Podcast appearances and mentions of emma gonz

Con la liga Guerreras Iberdrola parada por el Europeo que empieza la próxima semana, analizamos con nuestra colaboradora Andrea Martínez y la veterana portera del equipo, Raquel Álvarez, la crisis del Motivemarket Balonmano La Calzada que acumula 9 derrotas en 9 jornadas. Y en la víspera del 25N, recordamos la formación sobre el protocolo para evitar la violencia contra las mujeres en el deporte, que impratió la doctora en Género y diversidad, Emma González.

Con la liga Guerreras Iberdrola parada por el Europeo que empieza la próxima semana, analizamos con nuestra colaboradora Andrea Martínez y la veterana portera del equipo, Raquel Álvarez, la crisis del Motivemarket Balonmano La Calzada que acumula 9 derrotas en 9 jornadas. Y en la víspera del 25N, recordamos la formación sobre el protocolo para evitar la violencia contra las mujeres en el deporte, que impratió la doctora en Género y diversidad, Emma González.

DNC Attendee Cydonie Brown and Gen Z Host Henry Gist IV recap the exhilarating Democratic Convention! DJ Cassidy curated an electrifying playlist for each state during the roll call, energizing the crowd. The speakers, performers, house band, and DJ kept the audience cheering, bouncing, moving, and dancing—there was never a dull moment. The lineup of speakers reflected America's rich diversity. Speeches were heartfelt, motivational, hilarious, and memorable, with many quotes going viral. The momentum from Kamala Harris's presidential campaign launch continued to build over all four nights, culminating in her powerful speech. Notable speakers included Tennessee State Representative Justin J. Pearson, Congresswoman Jasmine Crockett, New York Congressman Hakeem Jeffries, forme President Barack Obama &  Michelle Obama, They  delivered stirring messages of hope and unity. Gen Z voices such as Maxwell Frost, Malala Yousafzai, Emma González, Jerome Foster II, and Jalen Thompson brought fresh energy and perspectives to the event. Their combined voices ignited the crowd and underscored the importance of this election, making the convention a truly unforgettable experience.

Podcast de ventas B2B y prospección moderna Tenemos una fascinante conversación con Emma González sobre las Battle Cards en el mundo de las ventas B2B. Emma González es una experta en marketing y comunicación en Visual Trans, una empresa líder con casi 20 años de experiencia en el desarrollo de software para el transporte y la logística internacional. https://www.linkedin.com/in/emmagonzalezsanchez/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/visual-trans/ En este episodio, Emma comparte sus muchos conocimientos sobre las claves de éxito en ventas, incluyendo la importancia estratégica de las battle cards y cómo prepararse meticulosamente para interacciones comerciales efectivas. Además, podrás presenciar un emocionante roleplay en vivo donde un servidor y Emma ejemplificamos cómo crear y utilizar una battle card para destacar ante la competencia y captar la atención del cliente. Otros temas que encontrarás en la conversación: - Construcción de relaciones sólidas con clientes. - Gestión efectiva del "no" en ventas. - Técnicas para mejorar interacciones telefónicas. - Adaptación a cambios legales y logísticos. - Éxito en eventos virtuales y webinars. - Estrategias post webinar y prospección. ¡Haz clic en reproducir y prepárate para transformar tu enfoque en ventas! ................................................................................................................................. Y si quieres mejorar tu Maquinaría de Ventas Outbound o formar a tus equipos en #modernprospecting Pues lo tienes fácil: 699 45 85 82 Más en https://outbounders.es/ ......................................................................................................................

El pleno del Parlamento Europeo da luz verde a una ley que exigirá evidencias de reclamos verdes y prohibirá el "ecopostureo" para proteger a los ciudadanos y ciudadanas de la publicidad engañosa y la obsolescencia temprana de los productos este tema ha sido nuestra noticia del día y la hemos compartido con nuestros "opinantes" y oyentes a través de nuestras redes sociales. Hemos charlado con Manuela Suárez, coordinadora contra la Violencia de Género del Gobierno del Principado de Asturias ya que hemos sabido que la violencia sexual en la región ha crecido un 22%.Hemos loado a través de su música a la banda femenina Florence and The Machine de la mano de la musicóloga, Laura Viñuela.Emma González, coordinadora de los grupos de trabajo del Club asturiano de Calidad que preparan un evento para mañana en Gijón de sinergias entre sus asociados. Nos emocionamos y aprendimos las propiedades de la berenjena de la mano de Mercedes Mérida y la cocinamos con nuestras amigas del Club de Guisanderas de Asturias.En la última hora por cierto, muy musical, Rafa Balbuena, director de la revista Cantábrica, nos llevó por un viaje irónico con canciones de Jerónimo Granda, El Charo Incognito, Goyo Ramos, La Cirigüeña y El Tamar con Rodrigo Cuevas. Llegamos al final de la mano de Mirem Urbieta-Vega, soprano que actúa el 31 de enero y el próximo 3 de febrero en el Teatro Campoamor con la ópera de Wagner "Lohengrin".

El pleno del Parlamento Europeo da luz verde a una ley que exigirá evidencias de reclamos verdes y prohibirá el "ecopostureo" para proteger a los ciudadanos y ciudadanas de la publicidad engañosa y la obsolescencia temprana de los productos este tema ha sido nuestra noticia del día y la hemos compartido con nuestros "opinantes" y oyentes a través de nuestras redes sociales. Hemos charlado con Manuela Suárez, coordinadora contra la Violencia de Género del Gobierno del Principado de Asturias ya que hemos sabido que la violencia sexual en la región ha crecido un 22%.Hemos loado a través de su música a la banda femenina Florence and The Machine de la mano de la musicóloga, Laura Viñuela.Emma González, coordinadora de los grupos de trabajo del Club asturiano de Calidad que preparan un evento para mañana en Gijón de sinergias entre sus asociados. Nos emocionamos y aprendimos las propiedades de la berenjena de la mano de Mercedes Mérida y la cocinamos con nuestras amigas del Club de Guisanderas de Asturias.En la última hora por cierto, muy musical, Rafa Balbuena, director de la revista Cantábrica, nos llevó por un viaje irónico con canciones de Jerónimo Granda, El Charo Incognito, Goyo Ramos, La Cirigüeña y El Tamar con Rodrigo Cuevas. Llegamos al final de la mano de Mirem Urbieta-Vega, soprano que actúa el 31 de enero y el próximo 3 de febrero en el Teatro Campoamor con la ópera de Wagner "Lohengrin".

El pleno del Parlamento Europeo da luz verde a una ley que exigirá evidencias de reclamos verdes y prohibirá el "ecopostureo" para proteger a los ciudadanos y ciudadanas de la publicidad engañosa y la obsolescencia temprana de los productos este tema ha sido nuestra noticia del día y la hemos compartido con nuestros "opinantes" y oyentes a través de nuestras redes sociales. Hemos charlado con Manuela Suárez, coordinadora contra la Violencia de Género del Gobierno del Principado de Asturias ya que hemos sabido que la violencia sexual en la región ha crecido un 22%.Hemos loado a través de su música a la banda femenina Florence and The Machine de la mano de la musicóloga, Laura Viñuela.Emma González, coordinadora de los grupos de trabajo del Club asturiano de Calidad que preparan un evento para mañana en Gijón de sinergias entre sus asociados. Nos emocionamos y aprendimos las propiedades de la berenjena de la mano de Mercedes Mérida y la cocinamos con nuestras amigas del Club de Guisanderas de Asturias.En la última hora por cierto, muy musical, Rafa Balbuena, director de la revista Cantábrica, nos llevó por un viaje irónico con canciones de Jerónimo Granda, El Charo Incognito, Goyo Ramos, La Cirigüeña y El Tamar con Rodrigo Cuevas. Llegamos al final de la mano de Mirem Urbieta-Vega, soprano que actúa el 31 de enero y el próximo 3 de febrero en el Teatro Campoamor con la ópera de Wagner "Lohengrin".

Este miércoles, Emma González, técnica de proyectos del Club de Calidad, nos presentará el proyecto Green Gijón sobre alimentación sostenible. Seguiremos con el espacio solidario de Soldepaz Pachakuti “Al Alba” como siempre, con Javier Arjona. Llegaremos al destino de las dos de la tarde hablando de temas medioambientales con el presidente de la CEPESMA, Luis Laria.

Emma González

Carol and Ethel sit down with activist X González (formerly known as Emma González) to discuss the most pressing issues facing today's youth.

Junge Aktivistinnen verändern die Welt! Sie pochen auf Maßnahmen gegen den Klimawandel wie die Schwedin Greta Thunberg, setzen sich für sauberes Trinkwasser ein wie die Inderin Sahithi Pingali, nehmen es mit der Waffenlobby auf wie die Amerikanerin Emma Gonzàles, kämpfen gegen Einwegplastik oder machen gegen Kinderehe mobil - Bettina Weiguny hat sich die Vorkämpferinnen dieser rebellischen Generation angeschaut und spricht im Achten Tag über die jungen Aktivistinnen, die die Welt verändern und vor allem verbessern wollen. Im Gespräch mit Alev Doğan erläutert die Autorin, was diese Generation vorhat, was in ihr gärt und wie sie vorgeht - und warum vor allem junge Frauen die Proteste anführen.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

"Teenage girls are visionary. They always have been."Who are the teenage girls that you know. What can you do to support and encourage them today?//This episode was written and recorded by Amanda Meisenheimer. It was produced by Rev. Jim Keat. Background tracks include Button Mushrooms and Hopeful Child by Podington Bear. Sample tracks include Emma González from an interview on 60 Minutes, Claudette Colvin from an interview on Great Big Story, and Greta Thunberg from her 2018 TED Talk.• Visit www.trcnyc.org/BeStillAndGo to listen to more episodes from all eight seasons of Be Still and Go. • Visit www.trcnyc.org/Donate to support this podcast and other digital resources from The Riverside Church that integrate spirituality and social justice. • Visit www.trcnyc.org/BeStillAndGo/#sign-up to receive new episode by email. • Visit www.trcnyc.org/app or text TRCNYC to 77977 to download the Riverside app.

Jeff Foster, AP Government teacher at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School for 20 years, brings a non-partisan guide to the basics in an honest, inspiring, respectful way. It could not be more timely! "Mr. Foster is an incredible teacher, one who helped me, and all his students, by teaching us to understand how the government actually works, how we could work it, and how we could become active citizens who stand up for what we care about."—Emma González, a former student and gun control advocate. How Our Government Works and Why It Matters By Jeff Foster The AP Government teacher at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School for 20 years, Jeff Foster is a true expert on the subject, and responsible for teaching teen activists like Cameron Kasky, David Hogg, Delaney Tarr, and Emma González. Now, just in time for the 2020 presidential election, Foster puts his knowledge to the page to educate a much broader swath of readers and to inspire a new generation of activists. A highly designed, nonpartisan guide to the United States government, FOR WHICH WE STAND: How Our Government Works and Why It Matters (On sale September 1, 2020; Scholastic Inc.) presents information in a format that’s high interest and easy to digest, helping to fill a hole in the institutional market. Featuring infographics, maps, extensive back matter on how young people can get involved, and a foreward from youth activist Yolanda Renee King, the granddaughter of Martin Luther King, Jr. and Coretta Scott King. FOR WHICH WE STAND provides kids with the knowledge, skillset, and steps to rise up and right the wrongs in their world.

From Kim A. Snyder, director of the Peabody Award-winning documentary Newtown, comes Us Kids, an insightful, rousing coming-of-age story of a generation of youth leaders determined to take the reins and fight for justice at a most critical time in our nation's history. Sparked by the plague of gun violence ravaging their schools, Us Kids, chronicles the March For Our Lives movement from the point of view of Emma González, David Hogg, Samantha Fuentes and the expansive coalition of teenage activists involved over the course of several years as they pull off the largest youth protest in American history and set out across the country to build an inclusive and unprecedented youth movement that addresses racial justice, a growing public health crisis, and shocks a political system into change. Director Kim A Snyder joins us for a conversation on the historic progress made by the reluctant activists who dramatically change the perception that young people should “wait there turn” in terms of affecting the course of politics in America and the world. For news, updates and screenings go to: uskidsfilm.com

Has your teenager dropped out of education? And if so, are you worried about their future prospects? I’m hoping that this episode will give you some comfort, and maybe a little bit of inspiration to help your child move forwards. Tracy Edwards MBE is a sailor, author, motivational speaker, mature student and charity founder. Incredibly, all of these achievements came from a girl who was expelled from school when she was 15. Tracy won international fame in 1990 as the skipper of the first all-female crew to sail around the world when they raced Maiden in the Whitbread Round the World Race. In 2017 set up The Maiden Factor to promote and fundraise for the education of 130 million girls worldwide who don’t currently have education as a right. Tracy has since done a degree in psychology – proving that you don’t have to follow a typical educational path to get the qualifications you want. She’s also the mum of a young adult, so she’s well versed in parenting a teenager . We talked about how Tracy was the model child until her dad died when she was 10. Her mother’s remarriage to an alcoholic, abusive stepfather, and her subsequent move to a new home and school catapulted her into a lifestyle which ended with Tracy being expelled. At the age of 16 Tracy set out backpacking in Europe, where she ended up working on a yacht in Greece. From there a quick succession of jobs led her into navigation, and a lifelong love of sailing. Tracy thinks teenagers and young people are way more impressive than they think they are – watching herself on the Maiden film made her realise that she had been tenacious and strong at the time. Like so many of my podcast guests, the pivot point for Tracy was “finding her people.” As part of a yacht crew she fitted in, and the team around her believed in her. She says that was crucial to her motivation to change. Tracy’s messages: Believe in yourselfDon’t be a bystander in your own lifeDon’t listen to anyone who tells you you can’t do something. Just make the first change that will lead to the next change Tracy now talks openly about her nervous breakdown, and how difficult that was because she didn’t ask for help. Her message for young people everywhere is ASK FOR HELP! We also talked about how inspiring teenagers and young people are right now. Tracy mentions Greta Thunberg, Emma González and Vanessa Nakate, and we discussed how important it is that our young people debate with us and educate the older generation on the future of our world. Tracy says that ages 15-18 give you your life opportunities, and how important it is that girls in particular stay in education for those years. As well as the lack of access to education in developing countries, the UK and USA have big drop-out rates from schools in this age group. The Maiden Project is doing really exciting work - go follow, support and join. For context, this episode was recorded during the Covid-19 pandemic, using Zoom, two dogs, and three visits from the postman, which you’ll hear on the recording. That’s normal pandemic working life for you! Where to find Tracy Visit The Maiden FactorThe Maiden Factor on TwitterTracy on TwitterThe Maiden Factor on FacebookWatch Maiden on Amazon PrimeRead Tracy's books Maiden and Living Every Second Thank you so much for listening! Subscribe now to the Teenage Kicks podcast to hear all my new episodes. I'll be talking to some fabulous guests about difficult things that happened to them as teenagers - including overcoming a stammer, becoming a young carer, and being hospitalised with mental health problems - and how they overcame things to move on with their lives. Find more from me on parenting teenagers on my blog Actually Mummy, and on Instagram and Twitter @iamhelenwills. For information on your data privacy please visit Podcast.co. Please note that I am not a medical expert, and nothing in this blog or in the podcast should be taken as medical advice. Music: Red Stripes Hunter Park

For this episode, I interviewed Lisa Smosarski. Lisa is the Editor in Chief and Board Director of Stylist magazine. Stylist is a free weekly magazine for women, known for its fashion, beauty, people and careers news. Over the years, it has featured Hollywood stars such as Angelina Jolie, Penélope Cruz, Jennifer Lopez and Jennifer Aniston on the cover as well as Hillary Clinton, comedian Tina Fey, activist Emma González and classicist Mary Beard.I’ve always been a big fan of this magazine, from the very moment they started in 2009 they have set out a very different vision to other women’s magazines. As Lisa explains during our conversation, their aim is to treat women differently; intelligently. With no paparazzi photos, no gossip, no diets, no mumbo jumbo. It’s all about creating well-researched, thought-provoking articles for multifaceted women. 11 years on, the magazine continues to live up to that motto, and you can see why with Lisa at the helm. She says the answer for this success is that they listen and constantly try to adapt to their audience needs. She’s also not afraid of her gung-ho attitude and she is prepared to break the rules of publishing, however with a hint pragmatism and a great team to help support her vision. As usual with the podcast, we chart her entire career journey from when she fell in love with journalism as a teenager to landing in the magazine world and being made editor at the age of just 25. Finally, I get to hear the fascinating story behind Stylist and what it’s like to run – she even shares her story on how she got to work directly with Hilary Clinton on an exclusive Stylist edition.

Supporting women fleeing violence, advising Channel 4 on their inclusion strategy, playing a key part in designing the most accessible city in Europe, influencing policy, campaigning for changes in the law, recognised as one of the most influential disabled people in the UK…  This Strong Manchester Woman lives and breathes equality and human rights and there’s not much she hasn’t done to create an equal, level playing field for everyone. In this episode, your host Vic Elizabeth Turnbull speaks to Jackie Driver, who works full time in the field of equality and human rights and has been part of the leadership of the Equality and Human Rights Commission since it started. She's currently at Manchester Health and Care Commissioning to design and lead their inclusion and social value strategy. Jackie also chairs and advises a number of not for profit organisations. Jackie talks honestly about, getting people to look through a different lens when it comes to disability the impact of being taught in mainstream school as a deaf child taking advice from Will Smith  her journey from zero qualifications, to sculptor, carpenter and then activist and changemaker the myriad of ways to campaign effectively, with impact  changing campaign tactics, including freeing animals and influencing how she became the Head of Propaganda  the power of self-belief, resilience and Zumba  “I want to look back on my life and feel that I've done something I can be proud of. Making money doesn't interest me, wealth doesn't drive me. Love drives me, people drive me.” Jackie Driver Links and information The organisation’s Jackie’s currently involved with are, Breakthrough UK (https://www.breakthrough-uk.co.uk/) , Sign Health (https://www.signhealth.org.uk/) , Result CIC (http://www.resultcic.com/) and Manchester Health and Care Commissioning (https://www.mhcc.nhs.uk/)   Jackie’s previously worked at Disability Rights Commission,  Manchester Central Library and Manchester City Council Have some Will Smith’s wisdom here (https://www.youtube.com/willsmith) Watch Stella Young’s Ted Talk ‘I’m Not Your Inspiration’ here (https://www.ted.com/talks/stella_young_i_m_not_your_inspiration_thank_you_very_much) The inspiring female campaigners Jackie's credits in this episode are Greta Thunberg, Zianna Oliphan, Emma González and Malala Yousafzai. Read the full transcript of this episode here  (http://bit.ly/2ZbPYhW) Listen to other Strong Manchester Manchester Women podcast episodes visit, www.MICmedia.co.uk/StrongManchesterWomenPodcast (http://www.micmedia.co.uk/StrongManchesterWomenPodcast) Strong Manchester Women  The podcast is inspired by the annual Strong Women campaign. The 14 women profiled in this podcast were selected for the 2019 campaign. For more information about the women visit The Pankhurst Trust’s website (https://www.pankhursttrust.org/get-involved/events/strong-manchester-women-display) . Credits  Produced, edited and artwork by MIC Media www.MICmedia.co.uk (http://www.micmedia.co.uk) || @MICmediauk (http://www.twitter.com/micmediauk) Next Episode Released 28 August

On this episode, you will hear about the struggles and successes of the gun control activist, Emma González.You will learn about Emma's views on gun violence, the future of America, and feminism.March For Our Lives: Take ActionNever Again: Gun ControlArticle: Gun Violence in AmericaCustom Instagram Art: Dina RazinJuly Unscripted: Laura Hughes of Women on the Road PodcastAugust Unscripted: Nadya Okamoto of Period MovementShe's So Cool: PatreonIncludes online community, exclusive Instagram stories, secret Spotify playlist, and She's So Cool Unscripted interview-based episodes.If you like what you hear, please consider telling friends and family about the show! You can also support this podcast by subscribing and leaving a rating and review! Thank you!Visit: Website // Store // Instagram // TwitterListen: Apple Podcasts // Google Play Music // Spotify // Stitcher // TuneInEmail: shessocoolpod@gmail.comCover Art by Gabrielle Bourgeois: Instagram // WebsiteMusic by Broke For Free: Instagram

"These kids today..." with The Trevor Project co-founder, James Lecesne! James talks to Julie about the lasting effect just one supportive adult can have in a young person's life. He discusses his art, writing and performance background and how he uses creativity to help LGBTQ+ teens find their unique voice. Specical guests: Sam Osterhout talks about growing up in Hutchinson, Kansas. Jessieca McNabb discusses her many encounters with the teen clientele at Stewart's. "Queerstory Lessons" featuring Sameer Jha and Emma González, and music by Rhys Ellis, Shana Falana, Ryan Amador, and more!

Avec Kiyémis. Cheveux afro, tresses, coupe à la garçonne, blondes, rousses ou encore extension. Quel rapport entre l'intellect et nos cheveux ? Comment s'y exprime les normes de la féminité, l'injonction à la beauté et les stéréotypes de genre ? Pour répondre à ces questions, Clémentine et Kiyémis nous parlent des significations variées autour de la chevelure.Côté Pop culture il sera question du moment marquant lorsque Britney Spears s'est rasée les cheveux, signe de sa descente aux enfers, e la chanson de Lord «Buzzcut Season », et de celle de la chanteuse Solange Knowles « Don't touch my hair ».Enfin, Clémentine et Kiyémis répondent à Kam, auditrice, seule femme de sa boîte, qui demande comment réagir face au sexisme bienveillant.L'actu féministe de Clémentine Gallot et de Kiyémis (01:45)Le thème de l'épisode :Les significations variées de la chevelure (03 :05)Expériences personnelles de Clémentine Gallot et de Kiyémis (13:20)Témoignage de Douce du podcast « Extimité » ( 19:18)Le moment Pop culture (32:36)Les recommandations culturelles (38:36)Le courrier des auditrices (41:13)Les références entendues dans l'épisode :Le téléfilm « Jacqueline Sauvage : C’était lui ou moi » avec Muriel Robin, de Yves Renier. (2018)Un article sur le rendez-vous à Matignon de Muriel Robin avec Marlène SchiappaL'article « Histoire des femmes et féminisme » de Michelle de Perrot. (2011)Le roman « La Garçonne » de Victor Margueritte. (1922)Le livre « Les filles de Marianne : Histoire des féminismes, 1914-1940. »( 1995)Le documentaire disponible sur Youtube « les femmes tondues à la libération » diffusé sur Canal Web en 2001.La chanson de Johnny Hallyday « Cheveux long et idées courtes ».Le podcast Extémité de DouceUn article sur le mouvement « Black is Beautiful !»La chanson de Dolly Parton « Dumb Blond »La chanson« Don't touch my hair » de Solange KnowlesLe concept de l'âgisme : la discrimination à l'égard de l'âgeUn article sur la tendance « Going Grey » avec la journaliste Sophie FontanelL'épisode « La Poudre » avec Sophie Fontanel dans lequel elle aborde son rapport à ses cheveux gris.Le compte Instagram de Sophie Fontanel.Le livre de Mona Chollet « Sorcières, la puissance invaincue des femmes ». ( 2018)L'article sur les cheveux blancs de Mona Chollet sur son blog «Les Méridiennes ».L'article sur les femmes qui décident de se couper les cheveux au moment de l'élection de Donald Trump.La vidéo publiée sur Twitter de Emma González « Baldies get the job down »Le livre de Anne Kreamer « Going gray, How to Embrace your Authentic self, With Grace and Style ». ( 2009)Le livre de Elizabeth Benedict « Me, my hair, and I » (2015)Le film de Robert Luketic « La revanche d'une blonde » avec Reese Witherspoon (2001)Le site de la Boutique «Aroma Zone » conseillées par Clémentine et Kiyémis.Le compte Instagram de l'artiste ivoirienne Laetitia Ky.Le compte Instagram du duo « CurlTure » cité par ClémentineLe compte Instagram de Nikki Nelms, la styliste de Solange KnowlesLe livre de Rockaya Diallo « Afro!». (2015)Le film « Raiponce » de Bryon Howard et Nathan Greno ( 2010)Le film « Assassination Nation » de Sam Levinson. (2018)La chanson de Lord « Buzzcut Season ».Le livre de Laura Nsafou « Comme un million de papillons noirs » (2018)Le livre de Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie « Americanah ». (2013)Les artistes féminines aux crânes rasés citées par Clémentine: la chanteuse Grace Jones, les actrices Rose McGowan et Kristen Stewart et le personnage d'Eleven dans la série Stranger Things.Les personnages de coiffeuse de la pop culture citée par Clémentine : le personnage de Sophia incarné par l'actrice Laverne Cox dans la série disponible sur Netflix «Orange Is the New Black », le personnage de Shane incarnée par l'actrice Kate Moennig dans la série « the L world », le carré plongeant de Rachel dans Friends incarnée par Jennifer Aniston.Le blog de Mirion MalleLes recommandations culturelles:Clémentine :La BD de Mirion Malle qui sortira début janvier « La ligue des superbes féministes »Kiyémis :« Le petit manuel des coiffures crépues » de Nathalie Avomo Essono et Natacha Nze Ndong qui sortira en 2019 mais disponible en pré-commande sur leur site « Le petit manuel ».Pour poser une question à la team Quoi de meuf : hello@quoidemeuf.netPour s'inscrire à la géniale newsletter Quoi de meuf : http://quoidemeuf.net/Quoi de Meuf est une émission de Nouvelles Écoutes, animée par Clémentine Gallot et Anne-Laure Pineau. Réalisée par Aurore Meyer Mahieu, montée et mixée par Laurie Galligani, coordonnée par Laura Cuissard.

Apathy doesn’t create movements. Indifference doesn’t illicit change. When Gandhi and 60,000 Indians marched in protest of British rule in 1930, they weren’t impassive. When, in 1965, 3,200 nonviolent demonstrators marched from Selma to Montgomery, Alabama, during the course of five days, they weren’t wavering. And when more than a million people of every generation, background and orientation marched across the United States for gun control in 2018, they weren’t nonchalant. Today, we’re talking about the power of those who stand together in anger and sadness and purpose to make a difference. We’re talking about how much bigger and louder our voices are when they’re in unison. The post Emma González: Use Your Vote as Your Voice appeared first on On The Dot Woman.

This week we spoke to Shreya Nallapati, an activist, entrepreneur and high school senior. Like many of us, Shreya watched Emma González’s speech after the Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School shooting in February of this year. But instead of using tech to send just thoughts and prayers to the victims and their families, Shreya decided to use her tech skills and knowledge to build a product that uses predictive analytics and artificial intelligence in order to both predict and prevent future school shootings in America. What started out as a one girl team with a big dream, soon grew into an organisation with 200 enthusiastic contributors - most of whom are female teenagers, just like Shreya. She talks to us about the future of this project and the milestones ahead of her and we couldn’t be more proud to share this conversation with you!

“God writes straight with crooked lines” is a popular adage that has been used to describe the journey of Hamza Perez, and he good naturedly agrees. With a life story that’s movie script-worthy, Hamza has walked his path with humor, humility, music and openness. He is founder of the YA-NE (Youth Alliance of Networking and Empowerment) at the Islamic Center of Pittsburgh, co-founder of Light of the Age Mosque and a spiritual advisor for communities in Hartford, CT and Springfield, MA.   In this conversation, he shares why Emma González is the future, tackles the role of race in our country’s drug epidemic, and is clear on why understanding the difference between “old” and “elder” is key to our progress on the arc of justice. Named one of the world’s 500 most influential Muslims by the Royal Strategic Islamic Center, he is smart, funny and hopeful – and he’s making a difference in how many perceive Muslims in the world today.   From his Catholic upbringing in Brooklyn to his present-day youth leadership in the Muslim community in Pittsburgh – with stops along the way as a drug dealer with his own apartment by age 18, and in rap duo M-Team with brother Suliman – Hamza has made defying perceptions his life’s work.   Hamza’s route from a Puerto Rican Catholic family to a Muslim leader in the Mid-Atlantic has been one with many turns, and that is just what makes him – and his work – so engaging. His life thus far has been about overcoming perceptions – of what he could become, where he could go, what he should believe – of family, friends and in some instances a suspicious and hostile world. Hamza is the subject of a PBS film New Muslim Cool, and he is a positive and hopeful force in our world.   “We Can Be” is hosted by The Heinz Endowments’ Grant Oliphant and produced by the Endowments and Treehouse Media. Theme music is composed by John Dziuban, with incidental music by Josh Slifkin.

Naoki Hiroshima さんをゲストに迎えて、YouTube, Facebook, 漫画村、ポッドキャスト、将棋、Netflix などについて話しました。 Show Notes Google I/O 2018 Everything we know so far about the shooting at YouTube’s headquarters Gunman threatens San Francisco police, others in 20-page manifesto Emma González Trump Adds Cautious Support to Changes to Background Checks for Gun Buyers New YouTube Kids app will use human curators to protect kiddo Within Facebook, a Sense of Relief Over the Zuckerberg Hearings Mark Zuckerberg doesn’t know how Facebook works How to Delete Tweets Automatically After a Set Time Limit EU GDPR Can Facebook really apply the EU's data-privacy rules worldwide? 政府、海賊版サイト遮断促す　「漫画村」「Anitube」「MioMio」名指し」 DNS-over-HTTPS アマゾン読み放題､勝手に｢20社削除｣の衝撃 Turing Complete FM Misreading Chat – Nonsensical CS Paper Talk by Morrita and Mukai 名人戦：羽生、反撃決め先勝　史上２人目の１４００勝 藤井聡太六段が羽生善治竜王を破って史上最年少優勝。朝日杯準決勝 Atypical The End of the F***king world Master of None B: The Beginning Devilman Crybaby is Netflix’s horniest, most shockingly violent show yet Olympic Ratings, Boosted by Streaming, Barely Stumbled in Pyeongchang Rick and Morty Comedian in Cars Getting Coffee Rickey Gervais Humanity Rebuild: 92: Break Things Three Times (kansai_takako)

Päättämättömyys vaivaa, joten putsaamme yöpöydän maaliskuussa luetuista kirjoista. Käsittelyssä muun muassa Saara Turusen Sivuhenkilö, Jani Toivolan Kirja tytölleni sekä Jessa Crispinin Why I am not a feminist – a Feminist Manifesto – ja erityisesti puhumme surukirjallisuudesta. Crispin käskee meitä feministejä murskaamaan patriarkaatin eikä pönkittämään sitä, Saara Turusen Sivuhenkilö on tarpeellinen kuvaus macho-Suomesta ja sisäistetystä naisvihasta, Jani Toivolan kirja taa todistaa, että hoiva kuuluu myös miehille. Ja koska on kevät, puhumme jälleen kuolemasta: Max Porterin kirja Surulla on sulkapeite näyttää, miten nauru voi auttaa myös kuoleman käsittelyssä, Carolina Setterwallin Låt oss hoppas på det bästa on kuvaus rakkaudesta, surusta, syyllisyydestä. Sen sijaan Naja Marie Aidtin Jos kuolema on vienyt sinulta jotain anna se takaisin – Carlin kirja on hurja, ruumiillinen ja runollinen kuvaus menetyksistä kauheimmasta. Lisäksi Emma González, Naomi Wadleer ja muut nuoret ja lapset saavat meidät herkistymään, summaamme Nobel-voittaja Svetlana Aleksijevitsin ajatuksia Putinin voitosta sekä avaudumme varhaisteini-idolistamme Gorbatshovista.

Sacred Resistance A sermon preached by Rev. Ginger E. Gaines-Cirelli at Foundry UMC, March 25, 2018, Palm Sunday.   Text: Mark 11:1-11    It seems like a day that’s all about dramatic gestures.  A charged political march, an impending face-off with the ruling administration, dramatic symbols—donkey, palm branches, chanting crowds— carrying the message and the hope.  But it occurs to me that driving this scene we commemorate on Palm Sunday is something very simple: a commitment to do the right thing.  The grand gesture is only necessary because those with the power and influence won’t do the right thing.  The right thing takes so many forms—from legislation that shapes communal life for millions of people to small, everyday acts of kindness. But, as novelist Laura McBride writes, “It all matters.” She shares that little things like someone who “pays at the unattended lot…acknowledges help…wipes the counter…tips the maid…accepts the consequences…lends a hand…goes first, goes last, chooses the small portion, teaches the child, tends to the dying…removes the splinter, wipes the tear… touches the lonely, is the whole thing. What is most beautiful is least acknowledged. What is worth dying for is barely noticed.”[i]   In the face of so much fear, violence, chaos, injustice, and uncertainty in our lives and world, I’ve observed folks over the past year or so more intentionally naming the power of simple acts of intentional care and commitment, those things that often get taken for granted. Choosing to do the right thing, the generous thing, the thoughtful thing, the kind thing…choosing to do the loving and just thing with and for others, no matter whether the gesture is large or quite small—this, in our age of slander and spin and selfishness is sacred resistance.  To see otherwise unacknowledged beauty, to notice what is truly worth living and dying for, this is sacred resistance.   That is what Jesus is doing as he rides into Jerusalem. The beauty and suffering of the poor and oppressed weigh heavily on his mind and heart. His whole life has been spent seeing, noticing, caring, healing, touching, encouraging those with their backs against the wall, those with others’ boot upon their necks, those simply trying to survive. I imagine that Jesus could tell story after story of his encounters—the look on the face of Simon’s mother-in-law when the fever left her (Mk 1:30), the joy of the leprous man restored to health and who found his voice (Mk 1:42), the energy in the house when the one who’d been lowered in through the roof got up and walked out through the front door (Mk 2:12), that dinner party with Levi and his tax collecting buddies (Mk 2:15), the bleeding woman’s desperate faith that became part of her healing (Mk 5:34), the determined sass of the Syrophoenician woman who was willing to talk back and teach Jesus something for the sake of her child (Mk 7:28), the man who lived in the tombs whose transformation changed not only him but the entire community, Jairus and his daughter, Bartimaeus, the children brought to Jesus for blessing, the faces of the crowds who pressed upon him everywhere he went, hungering and thirsting for healing, for hope, for bread, for someone to see them and to extend any sign of encouragement.   These are the faces, names, and experiences that Jesus carries into Jerusalem on that day so long ago …beautiful and tragic stories of God’s beloved ones…those forgotten on the margins of society and those caught in the snares of privilege, pride, and power.  Jesus had the eyes to see, the ears to hear, the heart to understand the realities of this world that crush hope and leave people in desperate situations, to have compassion for those who respond to desperation by doing harm to themselves and others and for those who at least try to be just and kind even when no one is watching.  Jesus is determined to do the right thing by them all.    And the creature who carries Jesus into Jerusalem is no accident. A humble king riding the foal of a donkey is not only the fulfillment of a prophecy from Zechariah (9:9), it is a sign of solidarity with the simple, with the poor, with those who bear the burdens that make life possible for others. The donkey is, after all, a simple creature, often called a beast of burden.  It is clear from the text that Jesus planned how he would enter the city; I imagine that after the bystanders were told what was happening, word of mouth started to spread and the grassroots organizing kicked in to plan the march. The stuff of this march was what folks could bring from home…cloaks and cut branches…simple things of the people, by the people, and for the people…   Historical studies suggest that another march was taking place on the other side of Jerusalem on the day Jesus arrived.  A carefully planned, well-funded military parade, complete with pomp and circumstance, banners flying and shining armor, mounted golden eagles and weapons glinting in the sun.[ii]  No donkey here, but rather mighty warhorses streaming in procession. According to scholars, “Pilate’s military procession was a demonstration of both Roman imperial power and Roman imperial theology…it was the standard practice of the Roman governors of Judea to be in Jerusalem for the major Jewish festivals. They did so not out of empathetic reverence for the religious devotion of their Jewish subjects, but to be in the city in case there was trouble. There often was, especially at Passover, a festival that celebrated the Jewish people’s liberation from an earlier empire.”[iii]     If we think that empire exists only in the texts of the Bible, the annals of ancient history, the mind of George Lucas, or the drama of Lucious and Cookie Lyon, we are not paying attention.  Empire may change faces over the centuries, but its contours remain consistent: political oppression (ordinary people are manipulated and suppressed with little or no voice in shaping society) economic exploitation (systems and policies keep the wealth flowing to the wealthy) religious legitimation (religious leaders assert that the status quo reflects the will of God)[iv] When voting is suppressed and propaganda goes unchecked, there is political oppression; when legislation favors the rich and money buys votes there is economic exploitation; when religious leaders hypocritically support people and policies that sanction cruelty and oppression there is religious legitimation.   I have lived all 48 years of my life in this country I love, a country that against all its best aspirations has been consistently if not increasingly imperial.  This is not a politically partisan statement.  Some leaders across disciplines and industries and parties have tried to resist and reform.  Not all folks with privilege, wealth, and power are all intentionally oppressive and exploitative.  My assertion is that the overarching dynamics, values, and systems that have evolved through human choices across time and have created in our day—as of old—the need for a face-off with the ruling, privileged classes.  So we see the peaceful protest vs. the militarized show of force; the traumatized children vs. the radicalized gun lobby; we see Emma González bearing the burden of that trauma, standing before the whole world for 6 minutes of silence as if to say with the biblical prophet, “Look upon the one whom they have pierced” (Zech. 12:10, Jn 19:37); we see T.C. Morrow faithfully walking forward year after year and presenting her life and ministry to a church that continues to say “no”…we see the already iconic image of Ieshia Evans in Baton Rouge in the summer of 2016, calmly and proudly standing before a line of police in riot gear, her long dress gently blowing, her feet firmly planted, as two officers urgently approach as if afraid.  Across the ages, in this land and around the world, in one way or another, we see metaphorically the humble, burden-bearing donkey facing up to the powerful warhorse… We see the continued struggle between God’s kin-dom and earthly empire…   And out amid and beyond the crowds swarming at the dramatic events, we see those who are acting with kindness and generosity, who are doing the tasks that are literally “thankless,” who are being patient and present in the midst of flared passions and the misbehavior resulting from despair… If we are paying attention, we will see those unnamed, unsung public servants laboring in government and law enforcement who are trying to do the right thing; we’ll see teachers, school counselors and social workers trying to close the gaps of need, we’ll see journalists who keep at it even as others seek to discredit them, we’ll notice the ones who can’t turn out for the big, dramatic events because they can’t afford to take off work, the ones who bear the burdens of the tasks that make life bearable: trash collectors and those who clean the bathrooms (and all those port-a-potties!), food harvesters, packagers, and preparers, nurses and doctors and hospice staff, help desk staff and administrative assistants, and on and on it goes.   The dramatic face-off captured in iconic photos and unsung service by unnamed people are both sacred resistance insofar as those engaged seek to embody the way of God’s kin-dom.  That is our call—to stand for God’s way in the face of all that is not God’s way… To do that when others are looking and when no one but God sees.  We are called to see who and what is worth caring about, who and what is worth risking it all for.    That’s what Jesus does for us.  Jesus has been #saying her name, his name, your name and mine forever.  Jesus, long ago and today, sees the faces of all the children—those living and dead—and knows their story.     Today may seem like a day of dramatic gestures, but let’s be clear about what’s really going on.  Jesus doesn’t march into Jerusalem to call attention to himself or for the videos of the march to go viral.  Jesus rides into Jerusalem to say to those in power, “See Jairus’ daughter.  See Bartimaeus. See Jaelynn Willey and Nikolas Cruz, see Stephon Clark and his two young children. See the victims of gun violence in Newtown and the surviving students and families who carry scars. The victims of gun violence in Parkland and the survivors who carry scars.  See the families being ripped apart by inhumane deportation policies, those who are on the edge of losing their homes because they can’t find enough work, those who are spiraling into depression and addiction…”  Jesus rides into Jerusalem to challenge the violent ways of empire that leave beloved children vulnerable to trauma and starvation, that steal dignity and hope from those on the margins, that destroy God’s creation for economic gain; to challenge the forces of empire that think they can overpower or outspend the love and mercy of God.  Jesus came to remind those in places of religious influence to love God and to love their neighbor as themselves.    Why does it seem radical to simply do the right thing?  Because the way of God’s kin-dom flies in the face of what gets sold to us as “just the way it is.” Sacred resistance is what Jesus embodied on this day all those years ago and sacred resistance is what is needed for the living of all our days.  It doesn’t mean you have to do anything dramatic. It only means that you have to take seriously your intention to follow Jesus who embodies the wild notion that kindness and care and tenderness and justice and friendship and solidarity and love are the things matter most of all.                           [i] Laura McBride, We Are Called to Rise, this excerpt was shared on FaceBook by a friend. [ii][ii] Marcus J. Borg & John Dominic Crossan, The Last Week: A Day-by-Day Account of Jesus’s Final Week in Jerusalem (HarperSanFrancisco, 2006), 3. [iii] Ibid., 2. [iv] Ibid., 7-8.

Wendy's dropped a mixtape roasting McDonald's, March for Our Lives activists demanded #GunReformNow, and #Facebook can't be trusted. On this episode of "Let Your Voice Be Heard!," Selena Hill, Stanley Fritz, and Ilyssa Fuchs discussed the massive data breach on Facebook involving a pro-Trump company. The team also talked about how the social media giant is used as a tool for progressive change and, at the same time, a mechanism for hate, propaganda, and surveillance. In addition, the team discussed the new mixtape Wendy's dropped roasting McDonald's and the March for Our Lives rally. Check out this awesome speech from Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.'s granddaughter: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TvskFQN-4eY #NeverAgain activist Emma González's powerful speech can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dz6YarZ5upE Consider supporting us by becoming a monthly subscriber at Patreon. https://www.patreon.com/Beheardradio Follow us on Twitter: @Beheard_Radio Like our Fan Page and Watch Episodes Live here: https://www.facebook.com/LetYourVoiceBeHeard/

“We call BS!” riep Emma Gonzàlez, een 17-jarige scholiere van de Marjorie Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida, na het bloedbad op haar school. Het was op Valentijnsdag 2018. Gonzàlez is het symbool van een exploderende scholierenwoede in Amerika. Gedaan met de bullshit, riep ze. "We call BS". We willen dat jullie ons beschermen. We willen geen aanvalswapens meer zien. Nooit meer zo’n bloedblad. Nooit meer.” Op 24 maart trekken de scholieren naar Washington: March of our lives.

On February 14, when a 19-year-old former student opened fire on the campus of Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida, killing 17 people, 14 of whom were students, the tragedy appeared to be following the pattern that many Americans had sadly come to expect. Politicians of both parties, including the President himself, offered thoughts and prayers for the victims in interviews and on social media. Democrats trumpeted the need for what they view as common sense gun control practices like limiting high-capacity magazines and bump stocks. Republicans stressed the need for better mental health screening and campus security, the familiar refrain that the best protection is a “good guy with a gun.” Then, three days after the shooting, when the tragedy would typically have begun to fade from the country’s consciousness as had happened with the dozens of school shootings that have seized the public’s attention in the two decades since the Columbine High School massacre, something different happened. On February 17, at a gun control rally held in front of the Broward County Courthouse, Stoneman Douglas senior Emma Gonzalez gave an impassioned plea for students to stand up and demand action that was viewed over 2.8 million times after a CNN camera crew put the footage up on YouTube. But Gonzalez was just getting started. Along with classmates Alfonso Calderon, Sarah Chadwick, Emma González, David Hogg and Cameron Kasky, she started the organization Never Again MSD with the goal of ending school shootings in the US permanently. Speaking on major news programs from “Face The Nation” to “60 Minutes,” the students reinvigorated the gun control movement, as people of all ages were impressed by their intelligence, their passion and their refusal to be silent. With Never Again MSD’s first major demonstration, The March For Our Lives happening in Washington, DC and across the country on Saturday, host Jesse Lent talks to Josh Horwitz, executive director of the Coalition To Stop Gun Violence, about how the Parkland students have changed the political calculus of the gun debate in this country and how his organization is supporting their efforts.

On February 17, at a gun control rally held in front of the Broward County Courthouse, Stoneman Douglas senior Emma Gonzalez gave an impassioned plea for students to stand up and demand action for her slain classmates after a student went on a shooting rampage on February 14 that killed 17 and wounded 17. The clip was viewed over 3 million times on YouTube. But Gonzalez was just getting started. Along with her schoolmates Alfonso Calderon, Sarah Chadwick, Emma González, David Hogg and Cameron Kasky, she started the organization Never Again MSD with the goal of ending school shootings in the US permanently. With Never Again MSD's first major demonstration, The March For Our Lives happening in Washington, DC and across the country on Saturday, Jesse talks to Josh Horwitz, executive director of the Coalition To Stop Gun Violence, about how the Parkland students have changed the political calculus of the gun debate in this country.

On February 17, at a gun control rally held in front of the Broward County Courthouse, Stoneman Douglas senior Emma Gonzalez gave an impassioned plea for students to stand up and demand action for her slain classmates after a student went on a shooting rampage on February 14 that killed 17 and wounded 17. The clip was viewed over 3 million times on YouTube. But Gonzalez was just getting started. Along with her schoolmates Alfonso Calderon, Sarah Chadwick, Emma González, David Hogg and Cameron Kasky, she started the organization Never Again MSD with the goal of ending school shootings in the US permanently. With Never Again MSD's first major demonstration, The March For Our Lives happening in Washington, DC and across the country on Saturday, Jesse talks to Josh Horwitz, executive director of the Coalition To Stop Gun Violence, about how the Parkland students have changed the political calculus of the gun debate in this country.