Podcasts about dyani

durée : 00:59:20 - Banzzaï du jeudi 05 juin 2025 : Vers le soleil - rediffusion - par : Nathalie Piolé - Qu'il soit dans le ciel ou dans nos coeurs, ce soir, on vise le soleil.

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Send us a textbloodline franco X Brush1 the road marshal Live DJ Set from FRINALLY in Kingston Jamaica.Includes Throwback Reggae, Pop, Dancehall & Live Performances.Wayne MarshallBounty KillerWard 21LeftsideKid KurrupSupport the showFollow @brush1theroadmarshal on Instagram and tiktok for more music-related content. #brush1theroadmarshal #oneroadmarshal #shoproadmarshal

Kitty Arceneaux shares her latest book, "Dyani's Adventures," and talks about universal themes of patience, understanding, and love.

Becoming a more equitable librarian is an ongoing process. In the face of the last decade's events and increased public awareness of issues of diversity, equity, inclusion, and accessibility (DEIA), library workers in music libraries can do things to create the space in our teaching for optimal creativity and connection by and with our library users. As the editors of Music Information Literacy: Inclusion and Advocacy (Library Juice Press, 2024), Kathleen A. Abromeit and Dyani Sabin bring together contributions that imagine what it would be like to expand our inclusion structures so that we increasingly recognize and accommodate differences in our music libraries. The ways librarians teach and assist students must change to amplify the voices of those who have been traditionally marginalized and create effective and equitable libraries and classrooms. Doing so is a multi-part process, where critical information literacy overlaps with self-reflection as a librarian and a deep understanding that our students have identities and experiences that influence how they navigate their world. Many of our students have experienced trauma from the generational oppression of systemic racism, gender fluidity, invisible disabilities, discrimination, or poverty. Ongoing trauma triggers toxic stress that can rewire parts of the brain and impact one's ability to process information, formulate questions, and feel safe enough to be creative and in the zone of ideas. The chapters in the volume are authored by librarians who have actively been learning and self-reflecting on what is needed to invite users into their libraries and teaching spaces fully. The book is divided into three sections: Critical Theories, Concepts, & Reflections, Bringing Underrepresentation to the Forefront, and Supporting Activism. Each chapter includes case studies and discussion questions supporting ideas and concepts. A sample reading guide for each chapter is included as well. Kathleen A. Abromeit is the Head of the Conservatory Library at Oberlin College and Conservatory, and Dyani Sabin is a writer based in the Midwest. Jen Hoyer is Technical Services and Electronic Resources Librarian at CUNY New York City College of Technology. She is co-author of What Primary Sources Teach: Lessons for Every Classroom and The Social Movement Archive. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Becoming a more equitable librarian is an ongoing process. In the face of the last decade's events and increased public awareness of issues of diversity, equity, inclusion, and accessibility (DEIA), library workers in music libraries can do things to create the space in our teaching for optimal creativity and connection by and with our library users. As the editors of Music Information Literacy: Inclusion and Advocacy (Library Juice Press, 2024), Kathleen A. Abromeit and Dyani Sabin bring together contributions that imagine what it would be like to expand our inclusion structures so that we increasingly recognize and accommodate differences in our music libraries. The ways librarians teach and assist students must change to amplify the voices of those who have been traditionally marginalized and create effective and equitable libraries and classrooms. Doing so is a multi-part process, where critical information literacy overlaps with self-reflection as a librarian and a deep understanding that our students have identities and experiences that influence how they navigate their world. Many of our students have experienced trauma from the generational oppression of systemic racism, gender fluidity, invisible disabilities, discrimination, or poverty. Ongoing trauma triggers toxic stress that can rewire parts of the brain and impact one's ability to process information, formulate questions, and feel safe enough to be creative and in the zone of ideas. The chapters in the volume are authored by librarians who have actively been learning and self-reflecting on what is needed to invite users into their libraries and teaching spaces fully. The book is divided into three sections: Critical Theories, Concepts, & Reflections, Bringing Underrepresentation to the Forefront, and Supporting Activism. Each chapter includes case studies and discussion questions supporting ideas and concepts. A sample reading guide for each chapter is included as well. Kathleen A. Abromeit is the Head of the Conservatory Library at Oberlin College and Conservatory, and Dyani Sabin is a writer based in the Midwest. Jen Hoyer is Technical Services and Electronic Resources Librarian at CUNY New York City College of Technology. She is co-author of What Primary Sources Teach: Lessons for Every Classroom and The Social Movement Archive. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/music

Becoming a more equitable librarian is an ongoing process. In the face of the last decade's events and increased public awareness of issues of diversity, equity, inclusion, and accessibility (DEIA), library workers in music libraries can do things to create the space in our teaching for optimal creativity and connection by and with our library users. As the editors of Music Information Literacy: Inclusion and Advocacy (Library Juice Press, 2024), Kathleen A. Abromeit and Dyani Sabin bring together contributions that imagine what it would be like to expand our inclusion structures so that we increasingly recognize and accommodate differences in our music libraries. The ways librarians teach and assist students must change to amplify the voices of those who have been traditionally marginalized and create effective and equitable libraries and classrooms. Doing so is a multi-part process, where critical information literacy overlaps with self-reflection as a librarian and a deep understanding that our students have identities and experiences that influence how they navigate their world. Many of our students have experienced trauma from the generational oppression of systemic racism, gender fluidity, invisible disabilities, discrimination, or poverty. Ongoing trauma triggers toxic stress that can rewire parts of the brain and impact one's ability to process information, formulate questions, and feel safe enough to be creative and in the zone of ideas. The chapters in the volume are authored by librarians who have actively been learning and self-reflecting on what is needed to invite users into their libraries and teaching spaces fully. The book is divided into three sections: Critical Theories, Concepts, & Reflections, Bringing Underrepresentation to the Forefront, and Supporting Activism. Each chapter includes case studies and discussion questions supporting ideas and concepts. A sample reading guide for each chapter is included as well. Kathleen A. Abromeit is the Head of the Conservatory Library at Oberlin College and Conservatory, and Dyani Sabin is a writer based in the Midwest. Jen Hoyer is Technical Services and Electronic Resources Librarian at CUNY New York City College of Technology. She is co-author of What Primary Sources Teach: Lessons for Every Classroom and The Social Movement Archive. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

MUSE MIXTAPE by Dyani by UpTown

How does one reconcile a dual identity and create art that resonates across cultures? Join us for an inspiring episode of Beyond the Art, where we welcome Dyani White Hawk, a remarkable artist whose journey is shaped by her Native and non-native upbringing. Raised in Madison, Wisconsin, Dyani's story is one of resilience and creativity, influenced profoundly by her mother's efforts to reconnect with their Lakota roots. From her involvement in snowboarding and hip-hop subcultures to her diverse job experiences, Dyani's path was anything but conventional. Her early artistic talents were nurtured at an alternative high school, leading her to further develop her skills at Haskell Indian Nations University.We delve into the rich dialogue between Lakota art forms and modern artistic practices. Dyani's unique perspective, informed by both Indigenous and Western art histories, challenges existing hierarchies in the art world and highlights the often-overlooked contributions of Indigenous artists. Through an exploration of modern abstract painting and traditional Lakota elements, Dyani shares the thoughtful decision-making process behind her choice of artistic mediums. This discussion emphasizes the importance of recognizing and valuing the creative output of Indigenous artists, pushing the boundaries of conventional art narratives.Dyani also sheds light on the significant challenges faced by Indigenous artists in gaining recognition. Her powerful "Listen" video installation immerses viewers in native languages, urging them to reflect on their own familiarity with these tongues. As we navigate the contemporary art landscape, Dyani offers practical advice for emerging Native artists, emphasizing the importance of authenticity and community. We also celebrate her recent accolades and the empowering role of financial support in her practice. Her story underscores the importance of honest representation, resilience, and the collective effort to elevate Native voices in public art spaces. Join us for an enriching episode that bridges cultures and inspires future generations.

Unsere Autorin Ulrike Keding nimmt an einer Tour durch die Townships von Kapstadt mit Buntu und Tobela teil. Die beiden schwarzen Südafrikaner wohnen selbst im Mittelklasseviertel von Kayelitsha. Das Capetown Tourism Office bietet die Township Tour an. Sie steht jedem Interessenten offen. Der junge 19jährige Student Laeeq löst Bewunderung aus. Er hat eine Selbsthilfeorganisation für Kinder und Jugendliche gegründet, die zu Hause von Gewalt und Drogenkriminalität bedroht sind. Naomi Danileyo zeigt uns mit ihrem phantasievollen Marionettentheater, dass es auch zauberhafte Lichtblicke im Township gibt. Zongezile Dyani hat sich nach eigenen Worten „aus dem Township gerettet“. Dies, so Dyani, gelinge nur einem von hundert Schwarzen. Der Online-Start-Up-Unternehmer und Coffeeshop Barkeeper erzählt uns, warum es ihm in Walmer, einem vorwiegend von Weißen besiedelten Stadtteil von Kapstadt, so viel besser geht. Die Townships wurden 1904 eingeführt. Die Apartheidpolitik sah eine strikte Trennung von weißen und farbigen Bürgern des Landes vor. Bis dahin gab es viele Mischehen, z.B. zwischen einem Portugiesen und einer Khoi San – Buschfrau. Das wollte die Apartheidregierung verhindern. Im Jahr 2023 existieren die Townships immer noch. Hier leben die meisten schwarzen Südafrikaner. Im Zentrum von Kapstadt können sich die Meisten die Miete gar nicht leisten. Die Apartheid ist noch nicht vorbei, besonders aus sozio-ökonomischen Gründen. Aber auch in puncto Gesundheitsversorgung, Bildung und ererbtem Besitz sieht es für die Bürger, die im Township leben, äußerst anders aus als für die weißen Südafrikaner.

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This week's Mean Green Coach's show podcast features Jason Burton, Ross Hodge, Dyani Robinson and John Buggs III.

Embark on a sonic journey like never before with "LIVE A LITTLE, THE 2023 REGGAE MIXTAPE" a mixtape that pushes the boundaries of modern reggae, introducing a fresh wave of sounds that defined the reggae scene in 2023 & previous years. This curated collection features the latest tracks from trailblazing artists who are shaping the future of reggae. Ras-I, Blvck H3ro, Lila Ike, Samory-I, Kabaka Pyramid, Dyani, Sevana AND MORE.Previous Episodes Here: https://linktr.ee/brush1theroadmarshalFollow @brush1theroadmarshal on Instagram and tiktok for more music and music-related content. #brush1theroadmarshal #oneroadmarshal #shoproadmarshalTo support the road marshal you can purchase T-shirts, Caps, and more from shoproadmarshal.comFor Brush1 Vlogs check out his YouTube channel here: https://www.youtube.com/@wherewilwegoThinking about starting your own podcast? I recommend Buzzsprout to all new podcasters who are really serious about building an audience.  But don't just take my word for it do your research and if you decide you like it as much as I do you can use my Referral Link here: https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1518841you can also send donations to my Paypal here: https://www.paypal.me/roadmarshalSupport the showSupport the show

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8e émission de la 57e session...Cette semaine, jazz spirituel, modal et free! En musique: Elysian Spring; Carmelo Garcia; Don Menza sur la compilation Spiritual Jazz 14: PRIVATE  (Jazzman, 2023, enr. 1984-1987); Michael Longo sur l'album 900 Shares Of The Blues  (Groove Merchant, 1974); Carsten Meinert Kvartet sur l'album To You  (M. S., 1968); Dyani, Temiz, Feza sur l'album Music For Xaba  (Sonet, 1973); Great Sakata Quintet sur l'album Tornado!  (EUPHORIUM, 2023)...

Join us this week, as host Frank Rich sits down for a candid conversation with Dyani Neves as she unveils her remarkable journey to healing. Dyani shares her deeply personal experiences with addiction, faith, and self-discovery, offering powerful insights and inspiration to listeners around the world.   Dyani is a 23-year-old Christian blogger, influencer, business owner, and mentor from Texas with the ultimate goal to inspire and motivate you to spread your wings and pursue your God-given purpose, which she does through  sharing her faith, testimonies, advice/encouragement, and occasional beauty/lifestyle content.   Some of her interests include reading, journaling, eating yummy foods, watching movies, spending time with God, listening to music, and getting plenty of sleep.   In this episode, you can expect to gain profound insights into the challenges of addiction and the transformative power of faith. Dyani shares her personal experiences, highlighting the importance of self-discovery, spiritual healing, and the unwavering support of her family. Through her story, you'll discover the strength that can be found in vulnerability, the significance of family bonds, and the empowering journey of self-love and acceptance.   Her journey is a reminder that even in our darkest moments, there is hope, and with faith and resilience, we can overcome anything life throws our way.   Key Points:   Embracing Faith and Finding Purpose: Discover how faith became Dyani's guiding light, providing hope and strength during her darkest moments. Her story is a testament to the transformative power of unwavering faith.   Navigating Purity, Relationships, and Family: Dive into the complexities of purity and relationships, exploring the importance of self-love and acceptance. Dyani opens up about her relationship with her family, highlighting the significance of acceptance and self-worth in overcoming societal judgments.   Overcoming Addiction and Empowering Others: Learn about Dyani's positive steps towards overcoming addiction, with a focus on the broader impact of addiction, especially on women. The conversation sheds light on the crucial role of community support, self-awareness, and empowering others on the path to healing.   Connect with Dyani online: YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@inaydrusa   Website - https://dyanineves.com/   IG - https://www.instagram.com/inaydrusa/   --- Connect with Frank and The Super Human Life on Social Media: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/coachfrankrich/   Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/584284948647477/ Website: http://www.thesuperhumanlifepodcast.com/tshlhome YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjB4UrpxtNO2AFtDURMzoKQ  

This week we welcome Dr Martin Bush to the podcast to discuss the role of imagery and visualisation in the circulation of science and knowledge. Martin is a member of the HPS department at the University of Melbourne who focuses primarily on the role of imagery in the popularisation and teaching of astronomy. In this episode, he takes us through the different arenas in which science is produced, discussed and circulated, and how these spheres can influence, or gate keep knowledge from each other. Martin then looks at the role that imagery and visualisation plays in the popularisation and understanding of scientific knowledge, and at the use of imagery as documentary evidence. Follow the links below to learn more about Martin and the topic he discussed with us:Burke, Peter. Eyewitnessing: The uses of images as historical evidence. Cornell University Press, 2001.Bush, Martin. (2018). 1891: The Collins–Hosking debate, Christchurch. Public Understanding of Science, 27(7), 897–904. https://doi.org/10.1177/0963662518771400Bush, Martin. "Again with feeling: modes of visual representation of popular astronomy in the mid-nineteenth century." Notes and Records 76, no. 3 (2022): 485-506. Kärnfelt, Johan. "The Popularization of Astronomy in Early Twentieth-Century Sweden: Aims and Motives." In Popularizing Science and Technology in the European Periphery, 1800–2000, pp. 175-194. Routledge, 2016.Lewis, Dyani. "Why the WHO took two years to say COVID is airborne." Nature 604, no. 7904 (2022): 26-31.Secord, Anne. (1994). Science in the Pub: Artisan Botanists in Early Nineteenth-Century Lancashire. History of Science, 32(3), 269–315. https://doi.org/10.1177/007327539403200302. Secord, James A. “Knowledge in Transit.” Isis 95, no. 4 (2004): 654–72. https://doi.org/10.1086/430657.A full transcript of the episode can be found here: https://www.hpsunimelb.org/post/episode-10-transcriptThanks for listening to The HPS Podcast with your current hosts, Samara Greenwood and Carmelina Contarino.You can find more about us on our blog, website, bluesky, twitter, instagram and facebook feeds. This podcast would not be possible without the support of School of Historical and Philosophical Studies at the University of Melbourne.www.hpsunimelb.org

Episode No. 610 features artist Dyani White Hawk and curator Kelly Montana. White Hawk is included in "Rising Sun: Artists in an Uncertain America" at the African American Museum in Philadelphia and the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. The exhibition presents new works that examine the question, "Is the sun rising or setting on the experiment of American democracy?" The exhibition was organized by a six-person curatorial team and is on view through October 8. White Hawk (Sičáŋǧu Lakota) makes works multiple media that often foreground Lakota art forms and cultural knowledge and blend both Native American and non-Native interests and art histories. Her work has been the subject of solo exhibitions at the Museum of Contemporary Art, Denver and the Halsey Institute of Contemporary Art at the College of Charleston. She's also been in group shows at the Whitney Museum of American Art, New York, the Minneapolis Institute of Art, the Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art, Bentonville, Ark., and more. Montana is the curator of "Si Lewen: The Parade" which is at the Menil Drawing Institute in Houston through September 3. The Parade is an epic narrative that unfolds across 63 drawings. Lewen, a Polish-born immigrant who lived and worked in New York and Pennsylvania, witnessed the liberation of the Buchenwald concentration camp in 1945 while serving in the United States Army. In the 1950s he published a graphic novel that responded to the horrors he encountered as part of his war-time experience. This exhibition is the first in the United States to bring together the complete set of works from The Parade.

Dyani DeVour (@buttonlegs on Instagram) started as a studio pole dancer in 2009 and became a stripper at the beginning of 2019 just after turning 30. She felt like she was having an early mid life crisis and knew the opportunity would pass her by if she didn't jump on it. Dyani has been in the industry ever since and likes to play and eat fire. Her partner of 9 years Bradley Love is also a stripper! Bradley (@bradleylovexo on Instagram) had been a male stripper in the past, took many years away from it and recently came back about 8 months ago. He dances regularly for the Boys of Brandi's at Brandi's in Vancouver Canada and also entertains at private parties. This episode we talk: how Bradly and Dyani met, their first night dancing, how they handle jealousy, the benefits of dating someone who is also in the industry, how they keep their spark alive and tea bagging customer's drinks  Don't forget to RATE, REVIEW and SUBSCRIBE and as always, have a wonderful week and happy wh0re-ing

COOL & RELAX: Sweet Reggae Music 2 J Boog – Let's Do It Again R City – All I Want Jah Cure – Respect Jah Cure – From The Heart Busy Signal – Missing You Kelly Shane ft Busy Signal – Ain't That Loving You Jah Cure – Nothing Voicemail – Loves Me For Me Christopher Martin – Cheater's Prayer Ce'Cile – Cheater's Revenge Ce'Cile & Christopher Martin – No Expectations Christopher Martin – Giving It Chuck Fender & Cherine Anderson – Feeling Lonely Wayne Wonder – Again Voicemail – We're Dancing Etana – Dance Chevaughn – All About You D Major – The Only One Sanchez – I Won't Surrender Busy Signal – Right Now WSTRN ft Lila Ike – Never Leave Romain Virgo – Soul Provider Busy Signal ft RC – Dreams Of Brighter Days Christopher Martin – Look On My Face Chronixx – Ain't No Giving In Alaine – Amazing Queen Ifrica – Let's Get Silly Tarrus Riley – Gimme Likkle One Drop Naomi Cowan – Peace Of Mind Savana – Haul And Pull Lila Ike – Sweet Inspiration Jaz Elise – Rock And Groove Kabaka Pyramid ft Tifa – Mr Rastaman Kabaka Pyramid – Get You Protoje – Bout Noon Mortimer – No Lie Lila Ike – Stars Align Chronixx – Somewhere Christopher Martin – Mama Ce'Cile – African King Gappy Ranks – Heaven In Her Eyes Peter Hunnigale – Perfect Lady Wayne Wonder – Spare Me Sanchez – Rearrange My Life Kashief Lindo – Let Me Give You Love Stevie Face – Da Loving Yah Nice Anthony Cruz – Just Call My Name Kashief Lindo – No Can Do Alaine & Lukie D – Really Together Dyani – You're Still Mine Nass – Carpenter Morgan Heritage – She's Still Loving Me Beres Hammond – I Need Your Love Bitty McLean – Let Them Say

Professional organizer Dyani shares her organizing philosophy and tips. Dyani's website: https://www.ursaorg.com Follow her on Instagram: @ursaorg Blueland Eco-Friendly Cleaning Supplies: https://www.blueland.com Check out the artwork for this episode! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/patchworkgirlproductions Instagram: @patchworkgirl_productions --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/patchworkgirl/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/patchworkgirl/support

FIRE DRILL: HEAT CHECK 7 Next Episode intro Masicka – Update (FG RMX) Masicka – Pack A Matches (FG RMX) Valiant – Dunce Cheque (FG RMX) Valiant – St Mary Valiant – St Mary (FG RMX) Konshens – Do Sumn (FG RMX) Popcaan – Still A Win (FG RMX) Popcaan – Wicked Man Ting (FG RMX) Busy Signal – Step Out (FG RMX) Busy Signal – Step Out 2 (FG RMX) Nadg – We A Run Di Grung rmx Yaksta – Controversy Jashii – Domino Gallis Dudsymil & StickyWow – XMS Dudsymil & StickyWow – XMS (FG RMX) Mura Masa ft Skillibeng – Blessing Me Shaggy & Teejay – Gal Dem Time Prince Swanny – Up In Her Skillibeng – Badman Jahvillani – No Reason (FG RMX) Popcaan – Freshness Rytikal – King Is Back Rytikal – Insubordinate Masicka – Feisty WEDDING CAKE RIDDIM Ding Dong – Bagga Gyal Harry Toddler – Many Many Gal Shane O – All Out Chronic Law – Wedding Cake Teejay – Gunman Party Skeng – Cheese Valiant – Speed Off Valiant – Normal Pree Beenie Man – Sail Out Dyani ft Chronic Law – Tidal NEW MOVES RIDDIM Intence – Kingpin I Waata – Fresh Clarks Chi Ching Ching ft Boogzino – Any Weh Beenie Man – Cyaa Tame Bounty Killer – Brace CODE RIDDIM Jahshii – Di Ting Mad Topmann – Gyal Code Brysco – Code Yaksta – Whip Seani B ft Laa Lee & Nvasion – Every Gal Waah We Stylo G – Oh Gosh DANCEHALL WORLD RIDDIM Busy Signal – Bae Cation The Kemist – Come Over Delly Ranx – Rock My World Wayne Wonder & Delly Ranx – Enjoy Yourself Wayne Wonder & Surprize – Back and Forth D Major – Rivers Masicka – Ultimate Popcaan ft Drake – We Caah Done Puffy x Vghn – Brick By Brick Intence & I Waata – Havoc Bryka – TOKYO Eesah – Bimma Lifestyle Alkaline – Profile Mr Easy ft Kyah Baby – High Grade Chronic Law – Middle Day Crime Minto Play Da Riddim ft Skillibeng – E Topmann – Dutty Foot Fren Ninecea ft Armanii – Party Time Laa Lee – Floating Gage – SSL

Part Two: A song for orphansOn last week's podcast, Imprint reporter Nancy Marie Spears talked to Sandy White Hawk about her early adoption story, and the implications of Indigenous adoptions on cultural and spiritual childhood wellbeing. In this episode they finish that journey by detailing the ways Sandy navigated through being a mother while finding her selfhood and sense of purpose, and her recovery from substance and alcohol abuse. In this conversation, you will also hear from Sandy's daughter, Dyani, about her mom's healing journey and the trickle-down effects of cultural reclamation. So here it is, part two of The Imprint Weekly Podcast's interview with Sandy White Hawk.Reading RoomAn Indigenous Adoptee Reclaims Her Culturehttp://bit.ly/3YI0oF9First-of-its-kind Survey Examines Trauma and Healing Among Indigenous Survivors of Family Separationhttp://bit.ly/3e3XHfdHow a Chippewa Grandmother's Adoption Fight Ended Up in the U.S. Supreme Courthttp://bit.ly/3VLeS6kThe Imprint's Coverage of Brackeen v. Haalandhttp://bit.ly/3ttyzTy

We are grateful to share Dyani White Hawk and Jovan C. Speller taking part in a podcast format we are calling The Long Conversation -- one that offers folks the chance to cultivate a thread of ideas and relationships without the presence of an interviewerPlease find extensive show notes, transcripts, and links on the episode site. Dyani White Hawk (Sičáŋǧu Lakota) is a visual artist and independent curator based in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Most recently, her work was included in the 2022 Whitney Biennial, and also presented as a major solo exhibition at the Kemper Museum of Contemporary Art. Dyani also previously served as Gallery Director and Curator for the All My Relations Gallery in Minneapolis.Jovan C. Speller is a multidisciplinary artist based in Minnesota. She has received a McKnight Visual Artist Fellowship and the Carolyn Glasoe Bailey Foundation Minnesota Art Prize. Her installation In Lottie's Living Room was featured in the High Visibility Exhibtion at the Plains Art Museum, and her exhibition Nurturing, and Other Rituals of Protection was recently presented by the Minneapolis Institute of Art.This Long Conversation was an experiment, one born from a desire to share with a wider audience what might happen when these two friends and collaborators had the space to relax into a conversation about life, art, family, land, and whichever topics and contexts emerged through that flow. In the time that transpires here, we hear both artists at a point of transition between exhibitions -- with major projects ahead -- reflecting on how the central presence of Black and Native women help us understand the dimensions of the cultural moment we all are walking through.Their time together opens with the power of intergenerational knowledge in their collaborative work Choosing Home, and expands to consider Jovan's time spent with relatives in rural North Carolina learning family history, and Dyani's time with Native women across the continent who speak the languages of their people. Rooted in these experiences, the conversation asks how artists, institutions, and communities can better honor and more deeply support the cultural histories and lived experiences that animate these connections.Land is a constant presence and relational force throughout, ground on which we're left with a deeper understanding of these artists' creative practice but also with a sense of the kind of futures we could all inhabit.High Visibility is an initiative of Art of the Rural and Plains Art Museum. Gratitude to the National Endowment for the Arts and the Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts for their support of this work. 

Talking to us on this episode about why this is the case, is Dyani Bingham, board member at Montana Public Health Institute. Dyani started her academic career in art and culture, however, through personal tragedy, she discovered her calling in public health. We wrap up this episode with Dyani's advice to young public health epidemiologists trying to find their niche, and how to tackle the overwhelming diversity of opportunities facing public health specialists. For all this and so much more, tune in today.   PHEC Podcast Show Notes: https://www.drchhuntley.com/podcast Business Strategy Workshop For Public Health Consultants: https://www.PublicHealthEntrepreneurs.com  Public Health Consulting & Entrepreneurship EXPO: https://PublicHealthEXPO.com/

Actress & Comedian Dyani Rejae used to give a sh&% and now she doesn't; and that is why she succeeds. You can too. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/koolkard/support

If you're missing 'Euphoria' and your Sunday nights feel suddenly empty without the show, don't worry because we got you. Jade and her 'Drake N Chill' family are back with a special recap and discussion of the season finale, Episode 8 "All My Life, My Heart Has Yearned for a Thing I Cannot Name." Jade and her co-host react in real-time to the highly anticipated episode as they rewatch it together. They also share their theories for each character, and share their predictions for the long awaited third season coming in 2024. Give this podcast a 5 Stars and leave a review if you like what you hear! I will give you a shout out and I will read it on the pod! Resources: Find Help Substance Use Resources For Adolescents and Young Adults National Suicide Prevention Lifeline or call 1-800-273-TALK (8255) Follow LB on Twitter! @TheCoolKid_LB Follow & Support Dyani! Dyani on Youtube Follow & Support Jade and In True Jade Fashion On Instagram! @intruejadefashion @ravengem_ Music by: @ThatsJustScotty

Give this podcast a 5 Stars and leave a review if you like what you hear! I will give you a shout out and I will read it on the pod! Resources: Find Help Substance Use Resources For Adolescents and Young Adults National Suicide Prevention Lifeline or call 1-800-273-TALK (8255) Follow LB on Twitter! @TheCoolKid_LB Follow & Support Dyani! Dyani on Youtube Follow & Support Jade and In True Jade Fashion On Instagram! @intruejadefashion @ravengem_ Music by: @ThatsJustScotty

Episode 2, “Out of Touch” did not disappoint as we see the aftermath of the New Years Eve Party and we see what the rest of characters of ‘Euphoria' have been up too since the winter formal as they all seem to be a bit out of touch lately. Nate is in love. Maddy as a new job. Cassie is spiraling. Kat doesn't love Ethan. Jules is jealous of Elliot. And, what happened with Fez? This week I am joined by friend to the pod Dyani Carissa as we unpack this episode with a super sized recap. We hit all these talking points and much more. But the real question is, does Maddy still have the tape, and who was on it? Feel free to give this podcast a 5 Stars and leave a review if you like what you hear! I will give you a shout out and I will read it on the pod! Resources: Find Help Substance Use Resources For Adolescents and Young Adults National Suicide Prevention Lifeline or call 1-800-273-TALK (8255) Follow & Support Jade and In True Jade Fashion On Instagram! @intruejadefashion @ravengem_ Music by: @ThatsJustScotty

Sebuah mini event dari Tabula Talk, dimana kita ngobrolin tentang profesi UI UX Design dari awal hingga ngapain aja si profesi tersebut. Simak obrolan-oborolan singkatnya dipandu oleh Dyani sebagai host dan Deni Jubirnya :p --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ngobrasdijalan/message

CHUNES FROM ROMAINE VIRGO, RIK JAM, SKENG, LILA IKE, MORTIMER, BERES HAMMOND, STEPHEN MARLEY, SPICE, 450, CHRISTOPHER MARTIN, TEEJAY, 10TIK, INTENCE, RYTIKAL, BEENIE MAN, BOUNTY KILLER, BABY CHAM, BEENIE MAN, CAPLETON, WARD21, SUKUWARD, SHANE O, SINGING MELODY, SANCHEZ, LEROY SMART, COCOA TEA, DYANI, ETC. 

Vybez4Life Podcast Ep.58 with 80 Hip Hop, RnB, Afrobeats, Reggae Dancehall tracks from artists like Fredo Bang, Nas, Blxst, Foogiano, Swae Lee, Asian Doll, Stefflon Don, Ms Banks, K Camp, Tion Wayne, Central Cee, Jeremih, Bagzoverfame, Donae'O, YNW Melly, Munga, Daniboo, Supa Hype, Elephant Man, Gyptian, Dyani, Jada Kingdom, Beenie Man, Ikaya, Tifa, Jahfrican, Mr. G, Vybz Kartel, Shaneil Muir plus much much more!!! Vybez4Life bringing you vibes for life!!!

Vybez4Life Podcast Ep.55 with 74 Hip Hop, Rnb, Afrobeats, Reggae Dancehall tracks from artists like Gunna, Doja Cat, Omb Peezy, Mac Miller, Ty Dolla Sign, Trizzac, Mr.Wot, Yhunga, Migos, Pop Smoke, 21 Savage, Dave East, Chinese Kitty, Toosii, Jazmine Sullivan, Tory Lanez, Eric Bellinger, Tommy Lee Sparta, Demarco, Gyptian, Dyani, Teejay, Kushgad, Mr.Easy, Quada, Konshens, Bugle, Christopher Martin, Masicka, Chronic Law plus much much more!!! Vybez4Life bringing you vibes for life!!!

In this episode, the Fix trio share their views on Sha'Carri Richardson being suspended from the Olympics for testing positive for marijuana, Rygin King's collab with U-Roy, Bounty Killer's attack on "Rat Trap" music and Robert Livingston's thoughts on what holding back dancehall from charting on Billboard 100. The ladies also give their take on being in a relationship with bad sex and the worst way you can invite over your significant other. Buss Di Utes songs of the week: Ari: Scrptiid - Ocean: https://bit.ly/36nMzCI Javi: Blizzi - Blessings ft. Dyani: https://bit.ly/3xv3Sxq Naro: Yung Ras - She Likes: https://bit.ly/3hqnXzz Jervis: Tessellated - Sweeter ft. Protoje: https://bit.ly/3AQMHZB

This week on Womanity-Women in Unity Dr. Amaleya Goneos-Malka talks to Prof. Ntombizozuko (Zozo) Dyani-Mhango, who is a professor in the Department of Jurisprudence, Faculty of Law, University of Pretoria and inaugural fellow of the Pan African Scientific Research Council. Prof. Dyani-Mhango describes three critical functions in  her portfolio: teaching, research and academic citizenship. She highlights her research on international criminal justice in Africa, where she considers African Union member states' obligations for international crimes, the power struggles between the African Union and international criminal court, and South Africa's obligations to hold perpetrators accountable. We acknowledge the tremendous role that women play in peace, justice and security. We note the need for more women to be more involved in negotiations and occupy leadership positions. Considering the South African context and COVID-19 we unpack some of the challenges faced by students learning online, such as: lack of data, adequate privacy to attend class, and the ability to engage. In light of this point we debate if access to the Internet should be a human right. Prof. Dyani-Mhango shares aspects of the Pan African Scientific Research Council as an institution to bring together African researchers and Africa focussed research. We discuss the lack of women at the top of academic hierarchies and the foundations that female academics are laying to make the journey easier for upcoming women in their fields. Tune in for more…

Learn more about Lydall’s mission to create a cleaner, quieter and safer world at https://www.lydall.com. The global pandemic led to a drop in outdoor air pollution, but it also led to an increase in indoor air pollution - and our exposure to it. LEARN MORE ************** To learn more about this topic, start your googling with these keywords: Particulate matter: often abbreviated PM, it is the sum of all the tiny particles and drops of liquid suspended in the air including soil, soot, dust, metals, and acids like nitrates. Air quality: a measurement of how polluted the air is, judged by the level of known pollutants in the air like NO2 and particulate matter like soot. Ozonolysis: an organic chemical reaction wherein ozone cleaves a carbon-carbon bond in unsaturated compounds. SUPPORT MINUTEEARTH ************************** If you like what we do, you can help us!: - Become our patron: https://patreon.com/MinuteEarth - Share this video with your friends and family - Leave us a comment (we read them!) CREDITS ********* Julián Gustavo Gómez (@thejuliangomez) | Script Writer, Narrator and Director Arcadi i Garcia Rius (@garirius) | Illustration, Video Editing, and Animation Nathaniel Schroeder | Music MinuteEarth is produced by Neptune Studios LLC https://neptunestudios.info OUR STAFF ************ Sarah Berman • Arcadi Garcia i Rius David Goldenberg • Julián Gustavo Gómez Melissa Hayes • Alex Reich • Henry Reich • Peter Reich Ever Salazar • Leonardo Souza • Kate Yoshida OUR LINKS ************ Youtube | https://youtube.com/MinuteEarth TikTok | https://tiktok.com/@minuteearth Twitter | https://twitter.com/MinuteEarth Instagram | https://instagram.com/minute_earth Facebook | https://facebook.com/Minuteearth Website | https://minuteearth.com Apple Podcasts| https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/minuteearth/id649211176 REFERENCES ************** Anthes, Emily. "Coronavirus lockdowns may raise exposure to indoor air pollution." Scientific American 1 (2020). Chen, Yilin, et al. "Environmental Inequality Deepened During the COVID-19 in the Developing World." Environmental Science & Technology (2020). Eldeirawi, Kamal, et al. "Increased disinfectant use among adults with asthma in the era of COVID-19." The Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology: In Practice 9.3 (2021): 1378-1380. González-Martín, Javier, et al. "A state-of-the-art review on indoor air pollution and strategies for indoor air pollution control." Chemosphere (2020): 128376. Hoddinott, K. B., and A. P. Lee. "The use of environmental risk assessment methodologies for an indoor air quality investigation." Chemosphere 41.1-2 (2000): 77-84. Klepeis, Neil E., et al. "The National Human Activity Pattern Survey (NHAPS): a resource for assessing exposure to environmental pollutants." Journal of Exposure Science & Environmental Epidemiology 11.3 (2001): 231-252. Lewis, Dyani. "COVID-19 rarely spreads through surfaces. So why are we still deep cleaning." Nature 590.7844 (2021): 26-28. Long, Christopher M., and Peter A. Valberg. "Indoor airborne particulate matter: Unregulated, but a major contributor to our everyday exposure." Nat. Resources & Env't 32 (2017): 8. Megahed, Naglaa A., and Ehab M. Ghoneim. "Indoor Air Quality: Rethinking rules of building design strategies in post-pandemic architecture." Environmental Research (2020): 110471. Nazaroff, William W., and Charles J. Weschler. "Cleaning products and air fresheners: exposure to primary and secondary air pollutants." Atmospheric environment 38.18 (2004): 2841-2865. Nwanaji-Enwerem, Jamaji C., Joseph G. Allen, and Paloma I. Beamer. "Another invisible enemy indoors: COVID-19, human health, the home, and United States indoor air policy." Journal of Exposure Science & Environmental Epidemiology 30.5 (2020): 773-775. Patel, Sameer, et al. "Indoor particulate matter during HOMEChem: Concentrations, size distributions, and exposures." Environmental science & technology 54.12 (2020): 7107-7116. Pluschke, Peter, and Hans Schleibinger. Indoor air pollution. Springer, 2018. Smith, Kirk R., et al. "Millions dead: how do we know and what does it mean? Methods used in the comparative risk assessment of household air pollution." Annual review of public health 35 (2014): 185-206. Sundell, Jan. "On the history of indoor air quality and health." Indoor air 14.s 7 (2004): 51-58. Schwarzenegger, Arnold. "Indoor air pollution in California." California EPA (2005). Torkmahalleh, Mehdi Amouei, et al. "Review of factors impacting emission/concentration of cooking generated particulate matter." Science of the Total Environment 586 (2017): 1046-1056. Tran, Vinh Van, Duckshin Park, and Young-Chul Lee. "Indoor air pollution, related human diseases, and recent trends in the control and improvement of indoor air quality." Internatio Venter, Zander S., et al. "COVID-19 lockdowns cause global air pollution declines." Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 117.32 (2020): 18984-18990.

Episode 3! We get some returners on the couch! Dyani with the Cannicrave edibles from Season 1, Ep. 9 and Gzz from the Holiday Live Show pull up and give their insight on the circumstances that surround Derek Chauvin (NOW FOUND GUILTY FOR THE MURDER OF GEORGE FLOYD) and the murder of Daunte Wright. In other news we highlight Jahleel White's new line of "Purple Urkle" cannabis strains along with our next weediquette involving the creation of a good customer service atmosphere.oh..and RIP to DMX and Black RobCOMMENT, LIKE & SUBSCRIBEFollow Us on IG and Twitter@smokenwordz@punchlinepunch@punchlinezrbFollow the guest on IG@cannicravemore@gzzdaoneandonlyFollow our Production Team@sirens.nyc@mac_classicny@creamvp@_ttraparazzi_ALL CONTENT AVAILABLE @ SMOKENWORDZ.COM

She is a powerhouse who has worked with brands like Absa, MTN and Vodacom in Sales, Brand and Marketing. Experienced Chief Sales and Marketing Office with a demonstrated history of working in the telecommunications industry. Skilled in Sales, Management of High Performing Sales teams, Business Development, Telecommunications, Strategy, and Policy. Strong sales professional with a Master's degree focused in eCommerce from Bond University. She now holds various board positions, including CMSO - BBI, WBAF - International Partner, Founder - PANFID, Columnist - Globaltrade, Voice - SHE Community, Board Member And she will share with us how she has impacted the career of thousands of women from South Africa to the world. Join to our membership program: https://talks.wintradeglobal.com/MEMBERSHIP_LANDING?r_done=1

Join our hosts Dyani and Chané as they interview one of the most elusive guests of all-Chané's mother.

If you love a good "dodging traffic on paote" story then please join our hosts Chané and Dyani in this hilarious interview with James Stewart of Stewart Town Coffee! To check out our interviewees amazing coffee line please go to the link below: www.stewarttowncoffee.com

This week's interview is with the super suave Clarence Lee. Listen in to hear him shamelessly flirt with Dyani and tell his hilarious and wild stories.

Join hosts Dyani and Chané as they get to know Terry Hart. Follow along as we find out about miming and the wild times of LA in the 70's and 80's.

In this week's hilarious debut episode, hosts Chané and Dyani interview Charna Coleman-Pettaway about her wild past and successful present. If you're drinking along with us--this week's cocktail is the Cosmo.

In our 2nd preview we get to know our hosts Dyani and Chané a little better--and foolishness ensues.

"It's crazy how much it's still scary to stand out there by yourself." — SATEBlues, band nerds, Tarot cards, Toronto nightlife stories, fear, laughter. This conversation with Toronto musician SATE has it ALL. The late jazz and literary critic Albert Murray wrote about the blues as an Indigenous American tradition of resilience, an active and ongoing process or mode of confrontation and improvisation. Resilience is the blues, the blues is resilience. In her own way, SATE weaves a story of blues as a kind of grounding: in ancestry, self-identification, and — yep resilience.SATE: stateofsate.comSalome Bey, "You're Gonna Fall (1970)"Andy Bey & The Bey Sisters, "Smooth Sailing" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1jDDtUFUgbMWe need to take care of each other. Learn more about Encampment Support Network Toronto: instagram.com/esn.to.4realUNDER by Dyani is available now: dyani.bandcamp.comTheme song, "Dark Beings" by LALOriginal music by Jahmal PadmoreArtwork by amad.studioSupport the podcast

ITS THE EDIBLE EPISODE!!!!! AKA EPISODE CLOUD 9! We welcome Dyani and her CanniCrave treats as we go talk about MINDING YOUR EDIBLES BECAUSE THEY HIT DIFFERENT. We also share stories about our worst weed experience!Comment, Like, SubscribeFollow Us on IG and Twitter@smokenwordz@punchlinepunch@punchlinezrbFollow the guest on IG@badgyalpoca@cannicravemoreFollow our Producers@sirens.nyc@a_for_arabi@mac_classicny

"So many of my friends had pop star dreams and we're all at this age where we're building a life that can include our creative talents and passions in a sustainable way. It was sad for me for a bit, but now I'm ecstatic." — Matthew ProgressIn this chat, Toronto-born multidisciplinary artist Matthew Progress talks about his short film TXN: A Decade In Review, commissioned by the Nia Centre, which culls the recent archive of images and sound to create a capsule narrative about Black Toronto. It had its public release (Zoom-style) the week that George Floyd's murder the death of Regis Korchinski-Paquet enflamed the news cycle. It got me thinking about the way that the grace of time is often denied to immigrant and racialized communities, who are denied public histories and ensnared in cycles of outrage. Matthew and I talked about the making of TXN, our meditation and grounding techniques and, because he's also a musician, the slow unfolding of multiple creative voices.Watch TXN: A Decade In Review: https://vimeo.com/421074565Stream his music https://smarturl.it/t3pv65We need to take care of each other. Learn more about Encampment Support Network Toronto: instagram.com/esn.to.4realUNDER by Dyani is available now: dyani.bandcamp.comOriginal music by Jahmal PadmoreArtwork by amad.studioSupport the podcast

Reunited and it feels so good! Ms. Dyani Carissa is back for a fourth time on the In True Jade Fashion Podcast. Jade opens up Episode 52 by thanking everyone for their warm birthday wishes. THANK YOU! After months of being apart, Jade and Dyani are finally reunited. The two discuss the difference between New York and New Jersey during the Covid pandemic (9:53), and then get right into reminiscing about their Toronto trip just one year ago (10:45). Since Jade and Dyani hadn't seen in each since August 2019, Dyani fills Jade in on what's been going on in her life, and her plans for the future after Covid (29:37). Jade is still trying to persuade Dyani to be on reality TV with her (35:29), which leads in to the topic of the lack of plus size representation in fashion and modeling (36:06). The two then briefly discuss the different types of plus women (39:32), and how men who swear they like plus size women, but their celebrity crushes don't reflect that (46:29). Finally, Jade and Dyani want to thank Megan Sumpton for creating a space and community for Drake fans to meet (1:02:19), while the two fans fantasize about their dream Drake N Chill party at the Embassy (1:11:41). With/ @msdyanicarissa

Jade and Dyani are back at it for a 3rd time as they discuss their thoughts and feelings about listening back to Episode 26 where they discussed their potential baes (7:12), their different views on taking and sending nudes (19:27), the proper way for men to send d*ck pics, and of course the topic of the hour, "Jade & Dyani's Top 10 List of 'Ugly-Cute' Rapper (35:11).

Listening back, it's funny to see what a difference a year makes. In a very special episode of In True Jade Fashion, Jade celebrates her 1 year friendiversary with Dynai Carissa by releasing an episode she and Dyani recorded in February of 2019 where they discuss their sex lives and their potential new boos they met at Drake N Chill two months prior.

In Episode 16, Jade makes her triumphant return with a new look and logo after a summer long hiatus, with a story on her decision to rebrand the podcast, and her trip to Toronto with Dyani.

Dyani White Hawk joins the podcast to discuss her paintings and mixed media works which explore her Native American heritage through use of Sicangu Lakota art forms and combining them with her love of modernist abstract painting.

On this episode, we recap what it was like sitting in the Hot Seat for the Compliments Activity, complain about Black Friday shopping, analyze "Bieberisms" with Dyani Hernandez, and enjoy a low-tech conversation with Mrs. Howsare. Come across a good deal on a PS4? Know the answer to this episode's trivia question? Want to tell us how we're doing? Hit us up at SLSpartanLife@slsd.org Don't forget to follow us on social media: @SLSpartanLife Want to join the staff of The Spartan Life? We're holding auditions for next spring's Spartan Block offerings. Produce a segment and submit the finished product in accordance with our format. We're looking for News, Unsung Heroes, and Teachers in Classrooms Drinking Coffee. Send us an email with any questions or for further instructions on how to submit your segment for evaluation. Music: "A Day to Remember" by Bensound.com

Con i Jazz Epistles di Dollar Brand, Kippie Moeketsi, Hugh Masekela, alla fine degli anni cinquanta il jazz sudafricano si colloca all'altezza dell'hard bop d'oltre Atlantico. Nel '62 diversi membri dei Jazz Epistles sono già all'estero: ma già nel '62 McGregor e Pukwana con i loro Blue Notes hanno avuto il tempo di spingere la loro ricerca più avanti di quella dei Jazz Epistles. Alle soglie della partenza per il festival di Antibes, i Blue Notes fanno un tour d'addio in giro per il paese e vengono documentato dal vivo a Durban, con una registrazione che si è poi tradotta in un album pubblicato dalla Ogun, The Blue Notes Legacy, Live in South Afrika 1964. Rispetto ai brani registrati al principio del '64, in questi brani dal vivo si nota ancora di più la proiezione in avanti dei Blue Notes: Louis Moholo, che in studio sta sul piatto con uno swing piuttosto controllato, è invece molto più esuberante e pirotecnico. Nel luglio '64 i Blue Notes si esibiscono con vivo successo ad Antibes. Alla fine dell'estate si spostano in Svizzera, e suonano otto mesi al club Africana di Zurigo - dove Dollar Brand ha lavorato dopo il suo arrivo in Europa - e al Blue Note di Ginevra. Li aiuta il credito guadagnato negli anni precedenti da Dollar Brand. Ma i Blue Notes non hanno gli appoggi di cui hanno goduto i musicisti della diaspora sudafricana negli Stati Uniti, la Makeba, Masekela, Dollar Brand. Nick Moyake, il più anziano del gruppo, non regge l'esilio, e da Zurigo torna in Sudafrica, dove muore di un tumore al cervello nel '69: è l'inizio dell'aspetto tragico dell'epopea dei Blue Notes. Gli altri vanno a Londra: hanno fra i ventotto e i diciannove anni. Sono lontani da casa, dalle famiglie, dagli amici, in un paese completamente diverso dal loro, e faticano a trovare ingaggi. A causa della mancanza di lavoro il grupo di divide. Dyani e Moholo vengono ingaggiati dal sassofonista americano Steve Lacy, che con il trombettista Enrico Rava sta partendo per una tournée in America latina. Dyani e Moholo si trovano proiettati in una musica completamente libera, nella quale peraltro si muovono completamente a loro agio, come mostra l'album di Lacy The Forest and the Zoo, registrato dal vivo nel '66, un capolavoro della free music degli anni sessanta.

Ed, Shayne, Lucas and Dyani look back on the big science stories from 2013. From pubic lice to meteor impacts, crowd-funding to HIV cures, we revisit some of our favourite news items. For all the stories we mention, check out the show notes for this episode at scienceontop.com/130