Podcast appearances and mentions of emma wallace

Today DC gets perspectives from two of Squirrel's top mortgage advisers, Emma Wallace from Auckland and Nick Virtue from Wellington. What's really happening on the ground at the moment, what are home buyers talking about and how are they feeling about the current state of the country. A great chat with heaps of insights, you won't want to miss this one.If you have any questions or things you'd like to hear us talk about, get in touch with us at david@squirrel.co.nz or John@squirrel.co.nz. You can find Dave Tyrer at dave@squirrel.co.nz. The opinions expressed in this podcast are not financial advice, or a recommendation of any financial product. Any commentary provided are personal views and are not necessarily representative of the opinions of Squirrel. As always, we recommend seeking professional investment or mortgage advice before taking any action. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In Episode 8 of the NAWIC podcast, we have the pleasure of sitting down with Emma Wallace, the 2023 recipient of the NAWIC Bright Ideas Grant. With the grant's $20,000 seed funding, Emma has not only written but also illustrated and successfully brought to life a heartwarming children's book that highlights women in construction. Emma shares her unique journey into the construction industry, a path that began unexpectedly when she drew a window for a builder. As she recounts her story, we discover how her initial encounter with construction sparked a passion that has grown over time. Emma provides insights into her experiences and the incredible support she has received throughout her career, emphasising the importance of encouragement and mentorship. Tune in for an inspiring conversation with Emma Wallace, exploring her transition from drawing a window to becoming a NAWIC Bright Ideas Grant winner and the creative mind behind a delightful children's book. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to podcast 263 of the Independent spotlight. Today's jazz artist is going to be one of my favorites. Emma Walace has been liked and I've had her since I broadcasted independents in 2011. Since that time, Emma's had some other albums too. We'll explore some tracks from each of the albums and play some other tues too. I was reminded that April was jazz appreciation month, so we'll play some artists and I even found some new ones on Bandcamp in the Jazz category. Hope you enjoy the program! Set 1: Andy Gabrys 1704 05:35 Andy Gabrys Breakout 05:33 Andy Gabrys Sleep 05:14 Vitamin String Quartet Fallen Embers 04:44 Vitamin String Quartet Marble Halls 03:20 Vitamin String Quartet Tango de Enya (Original Composition) 03:55 Set 2: Emma Wallace Pet (Helena's Lament) 03:46 Emma Wallace Support For My Argument 03:42 Emma Wallace Bathsheba's Psalm 02:59 Emma Wallace Evening Prayers 04:10 Scott Hallgren La Ultima Llamada 02:48 Scott Hallgren Ponete Las Pilas 03:13 Emma Wallace Rabbit Hole 01:56 Emma Wallace Honey for Me 02:31 Scott Hallgren Sussuro 05:00 Smooth Jazz All Stars Run This Town 02:44 Emma Wallace Six Impossible Things Before Breakfast 03:40 Smooth Jazz All Stars Young Forever 03:06 Emma Wallace Ballad of the Pirate Captain 02:56 Emma Wallace I'm a Lost Cause 02:45 Set 3: The SoCal VoCals I Heard It Through the Grapevine 03:33 The SoCal VoCals Cherry Lips (Go Baby Go) 03:10 The SoCal VoCals Otherside 04:17 The SoCal VoCals Power of Love (Power of Funk) 05:28 The SoCal VoCals Total Eclipse of the Heart 05:25 Emma Wallace Bitterest Winter Nights 02:49 Emma Wallace Let's Have Some Fun, Mrs Claus 02:06 Emma Wallace With You Doing Nothing 03:14 Emma Wallace You're The Only One For Me 02:56 Emma Wallace A Good Night's Sleep 03:26 Eric Kamen Santorini Sunrise 03:51 Eric Kamen Silk On Skin 03:32 Eric Kamen Make Up Your Mind 03:53 Eric Kamen Tango De Zorro 03:42 Eric Kamen Fantasia 04:40 Fresh Body Shop Another Day Without Sun 02:23 Fresh Body Shop Draw The Circle 02:14 Set 4: Askold Buk Bella Luna 04:57 Askold Buk Big Slinky 04:13 Askold Buk Downtime 04:53 Braindouche 14 Space 1 08:47 Braindouche Yettu 04:32 Eternal Jazz Project Thirteen Days Of Blue 05:26 Eternal Jazz Project Song in a Mirror 05:19 Eternal Jazz Project New Corners 05:20 House of Waters Revolution 04:16 House of Waters Sound of Impermanence 02:53 House of Waters For and From 01:37 This will complete the program.

Episode 073 of Sonitotum with Matthew Wayne Selznick features an interview with author P. A. Cornell -- the first interview since episode 10 in 2018! P.A. Cornell is a Chilean-Canadian writer who penned her first speculative-fiction story as a third-grade assignment (a science-fiction piece about shape-shifting aliens). While her early publications were in non-fiction, she has been steadily selling her short fiction since 2016. An active member of the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers Association and 2002 graduate of the Odyssey Writing Workshop, her stories have appeared in several professional anthologies and genre magazines, including Galaxy's Edge, Cossmass Infinities, and Compelling Science Fiction, an  anthology from Flame Tree Press. Her debut science fiction novella Lost Cargo was published in 2022 by Mocha Memoirs Press. You can learn more at pacornell.com or find her on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. Our conversation covers P. A.'s early and current influences, why and what she writes, her definition of success, developing the intuition to know when a story's going to work, creating around depression and anxiety, and a whole lot more. This episode was recorded on February 27th, 2023. The conversation with P. A. Cornell was recorded on January 18th, 2023. Links and Topics Mentioned in This Episode My day job? I'm a creative services provider helping authors, podcasters and other creators. How can I help you? You can now name your own price (at least a buck; upper limit determined by your generosity and means) on all of my e-books when you purchase them directly from me. Check out what's available. Why'd I move to a "name your own price" model? Listen to Sonitotum with Matthew Wayne Selznick 070 for the details, or you can read this Scribtotum article. Hazy Days and Cloudy Nights: "How It All Got Started" is a free fiction serial provided free and exclusively to the members of my mailing list community. Get a new installment of eighties-flavored fiction delivered to your inbox every week when you subscribe for free! Shadow of the Outsider is my current major work in progress. While we all wait, you can catch up with its predecessors, the novel Light of the Outsider and the novelette "The Perfumed Air at Kwaanantag Bay."  And don't forget -- you can name your own price for the e-books! The last time I published an interview in an episode of Sonitotum with Matthew Wayne Selznick was this conversation with musician Emma Wallace. What is felt art? P. A.'s great-uncle was a personal friend of Pablo Neruda. You should get to know him, too! What's a Drabble? Among P. A.'s contemporary influences are the authors Sarah Pinsker and Derrick Boden. Who was Lester Dent? Author Jeff VanderMeer's funny tweet (okay, one of...) If you're a writer and you haven't yet seen Barton Fink... fix that. I mentioned the web and smartphone app Focus@Will for background music to help you... well, focus! Both P. A. Cornell and I swear by the use of natural light light bulbs. Maybe you would like to be a future guest on Sonitotum with Matthew Wayne Selznick? Learn more! Big thanks to my Multiversalists patron community, including Amelia Bowen, Ted Leonhardt, Chuck Anderson, and J. C. Hutchins! The Multiversalists patron member community receives the uncut, unedited version of every episode. Want in on that? Become a patron for at least $5.00 per month (cancel any time) and get a bunch of other perks and special access, too. Every month the member community has at least twenty members, I will donate 10% of net patron revenue to 826 National in support of literacy and creative writing advocacy for children. Let's go! Love Sonitotum with Matthew Wayne Selznick and have the desire and means to make a one-time donation in support of the show? Donate via PayPal or leave a tip via Ko-Fi, with my grateful thanks.

Emma Wallace is building a portfolio career as a business and brand consultant, and advisor to startups in fashion. With a background in fashion, here Emma shares how she pivoted from working with one organisation to helping people grow their businesses and build a sustainable future. As an introvert, Emma shares why observation, listening and building relationships the key to her success. Currently exploring digital identities, reducing consumption, and encouraging creativity to include sustainability and upcycling. ** I hope you enjoyed this episode of Conversations with Quiet Leaders. A podcast dedicated to helping you to lean into the power of quiet, and how to harness your strengths to bring about your dreams that will shape your future. To keep up to date with the latest news, follow us: Website: https://julietpmorris.com and https://opensquareconsulting.com LinkedIn: @juliet-morris Instagram: @quietleaderspodcast / @intentionalfuturist Weekly Newsletter: https://julietpmorris.com/

Dr. Blackwell brings listeners an encore of one of the most popular “It's a family matter” episodes featuring marriage and family therapist Dr. Emma Wallace. The duo discuss the scope and lasting negative effects of childhood trauma. Learn how these traumatic experiences are stored in a person's body and psyche, reaching into adulthood.

Dr. Blackwell brings listeners an encore of one of the most popular “It's a family matter” episodes featuring family therapists Drs. Mac and Emma Wallace, Join Dr. Blackwell as the trio discuss how to identify relational challenges in marriage, and share healthy methods to break patterns of complaints and criticisms.

Roy L Hales/ Cortes Currents - According to Linda Bernicki, Director of Rural Health and Wellness at the  Rural Development Network, “Housing is a human right and just not housing, safe and stable housing is a human right. So if I'm in housing that doesn't have any heat or running water, then I'm denied a basic human right, and it takes all levels of government and all levels of society to work together to start to develop responses that is going to limit and homelessness.” In the concluding episode of a series about the recent housing needs survey, Bernicki and her colleague Emma Wallace spoke about solutions. Bernicki does not believe the housing crisis can be blamed on the government's decision to stop building affordable housing back in the 1970s. “That conversation continues to be had in 2022 and homelessness is increasing. So it looks to me like all levels of government, and society in general, haven't been doing a very good job at working together,” she said. Wallace added, “Rural communities across Canada are struggling with issues of housing and homelessness. We actually were really thrilled and we really commend Strathcona Regional District (SRD) for taking the opportunity to do this assessment to get a better sense of the picture of homelessness in their area and really start to work to implement that. We're really thankful to the  Campbell River & District Coalition to End Homelessness and the Urban Indigenous Housing and Wellness Coalition for their support in the project. To everyone who responded to the survey, the community members and residents in the SRD are entirely what made this project possible. Without their help and their information, we wouldn't be able to do a project like this.” 427 surveys were completed in the SRD. More than a quarter came from Cortes Island and there was a significant number from Quadra Island. A number of Cortes land owners said they would need zoning changes and/or financial support for a secondary dwelling or rental unit on their property. “Several people also noted that they would be willing if the tenant had their own tiny home,” explained Wallace. “Also high on the list, a lot of folks believe that more education around what a secondary dwelling would look like on their property.” Most Quadra respondents felt more creative housing options were needed. “That's tiny homes, carriage houses, dock homes and income based affordable rental units,” said Wallace. “Additionally, folks suggested an empty homes tax.” These two answers — making it easier to have a rental unit and an empty homes tax — were mentioned throughout the SRD. Wallace added, “We don't have an exact number of the people who stayed in transitional housing, but what we do know is that 49 people in Cortes and 13 in Quadra were either emergency sheltered or provisionally accommodated.” This means anything from couch surfing, to staying in an abandoned building or some kind of shelter. “There are not many transitional housing units open right now in the Strathcona Regional District. So I think it's fair to say that very few of those folks are staying in transitional housing. One of the goals of this project was to get a better sense of whether folks would be interested in staying in transitional housing. Once we have that information, service providers across the region can use that information to advocate for housing support,” said Wallace. “One of the big things when we look at housing is actually also the services that we provide to folks who are struggling with housing. They go hand in hand. One of the things that we've recommended is to advocate for accessible and affordable community services.”

Roy L Hales/ Cortes Currents -In the Spring of 2022, Campbell River & District Coalition to End Homelessness and the Urban Indigenous Housing and Wellness Coalition  commisioned a series of studies of the housing crisis in our area. One components was a survey called ‘Collecting Stories of Where We Live' conducted by the Rural Development Network. 110 Cortes Island and 43 Area C residents participated (all but two of the latter were from Quadra Island). “The purpose was to provide a comprehensive picture of housing instability and homelessness in the area to help inform service providers and municipal, provincial, and federal policies, practices, and funding decisions. And then to elevate and incorporate the voices of folks who are experiencing homelessness in solutions to end homelessness,” explained Emma Wallace, Project Manager of Community Development and Homelessness Estimations at the Rural Development Network. Key findings on Cortes Island: 77 of the 110 survey respondents lived in unstable housing situations. When the reported dependents and adults living in the same household were added, the number of people living in unstable conditions rose to at least 159. A further breakdown of the 77 ‘unstable' respondents revealed: Only 51 of the 77 stated they were in unstable housing situations, 7 were ‘unsure' and the remaining 19 were identified by criteria in the survey. 11 lived outside in the ‘unsheltered' situations typically associated with ‘homelessness' during this past year. 49 were couch surfed, stayed in an emergency shelter, or in an abandonned building at some point. 51 were ‘at risk' of homelessness because they are paying more for their rent or mortgage than they could afford. (7% of housing ‘unstable' respondents on Cortes own their homes and 22% are renters.) The top five reasons for housing instability on Cortes Low wages,  Mental and physical health concerns,  The inability to afford rent/mortgage,  Housing in need of major repairs (i.e., no windows, no heat, water or mould damage, leaky roof),  Their house is only available to them seasonally or they struggle to find parking for their mobile home.  "Less frequently noted reasons for instability included rent increases, job loss, domestic/family violence and/or family rejection, lack of transportation, COVID-19, death of a family member/partner, and conflict with a landlord.” - the study Key findings on Quadra Island (and Area C) 41 of the respondents were on Quadra Island, 1 on Maurelle Island and the last in an unidentifed Outer Island. 30 were ‘housing unstable' and this number rose to 69 after adding the reported dependents and adults living in the same household. A further breakdown of the 30 ‘unstable' respondents revealed: Only 21 of the 30 stated they were in unstable housing situations, 4 were ‘unsure' and the remaining 5 were identified by the survey. 12 lived in unsheltered situations this past year 13 were either ‘emergency sheltered' or ‘provisionally accommodated' at some point. 22 paid more for their rent or mortgage than they could afford. (14% of the ‘unstable' respondents own their homes and 11% are renters. ) The top five reasons for housing instability of Quadra Physical or mental health concerns;  Inability to afford rent/mortgage;  Low wages;  Housing in need of major repairs (i.e., no windows, no heat, water or mould damage, leaky roof);  Domestic/family violence, abuse, and/or rejection.

Coughing and swallowing are two important functions, both providing airway protection and therefore being essential for survival. However, as students and clinicians we usually learn a lot more about swallowing than about coughing. And often, evaluating the cough function in the dysphagia assessment goes down with simply asking the patient to cough and subjectively assessing … EP 13: Cough reflex testing with Emma Wallace Read More »

Coughing and swallowing are two important functions, both providing airway protection and therefore being essential for survival. However, as students and clinicians we usually learn a lot more about swallowing than about coughing. And often, evaluating the cough function in the dysphagia assessment goes down with simply asking the patient to cough and subjectively assessing … EP 13: Cough reflex testing with Emma Wallace Read More »

Coughing and swallowing are two important functions, both providing airway protection and therefore being essential for survival. However, as students and clinicians we usually learn a lot more about swallowing than about coughing. And often, evaluating the cough function in the dysphagia assessment goes down with simply asking the patient to cough and subjectively assessing … EP 13: Cough reflex testing with Emma Wallace Read More »

Roy L Hales/ Cortes Currents - We've always known there is a ‘house challenged' population on Cortes Island, but there was little accurate data available prior to October 6. That's when Emma Wallace, of the Rural Development Network, released a study of the responses to last Spring's Housing Needs Survey. One of the chapters of “Collecting Stories of Where You Live: A Strathcona Regional District Housing & Service Needs Estimation” is devoted to Cortes Island and the Klahoose First Nation. 77 of the 110 Cortes Island respondants were classified as ‘housing unstable.' Some reported spouses and dependents living with them and when they were added the total rose to 159. Wallace said her ogranization's surveys typically identify about 65% of the unstable housing population, but there was also an unsually high turnout of respondents on Cortes Island. Never-the-less if this formula hold true, there could be as many as 245 Cortesians in living unstable conditions. The Rural Development Network study focused on the answers given by respondents to the survey. 70% of these were from people in unstable situations. Eleven of them were ‘unsheltered,' with a lifestyle that many peole associate with most people think of when they hear the word ‘homeless.' Three were in emergency shelters. Forty-six were couch surfing, or living in ‘transitional' housing situations like a shed or abandonned building. Fifty-one were paying higher rents or mortgage payments than they could afford. The top five reasons for their predicaments were: low wages, mental or physical health concerns, high rents or mortgage payments their dwelling is in need of major repairs They are either in a house that is only available seasonally, or are struggling to find parking spot for a mobile home. Close to 85% of the ‘house challenged' respondents were born in Canada and 75% identified themselves as ‘White.' There was a much higher proportion of individuals from minority groups than the general population. “Respondents who identified as women were 2.6x more likely to be housing unstable than male respondents.” 50 respondents stated they were female; 18 wrote male. “Indigenous respondents were 5x more likely to be housing unstable than their nonIndigenous counterparts.” 4 repondents stated their ancestry was First Nations, 4 wrote Metis, 1 Inuit and 1 “other indigenous ancestry.” “Non-binary and queer respondents were 5x more likely to be housing unstable than straight respondents.” 7 stated they were Pansexual or Bisexual; 5 identified as ‘Non-Binary'; 2 as ‘Queer' and 1 as Gay/Lesbian Seven of the ‘housing-unstable' respondents were born on Cortes Island and have always lived here. Close to 43% of the respondents, from both stable and unstable housing housing situations, stated they moved to Cortes because of the lifestyle the community offers. There were also some serious problems in some of the ‘stable' and ‘unstable' homes: - 25 lack indoor plumbing - 27 do not have adequate heat - 9 do not have drinking water - 8 do not have a stove The respondents were also asked how they thought the housing crisis should be tackled. The three most popular answers were: offer more housing options, like tiny homes and carriage houses build income-based affordable rental units and an empty homes tax

Roy L Hales/ Cortes Currents - There may may be more than 1,200 ‘housing unstable' people in the Strahcona Regional District. This figure arises from a comment that Emma Wallace, of the Rural Development Network, made when she relased the comments from the 'Collecting Stories of Where you Live' data collection project. Wallace's organization was commissioned by the Campbell River & District Coalition to End Homelessness (CRDCEH) and the Urban Indigenous Housing and Wellness Coalition (UIHWC) to conduct the housing and service needs estimation in the Strathcona Regional District earlier this year. The ‘stories' her organization collected were written responces to the housing needs survey. Wallace spoke at the Thursday, October 6 meeting of the Campbell River and District Coalition to End Homelessness “We identified 427 surveys that were suitable for analysis and that is the focus of this report and today's presentation,” said Wallace. 311 of these responces surveys came from ‘housing unstable' people and, after you add in their spouces and dependents, the number of people known to be in ‘unstable conditions' rose to 801. “It's really important here to emphasize or remind folks that there are likely many more people experiencing homelessness in the region,” said Wallace. Cortes Currents asked,”Do you have any idea of how widespread the problem really is?” Wallace responded, “What we often say is that we likely have captured 65% of the folks who are experiencing homelessness in an area.” That works out to 1235, but as it is a guesstimate it is probably more accurate to say there could be more than 1200. The regions highlighted in the Rural Development Network report are: Campbell River, We Wai Kai (Quinsam), Wei Wai Kum First Nation, SRD Area D Cortes Island and Klahoose First Nation Quadra Island and the Outer Islands Gold River, Tahsis, Tsaxana and Sayward 50 of the respondents were ‘unsheltered,' 15 were in emergency shelters, 97 were ‘provisionally sheltered' and 211 were in situations where their housing was ‘at risk.' The top five reasons for housing instability were: an inability to afford rent or mortgage payments low wages housing needs major repairs increasing rent prices illness or medical conditions One of the surveys shocking findings is that 65% of the ‘unstable respondents' are employed. In addition: - 107 people don't have heat in their home. - 55 lack indoor plumbing. - And 37 don't have access to safe drinking water.

In this podcast: 1. Icicle, 2. SHE SAID SAVE ME, 3. Icicle, 4. Mike McGuill, 5. Emma Wallace, 6. SHE SAID SAVE ME, 7. Emma Wallace, 8. Icicle, 9. SHE SAID SAVE ME, 10. Blue Wave Theory, 11. Icicle, 12. Emma Wallace, 13. Hazelmain, 14. Chiwawa, 15. Chiwawa, 16. Candy Empire, 17. Icicle

In this podcast: 1. Icicle, 2. Artemis, 3. Icicle, 4. John Holowach, 5. Tiny Little Blackouts, 6. Emma Wallace, 7. Chris Field, 8. Brad Senne, 9. Dixie Cannon, 10. TranceVision, 11. Hazelmain, 12. Lilly Wolf, 13. Merry Ellen Kirk, 14. Connor B Fitz, 15. Emma Wallace, 16. Emma Wallace, 17. Industrial Sound Bank

In this podcast: 1. Icicle, 2. Kurt Hunter, 3. Icicle, 4. Kyven, 5. Brad Senne, 6. Chiwawa, 7. Boulevard, 8. Industrial Sound Bank, 9. Linda Wood, 10. The Bell Hours, 11. The Headroom Project, 12. Firehead Jerry, 13. My Equinox Divine, 14. Emma Wallace, 15. Firehead Jerry

In this podcast: 1. Icicle, 2. Kyven, 3. Icicle, 4. Chiwawa, 5. John Holowach, 6. Robert Scott King, 7. Hazelmain, 8. Kyven, 9. Slouching Stars, 10. Castle Pines, 11. Icicle, 12. Chiwawa, 13. Heifervescent, 14. Robert Scott King, 15. Music Inside, 16. Emma Wallace

In this podcast: 1. Kyven, 2. Kyven, 3. Falling You, 4. SHE SAID SAVE ME, 5. Icicle, 6. Emma Wallace, 7. Neurobic, 8. Amycanbe, 9. The Headroom Project, 10. ANDROMEDA, 11. Hazelmain, 12. Chiwawa, 13. Artemis, 14. Emma Wallace, 15. Hollywood Drunks

In this podcast: 1. Icicle, 2. Tears of Sirens, 3. SHE SAID SAVE ME, 4. Music Inside, 5. Falling You, 6. Kyven, 7. Hollywood Drunks, 8. Heifervescent, 9. Heifervescent, 10. Brad Senne, 11. Chris Field, 12. Broken Poets, 13. Chiwawa, 14. Emma Wallace

In this podcast: 1. Icicle, 2. Emma Wallace, 3. Falling You, 4. SHE SAID SAVE ME, 5. Icicle, 6. Chiwawa, 7. Emma Wallace, 8. Alexander Lisenkov, 9. Icicle, 10. Emma Wallace, 11. Brad Senne, 12. Icicle, 13. Amycanbe, 14. Heifervescent, 15. Chiwawa

In this podcast: 1. Emma Wallace, 2. Lilly Wolf, 3. The Bell Hours, 4. The Bell Hours, 5. SHE SAID SAVE ME, 6. Dixie Cannon, 7. Firehead Jerry, 8. Kurt Hunter, 9. Chiwawa, 10. Slouching Stars, 11. The Bell Hours, 12. The Bell Hours, 13. Michael Joy, 14. Emma Wallace, 15. Heifervescent

In this podcast: 1. Kurt Hunter, 2. Candy Empire, 3. Chiwawa, 4. Icicle, 5. Kyven, 6. Amycanbe, 7. Falling You, 8. Candy Empire, 9. Broken Poets, 10. ANDROMEDA, 11. Mike McGuill, 12. Kene, 13. Industrial Sound Bank, 14. Michael Joy, 15. Emma Wallace

In this podcast: 1. Broken Poets, 2. Linda Wood, 3. Hazelmain, 4. Hollywood Drunks, 5. Falling You, 6. Industrial Sound Bank, 7. Chris Field, 8. Heifervescent, 9. Icicle, 10. Neurobic, 11. Alexander Lisenkov, 12. SHE SAID SAVE ME, 13. Mexeena, 14. Emma Wallace

In this podcast: 1. My Equinox Divine, 2. Heifervescent, 3. ANDROMEDA, 4. Neurobic, 5. Alexander Lisenkov, 6. Broken Poets, 7. Falling You, 8. Connor B Fitz, 9. The Headroom Project, 10. Flurries, 11. Tears of Sirens, 12. Emma Wallace, 13. Candy Empire, 14. Merry Ellen Kirk, 15. The Headroom Project

In this podcast: 1. Falling You, 2. Heifervescent, 3. Artemis, 4. Castle Pines, 5. The Headroom Project, 6. Tears of Sirens, 7. Music Inside, 8. Linda Wood, 9. Emma Wallace, 10. Chris Field, 11. Merry Ellen Kirk, 12. Icicle, 13. Chris Field, 14. Falling You, 15. Flurries, 16. Magnatune Compilation

This week on The Cultural Frontline, Tumi Morake looks at writing from her country, South Africa – focussing on fiction, poetry, and language reflecting the country's history, politics, social make-up, and identity. Multi-award-winning author Damon Galgut's latest novel, The Promise, is his third to be nominated for the Booker Prize, and is in the final running. Set during South Africa's transition from apartheid, it explores its legacy through the decline of a white farming family, whose promise to their black maid - to give her the house she lives in - remains unfulfilled, as we follow them from the height of apartheid to the present day. Lebo Mashile is an acclaimed poet, actress and writer. It's been a tough year in South Africa – with the pandemic, political scandal, and violent civil unrest – but Lebo uses her poetry to try to make sense of what's happening in the world. She's been performing at the recent Poetry Africa international festival at the University of KwaZulu Natal, and spoke to reporter Mpho Lakaje about tackling big issues in her work. Plus, how a new dictionary - with the help of hip hop - can overcome inequality. The South African Kaaps language is commonly used by working class people, however speakers can be negatively stereotyped and suffer discrimination. Now a new Dictionary of Kaaps - in Kaaps, English, and Afrikaans - is being launched by the University of the Western Cape and a hip hop charity, Heal The Hood. Shaquile Southgate of the charity explains the difference he hopes the dictionary will make. And South African actor, activist, and playwright Dr John Kani. In spring 2020 he was in London performing in his new play, Kunene And The King, when the pandemic sadly brought it to a close. He speaks about the art that lifted his spirits in lockdown, and his love for the jazz of Hugh Masekela. Presented by Tumi Morake Produced by Emma Wallace, Mpho Lakaje, Mugabi Turya and Jack Thomason (Photo: Damon Galgut)

In this podcast: 1. Neurobic, 2. Hazelmain, 3. Heifervescent, 4. Brad Senne, 5. Amycanbe, 6. Falling You, 7. Amycanbe, 8. Chiwawa, 9. Suchitra Lata, 10. Amycanbe, 11. Chiwawa, 12. Icicle, 13. Music Inside, 14. Emma Wallace

This week, we focus on the booming cultural landscape of Nigeria and hear from some of the country's most exciting creatives. One of Nollywood's biggest stars, Richard Mofe-Damijo, talks about his screen career and how the Nigerian film industry is bouncing back from the coronavirus pandemic. Lisa Folawiyo is one of Nigeria's leading fashion designers. Her work, which combines traditional Nigerian fabrics with contemporary tailoring, has been featured in Vogue and worn by celebrities, including Lupita Nyong'o, Lucy Liu and Thandiwe Newton. Lisa shares her secrets of how she created a global brand using traditional Nigerian materials. Etinosa Yvonne is a documentary photographer who photographed the End SARS protests against police brutality. Victor Ehikhamenor is a contemporary multimedia artist, photographer, and writer, who responded to the government ban on Twitter with an illustration of the blue bird logo, silenced behind bars. They discuss their work and the power of visual art to send political messages. Onyeka Nwelue is an award winning author, filmmaker and publisher whose latest novel, The Strangers of Braamfontein, tells the story of a young Nigerian artist, who moves to South Africa to seek new opportunities. Onyeka wrote the novel in Pidgin, he and discusses why it was important to him to bring Nigerian dialects and languages to an international audience. Presented by Chi Chi Izundu Produced by Candace Wilson, Emma Wallace and Jack Thomason (Photo: Richard Mofe-Damijo. Credit: Spotlight Photos & Imagery)

Lucas has had enough. He refuses to go another moment without exploring Cars Land, but he can't actually make it out to sunny Anaheim right now. So to help him do the next best thing, his good friend and former Disneyland cast member Emma has joined to tell him all about this magical place. And with a special appearance from her cat, Beanz, they work together to (virtually) peek around every corner and shake every tree in the Land!

In this podcast: 1. Emma Wallace, 2. Chris Field, 3. Emma Wallace, 4. LehtMoJoe, 5. Emma Wallace, 6. Merry Ellen Kirk, 7. Neurobic, 8. Flurries, 9. Chris Field, 10. Icicle, 11. Falling You, 12. Hazelmain, 13. Suchitra Lata, 14. Alexander Lisenkov, 15. Chiwawa

Research estimates that there are nearly 1 billion adults living with obstructive sleep apnea worldwide. 1 BILLION! But what do we really know about obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) as speech language pathologists? The post 194 – Don't Sleep on Sleep Apnea: The Link Between Swallowing & OSA- Kendrea L. (Focht) Garand PhD, CScD, CCC-SLP, BCS-S, CBIS, CCRE and Emma Wallace PhD appeared first on Swallow Your Pride Podcast.

Research estimates that there are nearly 1 billion adults living with obstructive sleep apnea worldwide. 1 BILLION! But what do we really know about obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) as speech language pathologists? The post 194 – Don't Sleep on Sleep Apnea: The Link Between Swallowing & OSA- Kendrea L. (Focht) Garand PhD, CScD, CCC-SLP, BCS-S, CBIS, CCRE and Emma Wallace PhD appeared first on Swallow Your Pride Podcast.

In this podcast: 1. Icicle, 2. Chiwawa, 3. Candy Empire, 4. Alexander Lisenkov, 5. Toni Castells, 6. Artemis, 7. The Bell Hours, 8. Chiwawa, 9. Chiwawa, 10. Icicle, 11. Artemis, 12. Kyven, 13. Kyven, 14. Barks and Crock, 15. Emma Wallace

In this podcast: 1. Slouching Stars, 2. Castle Pines, 3. Chiwawa, 4. Neurobic, 5. Brad Senne, 6. Falling You, 7. Heifervescent, 8. Chiwawa, 9. Emma Wallace, 10. Neurobic, 11. Artemis, 12. Falling You, 13. The Bell Hours

In this podcast: 1. My Equinox Divine, 2. Robert Scott King, 3. Hollywood Drunks, 4. The Headroom Project, 5. Toni Castells, 6. Icicle, 7. Boulevard, 8. ANDROMEDA, 9. Castle Pines, 10. Chiwawa, 11. Industrial Sound Bank, 12. Icicle, 13. The Bell Hours, 14. Emma Wallace, 15. The Bell Hours

In this podcast: 1. My Equinox Divine, 2. Emma Wallace, 3. The Bell Hours, 4. John Holowach, 5. LehtMoJoe, 6. Merry Ellen Kirk, 7. Linda Wood, 8. Emma Wallace, 9. Artemis, 10. TranceVision, 11. Icicle, 12. Music Inside, 13. Slouching Stars, 14. Emma Wallace, 15. Windcheater, 16. Candy Empire

In this podcast: 1. My Equinox Divine, 2. Linda Wood, 3. Mike McGuill, 4. Kyven, 5. Icicle, 6. Connor B Fitz, 7. Emma Wallace, 8. The Bell Hours, 9. Heifervescent, 10. Magnatune Compilation, 11. Artemis, 12. Falling You, 13. Castle Pines

In this podcast: 1. Broken Poets, 2. Chris Field, 3. Chiwawa, 4. Chiwawa, 5. Chiwawa, 6. Music Inside, 7. Icicle, 8. Icicle, 9. Icicle, 10. Kyven, 11. Heifervescent, 12. Heifervescent, 13. Sophia Marie, 14. Emma Wallace, 15. Emma Wallace, 16. Falling You

In this podcast: 1. Heifervescent, 2. Falling You, 3. Chris Field, 4. Magnatune Compilation, 5. Kurt Hunter, 6. Candy Empire, 7. Heifervescent, 8. Blue Wave Theory, 9. Mike McGuill, 10. Heifervescent, 11. Sophia Marie, 12. Brad Senne, 13. Emma Wallace

In this podcast: 1. Icicle, 2. Flurries, 3. Robert Scott King, 4. Michael Joy, 5. Barks and Crock, 6. Neurobic, 7. Emma Wallace, 8. Alexander Lisenkov, 9. Heifervescent, 10. SHE SAID SAVE ME, 11. Lilly Wolf, 12. Firehead Jerry, 13. Barks and Crock, 14. Emma Wallace

In this podcast: 1. Windcheater, 2. Emma Wallace, 3. Mexeena, 4. Emma Wallace, 5. Icicle, 6. Psychetropic, 7. Heifervescent, 8. Tears of Sirens, 9. Chiwawa, 10. Kurt Hunter, 11. Suchitra Lata, 12. Emmas Mini, 13. Music Inside

Co-winner of the inaugural Merky Books New Writer's Prize, We Are All Birds of Uganda is the debut novel from Hafsa Zayyan. In this episode we find out how she entered this open-submission competition and the family history that fed into the idea for this story of displacement, home and identity. We also hear more about this publishing collaboration with Stormzy and why it is so important to enable people from under-represented communities to tell their story. Featuring Hafsa Zayyan, Emma Wallace, Abi Fellows, Lemara Lindsay-Prince, Nikesh Shukla, Ceara Elliot

In this podcast: 1. Chiwawa, 2. Toni Castells, 3. The Bell Hours, 4. Blue Wave Theory, 5. Lilly Wolf, 6. Kyven, 7. Firehead Jerry, 8. Brad Senne, 9. The Bell Hours, 10. Michael Joy, 11. Brad Senne, 12. Emma Wallace, 13. Emma Wallace, 14. ANDROMEDA, 15. Hollywood Drunks, 16. Chiwawa

In this podcast: 1. Icicle, 2. Boulevard, 3. Chris Field, 4. Icicle, 5. Sophia Marie, 6. Windcheater, 7. The Bell Hours, 8. Hollywood Drunks, 9. Kurt Hunter, 10. Chiwawa, 11. Heifervescent, 12. Linda Wood, 13. Emma Wallace, 14. Boulevard, 15. Artemis

Dr. Michael Blackwell and guests Drs. Mac and Emma Wallace continue their discussion regarding childhood trauma and its long-lasting, far-reaching effects. Adult survivors often face psychological and physical issues, addictions, violence, and relational struggles. Learn how to address childhood trauma through supportive counseling.

In this podcast: 1. Kyven, 2. Artemis, 3. LehtMoJoe, 4. Robert Scott King, 5. Castle Pines, 6. Slouching Stars, 7. Kurt Hunter, 8. Falling You, 9. Alexander Lisenkov, 10. Emma Wallace, 11. Emma Wallace, 12. Amycanbe, 13. ANDROMEDA, 14. Icicle

Marriage and family therapist Dr. Emma Wallace joins Dr. Michael C. Blackwell for a discussion about the scope and lasting negative effects of childhood trauma. Learn how these traumatic experiences are stored in a person's body and psyche, reaching into adulthood.

Drs. Mac and Emma Wallace, family therapists, join host Dr. Michael C. Blackwell to discuss how to identify relational challenges in marriage, and share healthy methods to break patterns of complaints and criticisms.

In this podcast: 1. Icicle, 2. Artemis, 3. Chris Field, 4. Falling You, 5. Kurt Hunter, 6. Flurries, 7. TS Hartley, 8. Neurobic, 9. Suchitra Lata, 10. Brad Senne, 11. Emma Wallace, 12. The Headroom Project, 13. Tiny Little Blackouts, 14. Robert Scott King, 15. Kyven

In this podcast: 1. Icicle, 2. Robert Scott King, 3. Windcheater, 4. Mexeena, 5. Icicle, 6. Candy Empire, 7. Emma Wallace, 8. Dixie Cannon, 9. Emmas Mini, 10. Chiwawa, 11. Emma Wallace, 12. Magnatune Compilation, 13. SHE SAID SAVE ME, 14. Flurries

In this podcast: 1. Kyven, 2. Amycanbe, 3. Hollywood Drunks, 4. Emma Wallace, 5. TS Hartley, 6. Heifervescent, 7. Artemis, 8. Boulevard, 9. Falling You, 10. Chiwawa, 11. Kyven, 12. Heifervescent, 13. Chiwawa

In this podcast: 1. Mexeena, 2. Michael Joy, 3. Hazelmain, 4. Icicle, 5. Mexeena, 6. Sophia Marie, 7. Emma Wallace, 8. Neurobic, 9. Icicle, 10. Heifervescent, 11. Windcheater, 12. Michael Joy, 13. Firehead Jerry, 14. Windcheater

In this podcast: 1. Artemis, 2. John Holowach, 3. Hollywood Drunks, 4. Emma Wallace, 5. Kene, 6. Emma Wallace, 7. Lilly Wolf, 8. The Headroom Project, 9. SHE SAID SAVE ME, 10. Chiwawa, 11. Emma Wallace, 12. SHE SAID SAVE ME, 13. Icicle, 14. Chiwawa, 15. Icicle

Many people the world over liked Christmas a lot. But Lucifer, Who Is the Morningstar, did not.   The Voice of Free Planet X is written and produced by Jadzia Axelrod. This episode featured “Bitterest Winter Nights by Emma Wallace. You can listen to more of her work at iamemma.com Additional music for this episode, Holiday Weasel and Krampus's Workshop by Kevin MacLeod. License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ The Voice of Free Planet X theme is by Russell Collins. This episode could not have existed without the performances of Russell Collins, Dave Robison of WonderThing Studios, J.R. Blackwell of D&D Dads, Jeff Stormer of Party of One, and the support of listeners like you. You can support the Voice of Free Planet X at patreon.com/axelrod. This incredibly talented cast is going to be doing a special live reading of this episode's script on Christmas Eve Night at 8pm. You can find more information about that on the Patreon,  the Voice of Free Planet X Facebook group, and the Voice of Free Planet X newsletter Keep up to date on everything Voice of Free Planet X-related by subscribing to "The Voice of Free Planet X-tra" at tinyletter.com/planetx. 

Matt and Gillian jingle all the way into the holiday season with a brand new cozy gift guide. Make the nice list by sharing this episode on social media (don't forget to tag @allthingscozypodcast) for the chance to win one of the gifts mentioned in the episode! Gillian's Picks: Brass candle snuffer from Poketo.  Nothing Much Happens book by Kathryn Nikolai Hortiki Plants’ Organic Salad Gardening Kit Hard Cider Brewing Kit from William & Sonoma.  Grounds for Murder by Tara Lush & Chelsea and Matt Thomas’ Apple Die Matt's Picks: Introvert’s Retreat Read & Relax box Tickets to a live (but virtual) performance such as"The Future" at Geffen Playhouse The Cozy Adventures Pocket Picnic Sheet  Baby It’s Cold Outside Baby Yoda mug Three Treats Too Many by Debra Goldstein Check out ATC listener Emma Wallace's new album First Impressions inspired by characters from Pride and Prejudice!

In this podcast: 1. Psychetropic, 2. Music Inside, 3. Chris Field, 4. Amycanbe, 5. Kurt Hunter, 6. Flurries, 7. Boulevard, 8. Icicle, 9. Emma Wallace, 10. Barks and Crock, 11. Industrial Sound Bank, 12. Michael Joy, 13. Emma Wallace, 14. Kyven, 15. Icicle

In this podcast: 1. Music Inside, 2. Chiwawa, 3. Chiwawa, 4. Dixie Cannon, 5. Icicle, 6. Icicle, 7. SHE SAID SAVE ME, 8. Artemis, 9. Psychetropic, 10. Kyven, 11. Chiwawa, 12. Emma Wallace, 13. Icicle, 14. Falling You, 15. Chris Field

In this podcast: 1. Heifervescent, 2. Slouching Stars, 3. Icicle, 4. Chiwawa, 5. ANDROMEDA, 6. Heifervescent, 7. Lilly Wolf, 8. Firehead Jerry, 9. SHE SAID SAVE ME, 10. Chiwawa, 11. Slouching Stars, 12. Linda Wood, 13. Candy Empire, 14. Heifervescent, 15. Emma Wallace

In this podcast: 1. Emma Wallace, 2. Hollywood Drunks, 3. SHE SAID SAVE ME, 4. Slouching Stars, 5. Linda Wood, 6. Dixie Cannon, 7. Brad Senne, 8. Neurobic, 9. Tears of Sirens, 10. Icicle, 11. Heifervescent, 12. Emma Wallace, 13. Heifervescent, 14. Mike McGuill, 15. Tears of Sirens

In this podcast: 1. Emma Wallace, 2. Icicle, 3. Falling You, 4. Emma Wallace, 5. Falling You, 6. Alexander Lisenkov, 7. Heifervescent, 8. John Holowach, 9. Tears of Sirens, 10. Falling You, 11. Kyven, 12. Emma Wallace, 13. Dixie Cannon, 14. Heifervescent