Podcasts about Ejaz

In May of 2003, Ejaz Ahmad was shot, stabbed, and decapitated by his wife Leah Ward.  His body was discovered in a shed behind his house in Memphis, Tennessee.  Leah admitted to murdering Ejaz, but said it was in self-defense.  Her trial was in 2005, and the jury did not believe her story.  She was convicted of first-degree murder and sentenced to life in prison.Website: https://www.drinkingthecoolaid.com/Linktree: https://linktr.ee/drinkingthecoolaidSupport the show: https://paypal.me/mhawk7?country.x=US&locale.x=en_USRESOURCES: Domestic Violence Against Men - Understand How It Happens - Domestic Violence: It's EVERYBODY'S Business 'She Is Evil!': Madness And Murder In... by Yates, Judith A (amazon.com) Histrionic Personality Disorder: Causes, Symptoms & Treatment (clevelandclinic.org) Self-Determination Theory Of Motivation (simplypsychology.org) Support the show

In May of 2003, Ejaz Ahmad was shot, stabbed, and decapitated by his wife Leah Ward.  His body was discovered in a shed behind his house in Memphis, Tennessee.  Leah admitted to murdering Ejaz, but said it was in self-defense.  Her trial was in 2005, and the jury did not believe her story.  She was convicted of first-degree murder and sentenced to life in prison.Website: https://www.drinkingthecoolaid.com/Linktree: https://linktr.ee/drinkingthecoolaidSupport the show: https://paypal.me/mhawk7?country.x=US&locale.x=en_USRESOURCES: Domestic Violence Against Men - Understand How It Happens - Domestic Violence: It's EVERYBODY'S Business 'She Is Evil!': Madness And Murder In... by Yates, Judith A (amazon.com) Histrionic Personality Disorder: Causes, Symptoms & Treatment (clevelandclinic.org) Self-Determination Theory Of Motivation (simplypsychology.org) Support the show

In May of 2003, Ejaz Ahmad was shot, stabbed, and decapitated by his wife Leah Ward.  His body was discovered in a shed behind his house in Memphis, Tennessee.  Leah admitted to murdering Ejaz, but said it was in self-defense.  Her trial was in 2005, and the jury did not believe her story.  She was convicted of first-degree murder and sentenced to life in prison.Website: https://www.drinkingthecoolaid.com/Linktree: https://linktr.ee/drinkingthecoolaidSupport the show: https://paypal.me/mhawk7?country.x=US&locale.x=en_USRESOURCES: Domestic Violence Against Men - Understand How It Happens - Domestic Violence: It's EVERYBODY'S Business 'She Is Evil!': Madness And Murder In... by Yates, Judith A (amazon.com) Histrionic Personality Disorder: Causes, Symptoms & Treatment (clevelandclinic.org) Self-Determination Theory Of Motivation (simplypsychology.org) Support the show

In May of 2003, Ejaz Ahmad was shot, stabbed, and decapitated by his wife Leah Ward.  His body was discovered in a shed behind his house in Memphis, Tennessee.  Leah admitted to murdering Ejaz, but said it was in self-defense.  Her trial was in 2005, and the jury did not believe her story.  She was convicted of first-degree murder and sentenced to life in prison.Website: https://www.drinkingthecoolaid.com/Linktree: https://linktr.ee/drinkingthecoolaidSupport the show: https://paypal.me/mhawk7?country.x=US&locale.x=en_USRESOURCES: Domestic Violence Against Men - Understand How It Happens - Domestic Violence: It's EVERYBODY'S Business 'She Is Evil!': Madness And Murder In... by Yates, Judith A (amazon.com) Histrionic Personality Disorder: Causes, Symptoms & Treatment (clevelandclinic.org) Self-Determination Theory Of Motivation (simplypsychology.org) Support the show

When it comes to modernizing a family business, Carla Ejaz is an expert. Masterfully, she took everything wonderful and enduring about her father's company – and successfully streamlined it for today's customers. Carla Ejaz is the Co-owner, Director of Business Development, and Vice President of Sales at Lasting Impressions Inc, a promotional products company that has placed in the top 8% of promotional distributors nationally. Carla specializes in seasonal trends and corporate incentive programs, working with Fortune 500 companies, professional sports teams, mid-sized manufacturers, and even their neighborhood bar and grill. Lasting Impressions, Inc was founded in 1976 by Carla's father Mark Dabiero. Currently, the company resides in a 50,000 square feet facility located in Canton, Michigan equipped with screen printing and embroidery machines. Printing of textiles is done in-house which enables them to control the print quality. They offer a wide variety of options which keep up with the latest in the retail market including: jumbo print, simulated processes, liquid metal, glitter & transparent inks, rhinestone transfers, laser printing on wearables and distressed appliqués!  Lessons in modernization In any family business, there is a pivotal point where you must either stick to what you know – or take the risky, extraordinary leap into the unknown. When faced with respecting tradition or modernizing, Carla Ejaz chose…both.  Carla Ejaz is enthusiastic about keeping up with the latest trends in the corporate and retail world. While consistently honoring her father's legacy, Carla took drastic steps to make Lasting Impressions products more accessible online, and it paid off big time. Even before the pandemic, Carla spent years working closely with sales and marketing to ensure that online ordering was easy, seamless, and exceptional.  Noticing early on that other companies were not offering easy ordering, Carla saw an opportunity for growth. She encouraged her Co-founders to invest in online marketing, and enjoyed the success that it brought when customers loved it! Business partners make your business better When her father announced his retirement, Carla decided she wanted in. So did her siblings – but that's a great thing. Rather than the common stories of family feuds and power struggles, the Dabiero family makes big decisions together.  Carla shares that they're so successful because they trust one another, focus on their strengths, and stay in their lane. She insists that they would not have been so successful at working together if they tried to overpower one another.  Enjoy this episode of The Business of You – if you have a family business, this will hit close to home! Quotes “I am a people person. I find it easy to talk to people, and I love networking. I am always learning more about other people, companies, and cultures.” “We grew up working around the shop, since we could walk. All of us have done every job in that business – from filing to production to catalogs to customer service. I couldn't give you my start date, because I've always worked here.” “He always knew he wanted to retire at some point. He had communicated with all of us that we would have the first option to buy the company. We all wanted to have our hand in the business in some way!” “You want to grow and change with the times, you don't want to become stagnant. We want to keep up with trends and follow changes that are happening with the world.” “It wasn't common for distributors to have this robust online website. That's something we really wanted to do!” “We were able to implement that on-demand option that was really lacking in our industry.” “I absolutely love having business partners. There's 5 of us, and we all have our roles within the company. We all stay in our lane. I think that's why we've been able to grow like we have.” “I think a challenge if someone is a sole owner of a company is trying to work on your business instead of in your business, that's a challenge.” Links mentioned in this episode: Check out the official website for Lasting Impressions at https://www.liteam.com  Connect with Carla on LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/in/carla-l-dabiero-ejaz-20baa936 

Ml Bhoja chats to Ejaz Khan on his memories of Gaza from his 2011 Journey by Radio Islam

Writer & Director Ejaz Kahn, calling in from New York to discuss his latest film "Trapped", premiering in March of 2024!

Ejaz Khan was born and raised in a film family in India. He is a unique wildlife and fashion photographer in New York. He loves to bring attention to subjects that require awareness through his filmmaking and has captivated audiences with his work. His film, “Legacy,” was nominated for Best Director at the Cannes Film Festival. Ejaz's wildlife photography focuses on the beauty of animals and the environmental changes they face, especially photographing endangered wildlife and horses around the world. According to Ejaz, Finding Nature is Finding yourself. In our discussion we take a look at his life story and the mindset behind that has allowed him to become who he is today,

ohn & Heidi share funny stories of people doing weird things... plus John chats with filmmaker Ejaz Kahn about his new film TrappedLearn more about our radio program, podcast & blog at www.JohnAndHeidiShow.com

Let's dive into a CCS study, together with Waqas Ejaz. In this episode, hosted by Valerie Hase, Waqas tells us about why and how he used topic modeling (LDA) for analyzing news coverage on climate change in a low-income country such as Pakistan. In that, and apart from data access, Waqas and Valerie discuss the sensitive decision of the appropriate number of topics in topic modeling. Ejaz, W., Ittefaq, M. and Jamil, S. (2023). Politics triumphs: A topic modeling approach for analyzing news media coverage of climate change in Pakistan. JCOM 22(01), A02. https://doi.org/10.22323/2.22010202 #aBitOfCCS offers brief heads-ups from the fascinating world of computational communication science. If you want to guest or host a future episode, please don't hesitate reaching out to us.

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2023.04.19.537443v1?rss=1 Authors: Tucciarelli, R., Ejaz, N., Wesselink, D. B., Kolli, V., Hodgetts, C. J., Diedrichsen, J., Makin, T. Abstract: What happens once a cortical territory becomes functionally redundant? We addressed brain and behavioural adaptations for the intact hand in individuals with a missing hand. Previous studies reported increased ipsilateral activity in the somatosensory territory of the missing hand (i.e., remapping) in acquired amputees, but not in individuals with a congenitally missing hand (one-handers). It is unclear whether remapping in amputees involves recruiting more neural resources to support the intact hand, and whether such activity is increased in tasks that demand greater motor control. We investigated sensorimotor learning and neural representation of the intact hand in one-handers and amputees using a multi-finger configuration task, as well as univariate and multivariate fMRI. We found that ipsilateral activity increased with motor demand - but only in the amputees group. However, these changes did not reflect behavioural differences. The representation of the finger configurations, as revealed by multivariate analysis, was stronger in amputees and closer to the typical representation found in controls' contralateral hand territory, compared to one-handers. This collaborative contra-ipsilateral activity may reflect the intact hand's efference copy. One-handers struggled to learn difficult finger configurations, but this did not translate to differences in univariate or multivariate activity relative to controls. Together with a supplementary structural white matter analysis, our results suggest that enhanced activity in the missing hand territory may not reflect intact hand function. Instead, we suggest that plasticity is more restricted than generally assumed and may depend on the availability of homologous pathways acquired early in life. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC

In this episode of Jimmy's Jobs, we chat with Ahmed, founder of Cambridge Spectacle Co. Ahmed's company is based in the West Midlands and gained notoriety after sponsoring the Parenting Hell podcast. He donates a portion of each sale to St. Paul's Blind Charity, and Cambridge Spectacle Co even has stock in Asda.Ahmed previously worked for West Midlands Mayor Andy Street, and he ran for parliament in the same constituency as our Jimmy's dad. During the conversation, Ahmed shares insights into the transferable skills between politics and entrepreneurship.He's also created a TV ad for Cambridge Spectacle Co using Fiverr for just a few hundred pounds and has featured in ads for Fiverr featuring Bukayo Saka from Arsenal. Ahmed believes that brand coordinators are the future of jobs, and he's competing with big names like Gucci and Armani in the glasses space.Our sponsor today is Ashore, sign up here for exclusive early access to an amazing network of homes.Subscribe so you don't miss any new episodes, releasing every Wednesday.You can sign up to Jimmy's Substack here for weekly content on the future of work, technology, and politicsFor more information on partnering with us please visit our partnerships page here.Also make sure you subscribe to The Shift- you can find it here on Spotify or on Apple Podcasts. Once again thank you to our series partner Octopus Group, a collection of 8 entrepreneurially minded businesses that look to back the people, ideas, and industries that will change the world.

Ahmed Ejaz is an Optometrist, former UK parliamentary candidate and entrepreneur aiming to build a global British eyewear brand that also helps to end preventable blindness. Top 3 Value Bombs: 1. You have to be friendly in business to succeed instead of being ruthless. 2. Getting started is challenging, but you can surpass it by being well-rounded. 3. Have a passion for what you do, and be genuine and friendly. It is essential to build relationships in a good way. Passion. Expertise. Style. Beautifully hand-finished with signature - Cambridge Spectacle Co Instagram Sponsors: FranBridge: Jon Ostenson, founder of FranBridge Consulting and top 1% consultant, represents the premier source for the best opportunities in the non-food franchise world. Sign up for a free consultation at FranBridgeConsulting.com! HubSpot: Learn how HubSpot can help your business grow better and get a special offer of 20% off on eligible plans at HubSpot.com/eof!

Ahmed Ejaz is an Optometrist, former UK parliamentary candidate and entrepreneur aiming to build a global British eyewear brand that also helps to end preventable blindness. Top 3 Value Bombs: 1. You have to be friendly in business to succeed instead of being ruthless. 2. Getting started is challenging, but you can surpass it by being well-rounded. 3. Have a passion for what you do, and be genuine and friendly. It is essential to build relationships in a good way. Passion. Expertise. Style. Beautifully hand-finished with signature - Cambridge Spectacle Co Instagram Sponsors: FranBridge: Jon Ostenson, founder of FranBridge Consulting and top 1% consultant, represents the premier source for the best opportunities in the non-food franchise world. Sign up for a free consultation at FranBridgeConsulting.com! HubSpot: Learn how HubSpot can help your business grow better and get a special offer of 20% off on eligible plans at HubSpot.com/eof!

We are uploading a poetry collection written by Yunus Ejaz in Tasneef Haidar's voice.

On this Beyond 3D podcast, Umair Ejaz from Visual Components joins us to talk about how software is changing the way we build factories and what the future may hold.

Award winning director and writer, Nuhash Humanyun and brilliant cinematographer Ejaz Mehedi are back to talk about their latest short film Foreigners Only (Bite Size Halloween on Hulu). We talk about the layers of meaning in their work, especially their first short film Moshari (Vimeo). We also discuss one of the year's most impactful shows, Severance (Apple +). Amazingly, there are NO SPOILERS in this ep and it's still a fascinating conversation.  Shoutout: Ye Min Sng (sound design on Moshari) Links: Moshari https://vimeo.com/759653578  Foreigners Only https://www.hulu.com/series/bite-size-halloween-2b6c50a7-535b-4a37-9bf5-e075ab26a68b  Nuhash Humayon: https://www.instagram.com/nuhashh/  Ejaz Mehedi: https://www.instagram.com/ejazmehedi/  Sign up for the Friday Night Movie Newsletter for giveaways, curated episode playlists from the hosts and guests (including our mom), and at MOST one email per month (and probably fewer).  Closed captions for this episode are available via the player on the official Friday Night Movie homepage, the Podbean app and website, and YouTube.  The Friday Night Movie Family supports the following organizations: the DC Abortion Fund, HIAS, NAACP Legal Defense Fund | Equal Justice Initiative | Asian American Journalists Association. Subscribe, rate and review us on your favorite podcast platform, including iTunes | Spotify | Stitcher | Google Play | Podbean | Overcast. Catch up on all the Friday Night Movie SXSW special coverage in this playlist, including featured interviews from SXSW Wonder House hosted by the University of Arizona.  Play along with Friday Night Movie at home! Read the FNM Glossary to learn the about our signature bits (e.g., Buy/Rent/Meh, I Told You Shows, Tradesies, etc.) and then head on over to our merch store your very own official FNM t-shirt.  Send us your recommendations and your tradesies! We'll watch them and report back on the show! Email us at pancake@pancake4table.com or tweet @FriNightMovie, @pancake4table, @chichiKgomez, and/or  @paperBKprincess.  Follow our creations and zany Instagram stories @frinightmovie and @pancake4table. Follow us on Letterboxd (@pancake4table) where we're rating every movie we've EVER watched.  Subscribe to our quarterly newsletter for exclusive giveaways and news! Theme music by What Does It Eat.  Subscribe and leave a review on IOS or Android at fridaynightmoviepod.com.

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The government of Pakistan has declared a state of emergency following the Flash floods triggered by heavy monsoon rains across much of the country. Pakistan's National Disaster Management Authority reported that the death toll from the ongoing disaster has reached 1,033 people after new fatalities were reported in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and southern Sindh provinces. Prime minister Shahbaz Sharif called upon the international community to help with the relief efforts particularly in the worst areas badly affected by heavy rain and flooding. Here in Australia, community organisations are running a flood relief appeal for the victims of floods in Pakistan. To discuss this issue further, Hajjah Faten El Dana will be interviewing, the president of the Pakistan Australia Association, Mr Ejaz Khan. Please tune in to Monday's episode of News & Views after فيضانات باكستان المدمرة والتي أدت الى مقتل أكثر من ١٠٠٠ شخص حتى الان ، هو موضوع اللقاء الذي ستجريه الحاجة فاتن الدنا مع رئيس الجمعية الباكستانية الاسترالية ايجاز خان فتابعونا بعد اخبار الساعة الرابعة من بعد الظهر إن شاء الله . For your donation here are the details: Commonwealth Bank Pakistan Australia Association BSB: 062-174 A/c : 10688685

Social Media Scheduling and AI Software - SocialBu - Interview with Founder: Usama Ejaz

Ejaz Ahmed was a devout muslim man that loved nothing more in this world than to help people in need. His friends say Ejaz would offer his home and cook warm meals to anyone who needed it, including Leah Ward. Leah fell in love with not just Ejaz, but his wealth due to his successful businesses. She even converted to the muslim religion just to take partial control of his fortune before murdering him and taking it all for herself.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

To discover the whole episode type "#7 - Redefining motor rehabilitation with digital neurotherapeutics - Naveed Ejaz - MindMaze" on your streaming platform.

Naveed Ejaz is VP Product Strategy and Clinical Development (formerly Director of Digital Therapies) at MindMaze, the very first unicorn from Switzerland, pioneering the fascinating field of digital neurotherapeutics. Underneath these fluffy terms lies the concept of “software-as-a-medicine”, where pieces of code come together to drive a behavioural intervention, enabling patients suffering from neurological diseases to improve their condition. In the area of neurology where pharmaceutical and medical device solutions have been limited, this field opens up promising perspectives in terms of extended care delivery, stronger engagement from patients towards their treatment plans, and facilitated care coordination. We talked with Naveed about how video games could be leveraged to create an engaging therapy for the benefits of patients suffering from neurological diseases, the challenges that companies involved in the field of digital therapeutics face, MindMaze's vision to build an integrated platform delivering cutting-edge rehabilitation programs for patients, and why all of that is not purely about technology but rather engaging the patients as much as all healthcare professionals surrounding them. We also get a sneak peek at the activities led within MindMaze Labs, the R&D division of the company partnering with institutions like Formula One to understand better how the brain works under extreme situations! Timeline: 04:43 - Naveed's background and what drove him towards neuroscience and neurorehabilitation 13:03 - What digital neurotherapeutics are and what “software-as-a-medicine” entails 20:30 - Conceptual acceptability towards digital neurotherapeutics in healthcare 23:38 - The benefits of gamification in neurorehabilitation therapies 29:44 - How the rehabilitation therapies from MindMaze are designed 42:57 - The key characteristics of a therapeutic video game that keeps patients engaged 47:15 - Rehabilitating fine dextrous motion versus gross movement 52:04 - Naveed's role as VP Product Strategy and Clinical Development (formerly Director of Digital Therapies) 55:03 - Initiatives led by MindMaze Labs R&D center and partnering with Formula One What we also talked about with Naveed: BrainGate John Krakauer Johns Hopkins University MindMaze Labs Formula One If you want to know more about MindMaze, we invite you to consult their website and follow their activities on LinkedIn. As mentioned by Naveed in the episode, if you want to know more about the field of digital neurotherapeutics and the latest trends in that regard, have a look at Rock Health (and subscribe to their newsletter) and MobiHealthNews. You can get in touch with Naveed through LinkedIn or by email: naveed.ejaz@mindmaze.ch If you want to give me feedback on the episode, ask questions or suggest potential guests, feel free to do so through LinkedIn or by email: mathieu@impulsepodcast.com. And if you liked the episode, don't hesitate to share it, subscribe to the podcast and leave a positive review on streaming platforms! You can follow our activities through our website, over LinkedIn, or on Instagram!

The 3 sibs are back with the filmmakers of the horror thriller Moshari, winner of this year's Midnight Shorts Jury Award at SXSW. We share with Nuhash Humayun (Director), Bushra Afreen (producer), Ejaz Mehedi (cinematographer), and Rashad Wajahat (executive producer) our mom's terrified/hilarious reaction to this brilliant film (which we caught on video). Then we dig into the meaning behind the “moshari,” as well the deeper messages of this beautifully crafted film made in Bangladesh.  Links https://www.mosharimovie.com https://instagram.com/nuhashh https://instagram.com/rashad.mov https://instagram.com/ejazmehedi https://instagram.com/kathalerrosh (Bushra Afreen)   Catch up on all the Friday Night Movie SXSW special coverage in this playlist, including featured interviews from SXSW Wonder House hosted by the University of Arizona. Keep checking back because we have even more SXSW content coming your way!  Sign up for the Friday Night Movie Newsletter for giveaways, curated episode playlists from the hosts and guests (including our mom), and at MOST one email per month (and probably fewer).  Closed captions for this episode are available via the player on the official Friday Night Movie homepage, the Podbean app and website, and YouTube.  The Friday Night Movie Family supports the following organizations: NAACP Legal Defense Fund | Equal Justice Initiative | Asian American Journalists Association. Subscribe, rate and review us on your favorite podcast platform, including iTunes | Spotify | Stitcher | Google Play | Podbean | Overcast. Play along with Friday Night Movie at home! Read the FNM Glossary to learn the about our signature bits (e.g., Buy/Rent/Meh, I Told You Shows, Tradesies, etc.) and then head on over to our merch store your very own official FNM t-shirt.  Send us your recommendations and your tradesies! We'll watch them and report back on the show! Email us at pancake@pancake4table.com or tweet @FriNightMovie, @pancake4table, @chichiKgomez, and/or  @paperBKprincess.  Follow our creations and zany Instagram stories @frinightmovie and @pancake4table. Follow us on Letterboxd (@pancake4table) where we're rating every movie we've EVER watched.  Subscribe to our quarterly newsletter for exclusive giveaways and news! Theme music by What Does It Eat.  Subscribe and leave a review on IOS or Android at fridaynightmoviepod.com.

This episode extends conversations about climate change coverage to how journalists balance reporting on climate change's synergistic effects – the related and consequential results of a changing climate. This is the first of two episodes produced with Juliet Pinto from the Donald P. Bellisario College of Communications at Pennsylvania State University in the U.S. about a double special issue of Journalism Practice with 16 articles from across the globe focusing on the question above – just how do you cover the synergistic effects of climate change? Juliet is also co-editor of the book Climate Change, Media & Culture: Critical Issues in Global Environmental Communication, as well as News Media Coverage of Environmental Challenges in Latin America & The Caribbean: Mediating Demand, Degradation, and Development. Guests include Waqas Ejaz at the National University of Sciences and Technology in Islamabad, Pakistan, about complications of mis- and dis-information around climate change there, Anne Hege Simonsen at the Department of Journalism and Media Studies at Oslo Metropolitan University in Norway who talks about visual meanings and contradictions in news images of land-based wind turbines, and BBC News Lab's David Caswell who discusses the potential of structured journalism in better covering climate news. This special issue and podcast episode is a result of a 2020 Lancaster University Data Science Institute Workshop titled UK Underwater. You can learn more about that workshop at ukunderwater.com. Text and Resources Featured in this Episode:Gutsche, Jr., R. E. & Pinto, J. (2022). Covering synergistic effects of climate change: Global challenges for journalism . Journalism Practice.Pinto, J., Gutsche, Jr., R. E., Prado, P. (Eds.). (2019). Climate change, media & culture: Critical issues in global environmental communication. Takahashi, B., Pinto, J., Vigón, M., & Chávez, M. (2018). News media coverage of environmental challenges in Latin America and the Caribbean. Caswell, D. (2021). Telling Every Story: Characteristics of Systematic Reporting. Journalism Practice, 1-18.Simonsen, A. H. (2022). Blowing in the Wind—Norwegian Wind Power Photographs in Transition. Journalism Practice, 1-19.Ejaz, W., Ittefaq, M., & Arif, M. (2021). Understanding Influences, Misinformation, and Fact-Checking Concerning Climate-Change Journalism in Pakistan. Journalism Practice, 1-21.Produced and hosted by Robert (Ted) Gutsche, Jr.Give feedback to the podcast on Twitter @JournPractice or email jwordpodcast@gmail.com

Janine Shamos chats to Ejaz Khan on how to get rid of toxic people from your life by Radio Islam

Herman Speaks About How He Feels With The Way Things Have Played Out In Elections 2021

Syed Ejaz, financial policy analyst for Consumer Reports, joins Chuck to talk about the magazine's report released last week which showed that popular apps providing access to credit scores may not offer all of the benefits users expect and come burdened with hidden costs. Ejaz says that, aside from some measure of convenience, consumers would mostly be better off keeping tabs on their credit reports and credit scores on their own. Also on the show, author Dorie Clark, talks about 'The Long Game: How to Be a Long-Term Thinker in a Short-Term World,' David Trainer of New Constructs says a very hot stock is headed for trouble and belongs in the Danger Zone, and Justin Carbonneau, vice president and partner at Validea.com and Validea Capital Management, @jjcarbonneau

Bigg Boss 15 Fame Prateek Sehajpal On Pavitra Punia, Ejaz Khan's Relationship. For more interesting Bollywood and Hollywood news and updates visit Koimoi.com, India's foremost digital portal.

Collins from Chicago, IL asks about speaking up at his local school board meeting. Justin from South Carolina asks Jesse his thoughts on forced vaccines. Ejaz from Lodi, CA asks Jesse why he doesn't like Muslims. He is a conservative Muslim. Jeff from Minnesota seeks advice on forgiving his parents. --- Dylan from Massachuesetts says homosexuality is normal even as a Christian. Johnny from Mississippi thanks Jesse for changing his life. JC from Los Angeles, CA thanks Jesse for everything he has done for him.

Ejaz Nabie found himself at the epicenter of a global pandemic. Radically saved out of a strict, Muslim background, Ejaz Nabie paid a heavy personal cost to follow Jesus. God uniquely prepared him to pioneer Faith Assembly in Queens New York, a dynamic, diverse church where he serves as Senior Pastor. Little did he know 34 years later that he would find himself at the epicenter of a global pandemic, wondering how to minister to a city that was dying. He founded PRAYNYC to bring together churches and pastors to impact their communities in powerful ways, and to date, over 70,000 people have joined in these prayer initiatives. He shares his riveting personal story and leadership lessons we all need to see the opportunities in times of crisis.

The podcast ends at 2:04:33 but there is ten minutes of dead space after that, sorry about that, I put the outro at 2:13 but I forgot about it and when it rendered it rendered till then. Natasha Humera Ejaz is an indie musician who shot to fame with "The Right Way to Fall", and she has continued to soar over the past decade with her music, acting and comedy. She recently launched her alter ego, Stupid Happiness Theory, an ambient/chill wave electronica music act. Natasha has also been a permanent in the live performance scene in Islamabad for the past decade or so. Natasha comes on the podcast to discuss her artistic process, dealing with grief, getting over being bullied as a child, 'making it' in the media industry and the need for spaces for the arts in Pakistan. Intro Song: Hum Bhaagay by Natasha Humera Ejaz https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v_ZCR8MSWb8 Outro Song: Have a Little Faith by Stupid Happiness Theory https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FtfM1zXLj5U Please consider supporting us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thepakistanexperience And Please stay in touch: https://twitter.com/ThePakistanExp1 https://www.facebook.com/thepakistanexperience https://instagram.com/thepakistanexpeperience The podcast is hosted by comedian and writer, Shehzad Ghias Shaikh. Shehzad is a Fulbright scholar with a Masters in Theatre from Brooklyn College. He is also one of the foremost Stand-up comedians in Pakistan and frequently writes for numerous publications. He can be found on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and Tinder. https://www.facebook.com/Shehzadgs/ https://twitter.com/shehzad89 https://instagram.com/shehzadghiasshaikh Chapters: 0:00 Introduction 4:00 Natasha's Journey as a musician 6:40 Indie vs Mainstream 10:20 Uth Records and The Right Way to Fall 12:30 The Journey 16:00 Being told you're not pretty 19:00 Marketing Yourself and the Performing Arts Market 28:00 Spaces for the Arts 35:30 Facing Criticism 37:00 Being Bullied and feeling beautiful 44:00 Perform for us entertainers! 51:00 Dealing with Grief 58:30 Take your broken heart and turn it into art 1:03:00 Comedy as a coping mechanism 105:30 Roles for Actors in Media 109:00 Natasha's Artistic Process 1:16:00 Dealing with the Quarantine 1:21:00 Manifesting 1:25:30 'Amad' of Music 1:32:00 Horcruxes of Myself 1:37:00 Imposter Syndrome 1:43:00 Doing Comedy in Pakistan 1:54:00 Why aren't we produced artists? 1:58:00 Ranjha Ranjha Kardi

In grief & outrage after SIU ruling on Ejaz Choudry's death, the community gathered, organized by Malton People's Movement. Almost a year after Uncle Ejaz's death galvanized community members, organizers continue to push for accountability. MPM joins #PeelMatters host Anu Radha Verma

Advancements in consumer digital camera and editing software has made us more visual. Before, we would covet our friends' fancy Canons and Kodaks strapped around their necks. Now we boast about which version of a new phone we have. A focus on filters, AR, editing, and sharing functions of our phones have replaced our old-school focus on megapixels. We are now all photographers and videographers. But is that a good thing, and what do journalists need to know about visuals today? Jennifer Midberry, Brian McDermott, and Jessica Collier discuss. Texts Discussed in this Episode:McDermott, B. P., Mortensen, T. M., Ejaz, K., & Haun, D. D. (2019). “I Was Doing a Good Deed”: Exploring the Motivations of Photo Story Subjects in Granting Photojournalists Access. Journalism Practice, 13(8), 916-921.Midberry, J., & Dahmen, N. S. (2020). Visual Solutions Journalism: A Theoretical Framework. Journalism Practice, 14(10), 1159-1178.Collier, J., Kim, Y., & Stroud, N. J. (2020). How News Images Affect Clicking on Subscription Appeals. Journalism Practice, 1-19."Journalism research in practice: Scholarly inquiry for journalists" special issueProduced and hosted by Robert (Ted) Gutsche, Jr.Give feedback to the podcast on Twitter @JournPractice or email jwordpodcast@gmail.com

Alan is joined by Kamil Karamali to discuss no criminal charges against police in the death of Ejaz Choudry. Kamil spoke with Choudry's family and their reaction.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, we talk about the tech behind the scene of one of the most famous fashion business in the North West (and not only), PrettyLittleThing.com, with none other than the company's Head of Innovation and Technology, Adeel Ejaz. Adeel is a tech polyglot by choice with an impressive career who started working for PLT when not many had heard of it and we're very excited to have him as a guest. “unlearn; that’s the toughest part for anybody in tech, to unlearn what you know in order to learn something new”   Music: https://www.purple-planet.com Podcast powered by Chroma Recruitment and Createk.io

We are uploading a short story written by Daya Pawar in Tasneef Haidar's voice. This story is translated by F.S. Ejaz.

#TheConversation : Ejaz Khan and listeners bid farewell to ML Yusuf Omar by Radio Islam

Today’s guest is Rohma Ejaz, a London-based beauty PR who also loves to play with makeup on the side. In this episode Rohma discusses her skincare routine in detail (info below), why she’s seen more evidence of dark circles since working from home and how to be unapologetic when it comes to feeling your feelings and wearing your resting bitch face (RBF). You can find Rohma's makeup account on Instagram @rohmaejaz.mu to see her experiments! As always thanks so much for listening and do please like, subscribe or leave a review for BeautyMe! You can find me over on Instagram @beautymepodcast or check out my personal account @charisse.kenion. See you next time! PRODUCTS MENTIONED: Glossier Milky Jelly Cleanser: https://www.glossier.com/products/milky-jelly-cleanser Temple Spa In The Beginning Deep Cleansing Melt: https://www.templespa.com/in-the-beginning-cleanser Eve Lom Cleanser: https://www.cultbeauty.co.uk/eve-lom-cleanser.html Decorté Phytotune Toning Lotion: https://www.decortecosmetics.co.uk/products/phytotune-toning-lotion?_pos=3&_sid=d5b0c03fc&_ss=r Decorté Vi Fusion Essence Micro-Treatment Fluid Serum: https://www.decortecosmetics.co.uk/collections/serums/products/vi-fusion-essence Chanel Les Beiges Water-Fresh Tint: https://www.johnlewis.com/chanel-les-beiges-water-fresh-tint/p4071381 Nars Soft Matte Complete Foundation: https://www.narscosmetics.co.uk/en/new/soft-matte-collection Glossier Perfecting Skin Tint: https://www.glossier.com/products/perfecting-skin-tint It Cosmetics Bye Bye Under Eye Concealer: https://www.itcosmetics.co.uk/face/concealer/bye-bye-under-eye-concealer/ITC_0005.html

Adeel Ejaz is Head of Technology at PrettyLittleThing. Adeel is a hands-on technology leader, with over 14 years of experience with product and technical leadership. He has held high-impact senior development and technical leadership roles, empowering global organizations across B2B, healthcare, and retail industries to achieve rapid growth through strategic business planning, process improvements, and technical management. In recent times, consumerism has changed dramatically, from physical brick-and-mortar to online shopping. This shift has put a huge demand and strain on eCommerce and fast-fashion platforms, and they're being pushed to their limits. In the podcast episode, we discuss how Adeel and his team have prepared for such a dramatic scale in business and popularity. Showtimes 0:50 - The service PrettyLittleThing Provides. 2:00 - Adeel's role as Head of Technology and what that entails. 2:20 - Building and Innovating for the future. 4:45 - Adeel's career and how he has worked his way to Head of Technology. 8:20 - Mapping out the future to work with the scale of the business. 9:20 - How PrettyLittleThing and the huge tech team has adapted to the pandemic. 12:20 - Remote working at scale. 15:45 - How marketing drives the business and the relationship with marketing and tech. 20:20 - The challenge of constantly re-inventing and looking to the horizon. 28:40 - Still remaining hands-on with technology as Head of Tech. 29:30 - Advice for people looking to get into the tech industry.

Many people within and outside Pakistan often say that if only Pakistan had a stronger narrative, the country would do much better. But the reality is much, much different. In this discussion, Uzair Younus spoke to Ejaz Haider about his recently published article in The Friday Times, titled Selling the Narrative. Ejaz Haider is Executive Editor at Indus News and was the News Editor at The Friday Times. Uzair and Ejaz talked about why the issues facing Pakistan need to be addressed by addressing root causes, rather than arguing that better marketing and branding can get the job done. You can read the full article here - https://www.thefridaytimes.com/selling-the-narrative/

The Conversation - Ejaz chats to Janine Shamos on Dealing With Traumatic Experiences by Radio Islam

#TheConversation – Ejaz Khan and Ml Yusuf Omar talk about the science of leaving whatsapp groups by Radio Islam

#TheConversation - Ejaz Khan chats to Walkie Talkie Challenge winner Faheema Patel by Radio Islam

09-11-20 Arab Radio with Ray Hanania on Sept. 11 anniversary Host Ray Hanania discusses the Forgotten Victims of Sept. 11, 2001, Americans who "looked" Middle Eastern who were attacked and murdered by other Americans in backlash anger attacks. These victims have never been acknowledged or included in the list of victims of Sept. 11, 2001 and they should be. The Arab street Radio is broadcast regularly on WNZK AM 690 Radio (check www.TheDailyHookah.com or www.Hanania.com for more details on show dates (the show broadcasts from 8 to 9 am EST (7 am CST Chicago and 3 PM Occupied Jerusalem time). Live Radio Show details: Ray Hanania, special US Correspondent for the Arab News Newspaper … and you’re listening to Radio Baladi …  THE ARAB STREET Radio & Podcast broadcast from Detroit, Michigan through 690 AM WNZK Radio … In the future, I'd like to be introduced by my Game of Thrones Title: Ray Hanania, the first of his name, the Mayor Slayer, breaker of Political Egos, Father of Wags, the one true believer of Steppenwolf and Jim Hendrix, Spirit of Jerusalem, and Scribe of the four High Schools Bowen, Bogan, Little Flower, and Reavis … THE ARAB STREET Radio & Podcast is a part of the US Arab Radio Network hosted by Laila Alhusini … in an effort to energize and empower Arab Americans to stand up for their rights … for more information go to my website at www.Hanania.com … and afterwards on podcast on iTunes, Spotify, or by visiting my podcast website www.TheArabStreet.org. We are broadcasting on Live Radio in Michigan on WNZK AM 690 this morning … 8 AM In Great Detroit, Ohio and Canada … and 7 AM in Chicago, 3 PM in Israeli Occupied Jerusalem and 4 PM in Dubai … Our radio show call-in number is 248-557-3300     Here is the list of backlash victims who have been forgotten because of the hatred that dominated the nation's lust for revenge: At least three people were murdered as a result of the September 11 backlash. There is reason to suspect four other people may also have been murdered because of anti-Arab and anti-Muslim hatred.  Balbir Singh Sodhi Balbir Singh Sodhi, a forty-nine-year-old turbaned Sikh and father of three, was shot and killed while planting flowers at his gas station on September 15, 2002. Police officials told Human Rights Watch that hours before the crime, Sodhi's alleged killer, Frank Roque, had bragged at a local bar of his intention to "kill the ragheads responsible for September 11."90 In addition to shooting Sodhi three times before driving away, Roque also allegedly shot into the home of an Afghani American and at two Lebanese gas station clerks.91 The Maricopa County prosecutor's office was due to try Roque for Sodhi's murder on November 12, 2002.  Vasudev Patel On October 4, 2001, Mark Stroman shot and killed Vasudev Patel, a forty-nine-year old Indian and father of two, while Patel was working at his convenience store in Mesquite, Texas.92 A store video camera recorded the murder, allowing law enforcement detectives to identify Stroman as the killer. Stroman said during a television interview that anger over the September 11 attacks caused him to attack any store owner who appeared to be Muslim. He further stated during the interview: "We're at war. I did what I had to do. I did it to retaliate against those who retaliated against us."93In addition to killing Patel, Stroman also shot and killed Waquar Hassan on September 15, 2001 (see below), and also shot Rais Uddin, a gas station attendant, blinding him.94 Stroman was tried and convicted of capital murder for killing Patel and sentenced to death on April 3, 2002.95 Waquar Hassan Waquar Hassan, a forty-six-year-old Pakistani and father of four, was killed while cooking hamburgers at his grocery store near Dallas, Texas on September 15, 2001. Although no money was taken from Hassan's store, police in Dallas initially believed that he was killed during a robbery because he had been robbed twice that year.96 Hassan's family, however, believed his murder was a hate crime because nothing was stolen by the assailant and the murder had occurred so soon after September 11.97 His family also pointed out that customers visiting Hassan's store after September 11 subjected him to ethnic and religious slurs.98 The case remained unsolved until Mark Stroman admitted to killing Hassan to a fellow prison inmate in January 2002.99 Murder charges against Stroman were dropped once he was convicted and sentenced to death for Vasudev Patel's murder.100 Ali Almansoop On September 17, 2001, Ali Almansoop, a forty-four year old Yemini Arab, was shot and killed in his home in Lincoln Park, Michigan after being awoken from his sleep by Brent David Seever. At the time of his murder, Almansoop was in bed with Seever's ex-girlfriend.101 Immediately before killing Almansoop, Seever said that he was angry about the September 11 terrorist attacks. Almansoop pleaded that he did not have anything to do with the attacks.102 Seever shot Almansoop anyway. Seever acknowledged to police investigators that he killed Almansoop in part because of anger related to September 11. Prosecutors chose to prosecute the matter as a murder, rather than a bias-motivated murder, because they believe Mr. Seever's motivation for murdering Almansoop was motivated in part by jealousy over Almansoop's relationship with is ex-girlfriend. Mr. Seever had been stalking his ex-girlfriend before the murder.103 Abdo Ali Ahmed On September 29, 2001, Abdo Ali Ahmed, a fifty-one-year-old Yemini Arab and Muslim, and father of eight, was shot and killed while working at his convenience store in Reedley, California.104Cash in two registers and rolled coins inside an open safe were left untouched. In addition, Ahmed's gun, which he kept for protection, reportedly remained in its usual spot, indicating that he may not have felt in mortal danger.105 Two days before his murder, Ahmed had found a note on his car windshield which stated, "We're going to kill all of you [expletive] Arabs."106 Instead of contacting the police, Ahmed threw the note away.107 Ahmed's family and local Muslim leaders have told the local press that they believe his killing was a hate crime.108 However, largely because no perpetrator or perpetrators have been found for whom a motive can be established, police have not classified the murder as a hate crime. California Governor Gray Davis offered a $50,000 reward for information leading to the conviction of Ahmed's killers.109 At the time of this writing, the investigation into Ahmed's murder was stalled because police had run out of leads.110 Adel Karas On September 15, 2001, Adel Karas, a forty-eight-year-old Arab and Coptic Christian, and father of three, was shot and killed at his convenience store in San Gabriel, California. According to press reports, his wife, Randa Karas, believes he was murdered because he was mistaken for a Muslim. She points out that no money was taken from the cash register and that her husband had a thick wad of bills in his pocket. Local police told Human Rights Watch that they do not believe his murder was bias-motivated because there is no evidence to indicate anti-Arab or anti-Muslim bias. The murder remained unsolved at the time of this writing. 111 Ali W. Ali Ali W. Ali, a sixty-six-year-old Somali Muslim, died nine days after being punched in the head while standing at a bus stop in Minneapolis, Minnesota on October 15, 2002.112 According to press reports, the only known witness to the attack saw the assailant walk up to Ali, punch him, stand over him, and then walk away.113 His son and Somali community members attributed the attack against Ali to anger created against Somalis by a front page local newspaper article that appeared two days before the attack.114 The article said that Somalis in Minneapolis had given money to a Somali terrorist group with links to Osama Bin Laden.115 After originally finding that Ali had died of natural causes, the Hennepin County medical examiner's office on January 8, 2002 ruled Ali's death a homicide.116 Ali's family regards his murder as a hate crime. Both local police and the FBI have been unable to find Ali's assailant.117 Assaults Violent assaults related to September 11 were numerous and widespread. A review by the South Asian American Leaders of Tomorrow (SAALT) of news articles published during the week following September 11 found reports of forty-nine September 11-related assaults.118 CAIR received 289 reports from Muslims of assaults and property damage incidents across the United States from September 11 until the second week of February.119 Issa Qandeel On the morning of September 13, 2001, Issa Qandeel, a Palestinian Muslim and an Arab, was leaving the Idriss Mosque in Seattle, Washington when he smelled gas near his jeep and saw a man, subsequently identified as Patrick Cunningham, come out from behind his jeep. Cunningham was carrying a can of gasoline and a gun. When Qandeel asked Cunningham what he was doing behind the jeep, Cunningham walked away. When Qandeel tried to stop him, Cunningham shot at Qandeel three times, although his gun did not discharge any bullets. Cunningham then started running away and Qandeel chased him. Cunningham shot at Qandeel again and this time a bullet did discharge, although it missed Qandeel. Cunningham was apprehended when he crashed his car trying to get away. Police later discovered that Cunningham planned to burn cars in the mosque driveway because of anger at the September 11 attacks. Federal authorities prosecuted Cunningham for attacking Qandeel and attempting to deface a house of worship. He pled guilty on May 9, 2002 and was scheduled to be sentenced on October 18, 2002. He faces a minimum of five years of incarceration.120 Kulwinder Singh On September 13, 2001, Raymond Isais Jr. allegedly assaulted Kulwinder Singh, a turbaned Sikh taxi worker, in SeaTac, Washington. After getting into the back seat of Singh's taxi, Isais told Singh, "You have no right to attack our country!" He then started choking Singh. After both men then got out of the taxi, Isais started punching Singh, pulled out tufts of his beard and knocked off his turban. Isais called Singh a terrorist during the assault. Local police were able to apprehend Isais Jr. the same day using a description provided by Singh. He was charged with a hate crime by local country prosecutors.121 Swaran Kaur Bhullar On September 30, 2001, Swaran Kaur Bhullar, a Sikh woman, was attacked by two men who stabbed her in the head twice as her car was idling at a red light in San Diego. The men shouted at her, "This is what you get for what you've done to us!" and "I'm going to slash your throat," before attacking her. As another car approached the traffic light, the men sped off. Bhullar felt that she would have been killed by the men if the other car had not appeared. She was treated at a local hospital for two cuts in her scalp and released later that same day. Local police and federal law enforcement officials have been unable to identify Bhullar's attackers.122 Faiza Ejaz On September 12, 2001, Faiza Ejaz, a Pakistani woman, was standing outside a mall in Huntington, New York waiting for her husband to pick her up from work. According to press reports, Adam Lang, a seventy-six-year-old man sitting in his car outside the mall, allegedly put his car in drive and started driving towards her. Ejaz was able to avoid the car by jumping out of the way and running into the mall. Lang then jumped out of his car and screamed that he was "doing this for my country" and was "going to kill her." Mall security agents seized Lang. Sergeant Robert Reecks, commander of the Suffolk County Bias Crimes Bureau, told reporters: "if she hadn't jumped out of the way, he would have run right over her."123 Lang was charged with first-degree reckless endangerment, which requires an enhanced penalty if the crime is bias-motivated. FK On June 18, 2002, FK, an American Muslim woman who wears a hijab, was allegedly assaulted by a woman in a drug store near Houston, Texas. Before assaulting FK, the woman told her that she had learned about "you people" over the last ten months and doesn't trust "a single damn one of you." Before FK could get away from the woman, she slammed FK to the floor and began pulling at her headscarf, which had the effect of choking her. Though FK told the woman she could not breathe, she kept pulling at the headscarf. FK then pulled off her headscarf, in violation of her religious obligations in a desperate effort to alleviate the choking. The woman then dragged FK by her hair to the front of the store. When police arrived, the woman was holding FK by her ponytail on the front sidewalk of the store. She told police that she was making a citizen's arrest. The police told her to let FK go, at which point FK was able to put her headscarf back on. 124 Karnail Singh Karnail Singh is a Sikh man who owns a motel in SeaTac, Washington. In mid-October, 2001, John Bethel, a local vagrant who sometimes came into Singh's motel for coffee and food, told Singh, "You better go back to your country. We're coming to kick your ass." A few days later, on October 19, Bethel entered Singh's motel and shouted, "You still here? Go back to Allah!" before hitting Singh with a metal cane while he stood behind the counter in the motel lobby. Singh, who bled profusely from the blow, spent half a day in the hospital and required ten stitches on his head. Bethel was sentenced to nearly two years in prison for assault with a deadly weapon.125 Satpreet Singh On September 19, 2001, Satpreet Singh, a turbaned Sikh, was driving in the middle lane of a two lane highway in Frederick County, Maryland. A pickup truck pulled up close behind Singh and the driver started making profane gestures towards him. The pickup truck then moved alongside Singh's car on his left and the driver took out a rifle. Singh increased his speed to get away from the pickup truck. Seconds later he heard rifle shots. No bullets hit Singh or his car. The pickup truck then turned around and started traveling in the opposite direction. Singh filed a criminal complaint with the local police. At the time of this writing, local authorities have not been able to ascertain the identity of the person who shot at Singh.126 Place of Worship Attacks Mosques and places of worship perceived to be mosques appeared to be among the most likely places of September 11-related backlash violence. SAALT's survey of bias incidents reported in major news media found 104 bias incidents against places of worship reported during the first week after September 11.127 Of these 104 bias incidents, fifty-five were telephone threats, twenty-four involved harassment of mosque worshippers outside mosques, twenty-two involved property damage from vandalism, arson, or gun shots, and three were assaults on mosque worshipers.128 Arab churches, Sikh gurdwaras (houses of worship), and Hindu temples were also objects of backlash violence. The number of worshippers at the attacked mosques decreased for weeks following the attacks, apparently because of fear of additional violence.129 Although September 11 backlash violence against individual Arabs and Muslims decreased markedly by November 2001, attacks continued against mosques or houses of worship perceived to be Arab or Muslim. On November 19, 2001, four teenagers burned down the Gobind Sadan, a multi-faith worship center Oswego, New York, because they believed the worshippers were supporters of Osama Bin Laden.130 On March 25, 2002, a man who stated to police that he hated Muslims crashed his pickup truck into a mosque in Tallahassee, Florida thirty minutes after evening prayers.131On June 11, 2002, in Milipitas, California, vandals broke into a mosque under construction, scrawled derogatory remarks such as, "F- Arabs" and damaged the interior of a construction trailer near the mosque.132 On August 24, 2002, federal authorities announced they had discovered a plan by a doctor in Tampa Bay to bomb and destroy approximately 50 mosques and Islamic cultural centers in south Florida.133 The doctor's home contained rocket launchers, sniper rifles and twenty live bombs.134 Guru Gobind Singh Sikh Gurdwara On the night of September 11, 2001, somebody threw three Molotov cocktails into the Guru Gobind Singh Sikh Gurdwara, a Sikh house of worship in Bedford, Ohio. The Molotov cocktails started a small fire that was quickly extinguished by the gurdwara's caretakers. Two windows were also broken. A report was filed with local police. No one has been apprehended for the crime.135 Mosque Foundation of Bridgeview On September 12, 2001, over one hundred police officers were deployed to stop approximately three hundred protestors from marching on the mosque in Bridgeview, Illinois. The mosque is located in a neighborhood of mostly Arab and Muslim American families. Stopped two blocks from the mosque, the protestors then demonstrated for approximately three hours shouting anti-Arab and anti-Muslim insults such as "Arabs go home" and harassing passersby who looked Muslim or Arab. Similar protests, though smaller in size, were held over the next two days. Police from various jurisdictions cordoned off the area around the mosque, only allowing persons into the neighborhood who could prove they lived there. Many of the Muslim and Arab families remained in their homes for the next few days because they feared hostility once outside the police cordon. Scores of police protected the mosque during Friday prayers on September 14, 2001.136 Islamic Center of Irving, Texas On the night of September 12, 2001, someone fired at the Islamic Center of Irving, leaving thirteen to fourteen bullet holes in the building. The shots were fired after the evening prayer had ended and the building was empty. For the first two or three days after the attack, local police provided security for the mosque. Immediately after the attack, the imam reported a noticeable decline in prayer attendance. He estimated that daily prayer attendance dropped from 150 to thirty or forty persons. Friday prayers dropped from one thousand to five hundred persons. Mosque attendance normalized after a few weeks.137 St. John's Assyrian American Church On September 23, 2001, the St. John's Assyrian American Church was set on fire in Chicago, Illinois in the early morning, causing approximately $150,000 worth of damage. The fire was caused by someone who put a piece of paper through the church mail slot and then dropped a lit match onto it. Water from fire department fire extinguishers ruined holy pictures, carpeting, and floor tiles. According to the church's pastor, Reverend Charles Klutz, the person whom he believed set the fire had asked a local resident whether the church was a mosque. Reverend Klutz also stated that local police initially asked whether the church was a mosque when they first arrived at the church even though many crosses were located prominently on the church premises. Local police and federal authorities were investigating the cause of the fire at the time of this writing.138 Islamic Foundation of Central Ohio Sometime during the evening of December 29, 2001, vandals broke into the Islamic Foundation of Central Ohio in Columbus, Ohio. The vandals broke a bathroom pipe and clogged the sink, forcing it to overflow for hours; tore frames encasing religious verses off a wall; destroyed a chandelier in the main prayer hall; flipped over the pulpit; cut the wires of high-mounted speakers and amplifiers and threw them to the ground; tore posters off a mosque classroom wall; pulled down curtains and drapes; and tipped over bookcases and file cabinets in a classroom and threw approximately one hundred copies of the Quran onto the floor.139 Water from the stopped-up third-floor sink seeped into the second floor main prayer hall, causing plaster pieces from the main prayer hall ceiling to fall. A torn Quran and a smashed clock from the mosque were found in the mosque parking lot. The damage to the mosque was estimated at $379,000. The mosque was closed after the incident but planned to reopen in October 2002. Both local police and the FBI are conducting investigations.140 United Muslim Masjid On November 16, 2001, during an evening Ramadan prayer service, rocks were thrown through two windows of the United Muslim Masjid in Waterbury, Connecticut. Approximately thirty-five to forty people were in the mosque at the time. Local police are investigating the incident as a possible hate crime. Dr. Magdy Adbelhady, a member of the mosque, said that local police were responsive to mosque member concerns and seemed to be taking the matter seriously. He said that immediately after the attack on the mosque, mosque attendance had dropped but was now back to normal.141 Arson There have been press reports of more than fifteen arsons and attempted arsons that may be part of the post-September 11 backlash. 142 Local law enforcement agents believe that fires at six houses of worship were September 11-related hate crimes.143 The other press-documented cases of arson involved places of business owned or operated by Muslims, Arabs, or those perceived to be Muslim or Arab. There have been three convictions and one indictment thus far for September 11-related arsons.144 Curry in a Hurry Restaurant On September 15, 2001, James Herrick set fire to the Curry in a Hurry restaurant in Salt Lake City, Utah, causing minimal damage. Herrick admitted to setting the fire because he was angry over the September 11 attacks and knew the restaurant owners were from Pakistan. A federal district court in Utah sentenced him on January 7, 2001 to fifty-one months in jail.145 Prime Tires On September 16, 2001, someone allegedly set fire to Prime Tires, a Pakistani-owned auto mechanic shop located in an enclave of Pakistani businesses in Houston, Texas. The fire destroyed the store. The store had received threats immediately after September 11. Thus far, police have been unable to ascertain who started the blaze and the motive of the perpetrator.146 END

THE CONVERSATION - RONALD AND EJAZ ON THE EXTENDED VERBAL FITNESS SESSION by Radio Islam

Alan speaks with Hassan Choudhary, who's uncle was shot when police responded to a call in Peel in June. Choudhary discusses why the SIU needs to hold the police officer involved accountable for shooting his uncle. 

Dialectic Ali joins Osama & Mohammed for a discussion revolving around the tragic, unfortunate death of Ejaz Choudhary. Ejaz was well respected in his community. He was a father to four children, the build-up to his untimely demise could've been handle different in a multitude of ways. It's a continuous pattern that must end. Humans are supposed to be treated and dealt with according to their well-being. Equality is a term that exists in the spectrum of life and should be used with guidance and understanding. Anything lesser is a slap in the face towards humanity. Today's topic is about why an innocent man lost his life and how WE AS THE PEOPLE should RESPOND to PREVENT FUTURE MATTERS FROM OCCURRING. R.I.P. Ejaz Choudhary, also known as “Uncle Ejaz.”

I was worried about missing my grades ... hopped on LSE's Q&A call... made a comment in the chatbox, Ejaz saw it, he could relate, found me on LinkedIn and our friendship began! The intention was to have him as a guest on the podcast but it seemed like he ended up as the host for this one. we went from talking about coding to prisoners to creating impact VS money, the stereotype of an LSE student, losing your identity, being alone, my life of uncertainty, my struggle of making friends, why we will never look down on anyone, etc... basically my life in raw form + Ejaz's perspective on the lessons from it It was a bit emotional but mostly full of laughter, jokes, and inspiration :) From jack's ( Ep 26 ) episode, we talked about owning your story and Ejaz gave me the opportunity to do so, thank you both! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/itstartswithaction/message

A wellness check was issued to the police on June 20 2020 in Malton Ontario. The police arrived at the resident of Ejaz Chaundry and breached the door then shot and killed him. Ejaz Chaundry suffered from mental illness and was the major reason why his family ask the police to check in on him. When the police and family arrived at the Chaundry residence the family asked to approach the door with the police so their loved one would feel at ease at not react to his door being forced open. The police said “no.”

On Sunday June 21 2020 Ejaz Ahmed Chaudhry was fatally shot by police the police were responding to a wellness check. This is what the community in Vancouver British Columbia had to say. This is a call for justice

John Fontain meets Ejaz Ahmed. This episode was originally released in April 2020. Be sure to follow us on Instagram, YouTube and all the other outlets. Like, subscribe and leave a comment and also, please support us on the donation link so we can continue to give you quality podcasts.

Mohammed Hashim joins Alan on behalf of Urban Alliance on Race Relations to discuss justice for Ejaz Choudry and the use of excessive police force. 

A lot of our conversations thus far have been very positive, but there is a great deal of anxiety in the world, which today's interview touches on. We also discuss the deep impact that this 'morphic resonance' will have not only on our future but future generations. My guest is Mobeen Ejaz, graphic designer and Assistant Professor at Institute of Art and Culture. Follow Mobeen on Instagram @mobeen.ejaz1

SaaS AdLab Podcast | Episode: 62 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Featuring: Usama Ejaz - Founder: SocialBu -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Join the SaaS AdLab Private Facebook Group: http://bit.ly/SaaSAdLabGroup -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- URLs: Website: https://socialbu.com -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Follow Fantôm Agency: https://www.instagram.com/fantom.agency/ https://facebook.com/fantomagency https://twitter.com/fantomagency

The weekly 50:HERTZ Radioshow is hosted by MITCH DE KLEIN, FULL ON FUNK, DAVID LEESE, KEFFISH, YEZPR & STEVE MULDER. The show is broadcasted on Tuesday nights on DI.FM (6pm >> 8pm CEST), Thursday nights on Deep Radio (NL - 8pm >> 10pm CEST) and on Friday nights on Diesel FM (Washington, USA - 6PM >> 8PM EST). Powered by "Vision Acoustics" they're taking their edge on techno all over the world, uniting people and making new things possible. 1st Hour: David Leese (@djdavidleese) Ejaz & V-Vek - Madras (Original Mix) [@kitchensyncrecords] TKNO - Concord (Original Mix) [@chromiummusic] Funz Young - ID [unreleased] Deas - 09 Mix (Original Mix) [@planetrhythmrec] Linkan Ray - Dissonant Shapes (Original Mix) [Be As One] Joton - Dark Sculptures (Original Mix) [Quartz Records] Phara - Anomalie (Original Mix) [@planetrhythmrec] Keith Carnal - Verbal Response (Original Mix) [@seconddegreemusic] Deas - Contrast (Original Mix) [@planetrhythmrec] Linkan Ray - In My Bones (Original Mix) [Be As One] Kaiser - Istanbul Chaos (Original Mix) [@planetrhythmrec] Noetik - UV99 (Original Mix) [@alleanza] Axel Karakasis - Secular Liquid (Original Mix) [Tronic] 2nd Hour: Mark Greene (Tracklist unavailable) Follow David Leese: facebook.com/djdavidleese twitter.com/djdavidleese instagram.com/djdavidleese vimeo.com/djdavidleese info@djdavidleese.com @djdavidleese Follow All The 50:HERTZ Hosts: @full-on-funk // @djdavidleese // @mitchdeklein // @keffish // @yezpr // @steve-mulder Follow 50:HERTZ facebook.com/50hertz.official @50hertz-radioshow Follow Vision Acoustics: www.visionacoustics.nl facebook.com/VisionAcoustics/ instagram.com/vision_acoustics/ Follow DI.FM: www.di.fm Follow Deep Radio: www.deep.radio www.facebook.com/digitallyimported/ Follow Diesel.FM: www.diesel.fm diesel.fm/technoplayer/ facebook.com/DIESELFM twitter.com/Diesel_Fm @dieselfmradio

Ejaz Ahamed (Dubai) Hailing from the southern region of India, his love of house, techno and all things electronic came from his formative youth with back-street raves and influences like Sven Vath, John Digweed, Sasha and Adam Beyer drawing him into the electronic world. With residencies at Trilogy and Pacha Ibiza Dubai to his credit, Ejaz is regarded as one of the best DJs in the Middle East - where he commands the main-rooms laying down a rock-solid house and techno masterclass every week.

This episode of Is This It? features a conversation with Dr. Ejaz Naqvi. Dr. Ejaz also authored award-wining books Three Abrahamic Testaments and The Quran: With or Against the Bible?. He currently also writes the Ask A Muslim blog for Patheos. Throughout the conversation we discuss a wide-ranging variety of topics, including the changes of perceptions of Muslims in America over the past decades, the danger of ‘us/them’ mentality and how ‘othering’ and ‘demonizing’ is destructive for society. For more episodes, check out the website www.stefanlako.com/isthisit and follow me on twitter @stayfunlako  Please rate and review the show. Thanks for listening!

Tribute Show For Veteran Pakistani Actor Ali Ejaz Show by Aqsa & Tanveer

Behind The Black Veil hosted by Nemesis is a weekly radio show on Data Transmission Radio & In Progress Radio. The show is on air every Friday Midnight from 12:00 am to 01:00 am (GMT) on Data Transmission Radio and Sunday midnight from 00:00 to 01:00 (CET) on In Progress Radio. Bring you the finest in underground deep and tech house music and also features a special guest mix every month. Enjoy! Ejaz Ahamed: https://soundcloud.com/ejazahamedofficial https://www.facebook.com/ejazahamedofficial https://www.facebook.com/BehindTheBlackVeil FollowMe on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/djnemesis FollowMe on SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/dj-nemesis FollowMe on Twitter: https://twitter.com/djaynemesis Follow My Videos on YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/djaynemesis

Living Loving Locally President and industry Distributor Lasting Impressions Sales Leader Carla Ejaz joins me for a discussion about the accidental way her family's decision to forego Christmas presents in favor of helping a local family grew into a 501c3 charitable organization using event marketing to raise funds sufficient to bring Christmas to 400+ families in metro Detroit.

1. Tim Green – Her Future Ghost [Cocoon Recordings][0:00] 2. Praveen Achary – Sonar [Balkan Connection] [8:00] 3. Sahar Z – Dreamless Sleep [PAF053] [14:00] 4. Matter – We Are Dust (Subandrio Remix) [Proton Music] [21:30] 5. Just Her – … Continue reading →

“That woman is evil. She is evil!” Ejaz Ahmad was handsome, charismatic, and a self-made businessman. He arrived in the United States from Pakistan determined to fulfill his mother’s dying wish: to come to America, complete his education, and make his mark in the world. Settling in Memphis, Tennessee, Ejaz became owner of several businesses, father to a handsome boy, and a devout Muslim. The only thing missing in his life was a wife, someone special to protect, honor, and love. Leah Ward was a pretty girl, but a prison parolee with a history of drug charges, petty crime, and a questionable past. She led a flotsam life, drifting from town to city to state. When she was introduced to Ejaz Ahmad, she believed she had found the ultimate answer: a place to live, someone to take care of her, and money to spend. But what began idyllic soon became abusive and then dangerous for Ejaz. His friends and family warned him. And in May of 2003 Ejaz paid the ultimate price,,, --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/burl-barer/support

Welcome to February's edition of "Quarks & Quaaludes - an Epic House Journey" for Saturo Sounds radio. This month we have guest mixes from 2 up and coming DJs in @ejazahamedofficial & @dj-jay-janaka - who along with Q&Q's very own @ashane-fernando are helping to push forward the blossoming progressive scenes in their respective home countries.

Ejaz Ahmad was handsome, charismatic, and a self-made businessman. He arrived in the United States from Pakistan determined to fulfill his mother’s dying wish: to come to America, complete his education, and make his mark in the world. Settling in Memphis, Tennessee, Ejaz became owner of several businesses, father to a handsome boy, and a devout Muslim. The only thing missing in his life was a wife, someone special to protect, honor, and love.Leah Ward was a pretty girl, but a prison parolee with a history of drug charges, petty crime, and a questionable past. She led a flotsam life, drifting from town to city to state. When she was introduced to Ejaz Ahmad, she believed she had found the ultimate answer: a place to live, someone to take care of her, and money to spend. But what began idyllic soon became abusive and then dangerous for Ejaz. His friends and family warned him. And in May of 2003 Ejaz paid the ultimate price when family members found his mutilated body in a shed.SHE IS EVIL is a story of trust, abuse, religion, and murder. Of a kind man who tried to help a troubled woman and became the victim of abuse and, eventually, a heinous murder. About The Author:Criminologist Judith A. Yates is the award-winning author of “When Nashville Bled” and “The Devil You Know” and Editor of True Crime: Case Files Magazine. She has appeared on numerous talk shows and has lectured, conducted training, and made guest speaking appearances across the United States. After a lifetime of working in law enforcement, Ms. Yates lives in Kentucky. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

“That woman is evil. She is evil!” Ejaz Ahmad was handsome, charismatic, and a self-made businessman. He arrived in the United States from Pakistan determined to fulfill his mother’s dying wish: to come to America, complete his education, and make his mark in the world. Settling in Memphis, Tennessee, Ejaz became owner of several businesses, father to a handsome boy, and a devout Muslim. The only thing missing in his life was a wife, someone special to protect, honor, and love. Leah Ward was a pretty girl, but a prison parolee with a history of drug charges, petty crime, and a questionable past. She led a flotsam life, drifting from town to city to state. When she was introduced to Ejaz Ahmad, she believed she had found the ultimate answer: a place to live, someone to take care of her, and money to spend. But what began idyllic soon became abusive and then dangerous for Ejaz. His friends and family warned him. And in May of 2003 Ejaz paid the ultimate price when family members found his mutilated body in a shed. SHE IS EVIL is a story of trust, abuse, religion, and murder. Of a kind man who tried to help a troubled woman and became the victim of abuse and, eventually, a heinous murder See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

That woman is evil. She is evil!” Ejaz Ahmad was handsome, charismatic, and a self-made businessman. He arrived in the United States from Pakistan determined to fulfill his mother’s dying wish: to come to America, complete his education, and make his mark in the world. Settling in Memphis, Tennessee, Ejaz became owner of several businesses, father to a handsome boy, and a devout Muslim. The only thing missing in his life was a wife, someone special to protect, honor, and love. Leah Ward was a pretty girl, but a prison parolee with a history of drug charges, petty crime, and a questionable past. She led a flotsam life, drifting from town to city to state. When she was introduced to Ejaz Ahmad, she believed she had found the ultimate answer: a place to live, someone to take care of her, and money to spend. But what began idyllic soon became abusive and then dangerous for Ejaz. His friends and family warned him. And in May of 2003 Ejaz paid the ultimate price when family members found his mutilated body in a shed. SHE IS EVIL is a story of trust, abuse, religion, and murder. Of a kind man who tried to help a troubled woman and became the victim of abuse and, eventually, a heinous murder. SHE IS EVIL: Madness and Murder in Memphis-Judith A. Yates

On Episodes 02 and 03, we are joined by journalist and television anchor Ejaz Haider, currently the Editor for National Security Affairs at Capital TV. The second part of the conversation is about the transition from print to broadcast, the Deo-Salafist movement, the evolution of the Jamaat e Islami, civilian-military relations and the enormous powers of the Pakistan Army, and hand (or grass)-fed organic narratives. This is the second of a two-episode conversation with Ejaz Haider. The first was Episode 2 of Season 2.

On Episodes 02 and 03, we are joined by journalist and television anchor Ejaz Haider, currently the Editor for National Security Affairs at Capital TV. The first part of the conversation is about the mutual love for guns that is shared by Ejaz Haider and Fasi Zaka - which leads to exchanges about arms licenses in Pakistan, the overall licensing regime, and broader issues of police reform. This fascinating conversation continues in Episode 03.

Get Our New Kanzen Records App Via : Android App - http://bit.ly/Kanzen_Radio_Android_App Apple App - http://bit.ly/Kanzen_Radio_Apple_App BB App - http://bit.ly/Kanzen_Radio_BB_App Playlists to the show: Youtube : http://bit.ly/digital_vinyl_youtube soundcloud : http://bit.ly/digital_vinyl_soundcloud Mixcloud : http://bit.ly/digital_vinyl_mixcloud Tracklist 01. Stimming - November Morning (Original Mix) 02. Bruce Loko - After Dark (Original Mix) 03. Samuel Sea - Deep Me Up (K. a`Khustiqe's Rain Dance Mix) 04. Black Coffee - Music Is The Answer Feat. Ribatone(Arnold Tempo & Apple Jazz Remix) 05. Sive Msolo- Fuck the Police(Deep Sen & Ngumzeen's Remix) 06. S.D.J. - Think Back (Original Mix) 07. Agent Libre - Miles Away (Alvaro Hylander Remix) 08. The Ritual - Letting Go (Farhan Rehman Remix) 09. Bruce Loko - Shadow People (Lava Cut) 10. Massive Tunes - Twice As Deep Tech (Main Mix) 11. Ejaz & Subandrio - Before the Storm 12. Leon Russell - Reform other streaming options: PC Users: Direct link - http://kanzenrecords.com/radio TuneIn link - http://tunein.com/radio/Kanzen-Records-Radio-s199376 Free BIS streaming: open the following link(http://s5.voscast.com:8390/;stream.nsv) and select open not save to stream for free. Smart Phones: Install TuneIn App and save the station on - http://tun.in/se8XO website - Direct link - http://kanzenrecords.com/ for more info contact us on kanzenrecords@gmail.com +27746746382

After a good start with the Suit The Mood podcasts we've decided to launch our series of Flip Podcasts starting off with a live set from one of our favorite homegrown exports, Ejaz from Clergy records. We had the privilege of hosting him last month and are definitely working towards having him onboard with us once again. For those who don't know what the whole rage over this artist is all about, listening to this set should clear things out for you. Enjoy and stay tuned for more!