long, complicated, meandering story short - the Peter Clark story I listened to on a bike ride reimagines that movie from the alien's point of view. If you have seen the movie this story, especially as read by Kat from Clarkesworld, is just an awesome fun-house mirror read of the same story from a different angle I really enjoyed it. That's it my survivor friends, this is Chris your lead survivor wishing you a happy Easter and as always…Keep on Surviving!  Get bonus content on Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Nazwa is our guest today! I'm particularly fond of Nazwa and I like all of her social media posts (I wonder if she finds me strange? Maybe a little creepy. Ah, mad!) She is based in Dhaka where she is an entrepreneur and a researcher (among other things). Having never settled in a place, I struggle to find my belonging, but in her work, Nazwa illustrates we can create belonging—for ourselves and for others. Since last August, she and her team are facilitating dialogue between the indigenous communities in Bangladesh and the Bangali population in Bangladesh. Thank you Nazwa, for your courage.   You can reach Nazwa via email at nazwatahsin@gmail.com and you can find her project Beyond the Hills at @beyondthehills9 on Facebook. Check out their magazine! The full interview transcription is available here (www.herbitofmadness.com), and support my work on Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/herbitofmadness)!!  Thank you Oh My Rita! for the podcast music. You are my sunshine:)

“The call to prayer rings through the bustling market.” www.hanawalkerbrown.com

Environmental degradation reduces the environmental capacity to meet social and ecological needs of societies, which is exacerbated by natural hazards and extreme climate events, and often intensify existing vulnerabilities. Marginalized groups in cities, particularly women and poor, are disproportionately at risk to face negative consequences of such environmental stressors. To better understand relationship between women empowerment and environmental degradation in cities, researchers Ammar Malik and Amit Patel surveyed 1,199 households in 12 informal settlements of New Delhi (India), Dhaka (Bangladesh), and Islamabad and Lahore (Pakistan). Today on CID’s Speaker Series podcast, Ghazi Mirza, student at the Harvard Graduate School of Education, interviews Ammar Malik and Amit Patel, who tested several linkages between empowerment and measures of environmental degradation and found many significant associations. Read the policy brief: https://bit.ly/2vY8Qos Interview recorded on April 19, 2019. About Ammar Malik: Ammar A. Malik is the Director of EPoD Research. He leads research-policy engagements that derive actionable policy insights from rigorous research. He oversees EPoD’s labor market and education research portfolios in the Middle East, identifying and supporting opportunities for data and economic analysis to inform local policies that empower underrepresented groups and support social and economic development. About Amit Patel: Amit Patel, PhD: Amit Patel is Assistant Professor at University of Massachusetts Boston’s McCormack Graduate School for Policy and Global Studies. Amit’s research focuses on bottom-up approaches to improve socio-economic outcomes for urban poor. His main research projects funded by the National Science Foundation, Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, Urban Institute, and the World Bank focus on housing and health disparities concerning urban poor living in slums in the Global South. He regularly teaches courses on public policy theories, urban politics and policies, and advanced quantitative methods. Amit has a PhD in public policy from George Mason University and prior training in management, urban and regional planning, and architecture. When he is not in the field or in front of the computer, you will find him behind the camera.

This week we discussed breaking NFL news! We talked about the huge Frank Clark trade and sign, and the Ben Roethlisberger extension through 2021, We recapped the 2019 NFL draft, including the Josh Rosen trade, surprise picks, the Seahawks, Steelers, and Eagles. We discussed the Donovan McNabb/Carson Wentz drama, and Marshawn Lynch's “retirement.”We recapped the results of the first of four rounds of the Thirst and Goal Total Wins Challenge! Listen and then play along with us! We lived the third show under the merciless and constant threat of the Antonio Brown/Le’Veon Bell/Dallas Cowboys shot rule, and much more.We gave a shout out to our new listeners from Krakow Poland, Ho Chi Minh Vietnam, Ahmedabad, Gujara India, Dhaka Bangladesh, Isfahan Iran, Tangier, Tanger-Tetouan-Al Hoceima Morocco, Union NJ, Tolyatti, Samara Oblast Russia, Georgetown, KY, Saint Paul MN, Buenos Aires Argentina, Imphal, Manipur India, Delta British Columbia, Mexico City Mexico, Krasnodar Russia, Detroit MI, Toms River NJ, Simi Valley CA, Temecula CA, and Bulgaria.Frane concocted the Pixystyx are In shot (Baileys, Creme de Banana, and Blue Curacao) and a TAG original bumped the lead in.We held our world famous quiz!We tasted and reviewed High West Whiskey Double Rye and Taj Majal Indian beer. Listen for our honest take.We gave a shout out to our friends at Common Ground Football Podcast. You can find them and subscribe here and on twitter at @CommonGroundFBP.We love those of you who like and subscribe to the show! Please share the podcast with folks you think would also like it, on Twitter, at the mall, at the park, at soccer practice with the kids, during dinner parties, and wherever you encounter other humans. We appreciate the support, one and all!Follow us at @GoalThirst on Twitter and @thirstand on Instagram. You can subscribe or simply visit our website at thirstandgoal.buzzsprout.com.To send us a question or a comment, email: podcastthirstandgoal@gmail.com. Please don’t hesitate to contact us.

24 ore a Dhaka.

جنت کا راستہ حصہ اول 01-02-2012 Dhaka - Bangladesh

جنت کا راستہ حصہ دوم 01-02-2012 Dhaka - Bangladesh

“It's okay to have it be messy and still be messy in a way or still be processing.” Marisol shares her experience of having an abortion with the help of Women on Web () while she was working in Bangladesh. (Published on August 1, 2017 | Listener: Melissa Madera | Location: New York, NY) Thanks for listening. Help us continue our work and share our stories by donating now () or become our patron on Patreon ().

Labour updates from Ausralia, Sri Lanka, Iraq, Palestine, the upcoming International Workers Memorial Day, and May Day.Interview with Josh Cullinan, Secretary of the Australia Bangladesh Solidarity Network (ABSN), on the Rana Plaza collapse in Dhaka - Bangladesh in 2013, the aftermath of this mass murder of workers, and upcoming commemoration this Sunday in Melbourne, Australia.Asia Pacific Currents is a program of Australia Asia Worker Links

Ramadan is a time of seeking. As Christians, we are spending time learning about the Rooms in the House of Islam and praying for God's will. Today we're focused on The University of Dhaka, Bangladesh - http://engagingmissions.com/68

Ramadan is a time of seeking. As Christians, we are spending time learning about the Rooms in the House of Islam and praying for God's will. Today we're focused on The University of Dhaka, Bangladesh - http://engagingmissions.com/68

20071112 Śrīmad Bhāgavatam 04.25.07 Dhaka, Bangladesh © JPS ARCHIVES 2022