Podcasts about farai

"La libertà di entrare nel luogo santissimo" - Esodo 26#chiesariformatafiladelfia #esodo #tabernacoloRev. Michael Brown - 21 maggio 2023Cosa ci dicono di Dio i dettagli del Tabernacolo e in che modo questi dettagli indicano Cristo? Il pastore Mike spiega questo testo spesso trascurato. I teli 1«Farai poi il tabernacolo con dieci teli di lino fino ritorto, di filo color violaceo, porporino e scarlatto, con dei cherubini artisticamente lavorati. 2La lunghezza di ogni telo sarà di ventotto cubiti, e la larghezza di ogni telo di quattro cubiti; tutti i teli saranno della stessa misura. 3Cinque teli saranno uniti insieme e gli altri cinque teli saranno pure uniti insieme. 4Farai dei lacci di color violaceo all'orlo del telo che è all'estremità della prima serie; e lo stesso farai all'orlo del telo che è all'estremità della seconda serie. 5Metterai cinquanta lacci al primo telo, e metterai cinquanta lacci all'orlo del telo che è all'estremità della seconda serie di teli: i lacci si corrisponderanno l'uno all'altro. 6Farai cinquanta fermagli d'oro, e unirai i teli l'uno all'altro mediante i fermagli, perché il tabernacolo formi un tutto unico. 7Farai pure dei teli di pelo di capra che serviranno da tenda per coprire il tabernacolo: di questi teli ne farai undici. 8La lunghezza di ogni telo sarà di trenta cubiti e la larghezza di ogni telo di quattro cubiti; gli undici teli avranno la stessa misura. 9Unirai insieme cinque di questi teli da una parte e sei teli dall'altra. Ripiegherai il sesto sulla parte anteriore della tenda. 10Metterai cinquanta lacci all'orlo del telo che è all'estremità della prima serie, e cinquanta lacci all'orlo del telo che è all'estremità della seconda serie di teli. 11Farai cinquanta fermagli di bronzo e farai entrare i fermagli nei lacci e unirai così la tenda, in modo che formi un tutto unico. 12Quanto alla parte che avanza dei teli della tenda, la metà del telo di avanzo ricadrà sulla parte posteriore del tabernacolo. 13Il cubito che avanza da una parte, come il cubito che avanza dall'altra parte nella lunghezza dei teli della tenda, ricadranno sui due lati del tabernacolo, di qua e di là, per coprirlo. 14Farai pure per la tenda una coperta di pelli di montone tinte di rosso e sopra questa un'altra coperta di pelli di delfino.

Send us a textIn this episode, we talk to Farai Chideya, journalist, writer, academic and lead author of a recent report from Bridgespan Group, "Philanthropy for a Multiracial Democracy: How Investing in Pluralism Can Open the Aperture for Democracy Funders". We discuss:Why is pluralism so important as an ideal, and what barriers/threats prevent it being realised?Why is it particularly important to emphasise multiracialism as an aspect of pluralism?What does it look like in practice to foster pluralism as a philanthropic funder?Does philanthropic pluralism naturally lead to a pluralistic society, or are there regressive philanthropic actors who want limit pluralism in society? Can we square these two things?Is there too much focus on elections when it comes to defining democracy-building philanthropy, at the expense of other elements of democracy?Why is a long-term perspective so important when it comes to funding democracy and pluralism?Why is collaboration so important?Why does it often pay to focus at a local level?How are funders harnessing storytelling and creative arts as tools for fostering pluralism?Might donors need to look beyond traditional nonprofit structures at times, and support work that is more overtly political? Does there need to be a clear distinction between this work and traditional philanthropy, or at the lines increasingly blurred?Can progressive funders take any lessons from the successes of conservative philanthropic funders in the US over the last 50 years, when it comes to the power of long-term, unrestricted funding for grassroots organisations as a means of shifting the parameters of political debate? Do concerns about an authoritarian crackdown on civil society during the2nd Trump administration mean that funders might have to put longer term ambitions of fostering pluralism on hold in order to address more immediate challenges, or is leaning into support pluralism part of an effective response? Has the idea of pluralism itself become more politicised, and is there a risk that this might make some funders more reluctant to fund this kind of work?Related links:Bridgespan's report, "Philanthropy for a Multiracial Democracy: How Investing in Pluralism Can Open the Aperture for Democracy Funders"Upcoming webinar on the report (March 25th)Farai's podcast "Our Body Politic" (currently on pause, but past episodes available).Philanthropisms podcast interview with Daniel StidPhilanthropisms episode on pluralismWPM article on "Philanthropy at a time of chaos"

"La luce della vita" - Esodo 25:23-30 #chiesariformatafiladelfia #esodo #tabernacoloRev. Michael Brown - 14 maggio 2023Cos'è il candelabro d'oro nel tabernacolo ebraico? Qual è il simbolismoe cosa possiamo imparare da esso oggi? Pastore Brown risponde a queste domande in questo sermone. Come sempre, siete invitati a unirvi a noi per il nostro culto ogni domenica mattina alle 10:30. chiesariformatafiladelfia.orgEsodo 25:31-40 Il candelabro d'oro 31«Farai anche un candelabro d'oro puro; il candelabro, il suo piede e il suo tronco saranno lavorati al martello; i suoi calici, i suoi pomi e i suoi fiori saranno tutti di un pezzo col candelabro. 32Dai lati gli usciranno sei bracci: tre bracci del candelabro da un lato e tre bracci del candelabro dall'altro. 33Sul primo braccio saranno tre calici in forma di mandorla, con un pomo e un fiore; e sul secondo braccio, tre calici a forma di mandorla, con un pomo e un fiore. Lo stesso per i sei bracci uscenti dal candelabro. 34Nel tronco del candelabro ci saranno poi quattro calici a forma di mandorla, con i loro pomi e i loro fiori. 35Ci sarà un pomo sotto i due primi bracci che partono dal candelabro; un pomo sotto i due bracci seguenti, e un pomo sotto i due ultimi bracci che partono dal candelabro: così per i sei bracci uscenti dal candelabro. 36Questi pomi e questi bracci saranno tutti d'un pezzo col candelabro; il tutto sarà d'oro fino lavorato al martello. 37Farai pure le sue lampade, in numero di sette; le sue lampade si accenderanno in modo che la luce rischiari lo spazio davanti al candelabro. 38I suoi smoccolatoi e i suoi piattini saranno d'oro puro. 39Per fare il candelabro con tutti questi suoi utensili si impiegherà un talento d'oro puro. 40Vedi di fare ogni cosa secondo il modello che ti è stato mostrato sul monte.

I work with new and emerging leaders around the world to increase their people leadership skillset and develop effective, inclusive practices that make them better at people stuff.

"La tavola dei pani della presentazione" - Esodo 25:23-30#chiesariformatafiladelfia #esodo Guard il video qui: https://youtu.be/HbU7GN5WIfMRev. Michael Brown - 7 maggio 2023Cos'è la tavola dei pani di presentazione nel tabernacolo ebraico? Qual è il simbolismo dei suoi componenti e cosa possiamo imparare da esso oggi? Pastore Brown risponde a queste domande in questo sermone. Come sempre, siete invitati a unirvi a noi per il nostro culto ogni domenica mattina alle 10:30. chiesariformatafiladelfia.org Esodo 25:23-30La tavola dei pani della presentazione23«Farai anche una tavola di legno d'acacia; la sua lunghezza sarà di due cubiti, la sua larghezza di un cubito e la sua altezza di un cubito e mezzo. 24La rivestirai d'oro puro e le farai una ghirlanda d'oro che le giri intorno. 25Le farai una cornice alta quattro dita; e a questa cornice farai tutt'intorno una ghirlanda d'oro. 26Le farai pure quattro anelli d'oro e metterai gli anelli ai quattro angoli, ai quattro piedi della tavola. 27Gli anelli saranno vicinissimi alla cornice per farvi passare le stanghe destinate a portare la tavola. 28Farai le stanghe di legno d'acacia, le rivestirai d'oro e serviranno a portare la tavola. 29Farai pure i suoi piatti, le sue coppe, i suoi calici e le sue tazze da servire per le libazioni. Li farai d'oro puro. 30Metterai sulla tavola il pane della presentazione, che starà sempre davanti a me.

Send us a textHow does a reluctant sales leader transform into a beacon of strategic and inclusive leadership? Our guest, Farai Musa, opens up about the initial hesitations he faced, the critical moments that reshaped his leadership approach, and the evolution from being tactically focused to embracing a broader, more inclusive strategy. Farai eloquently discusses the significance of empathy, understanding, and motivating a diverse team. Drawing from personal experiences, he shares the nuances of enabling high potentials who are different from oneself. Additionally, the fascinating analogy to parenting provides a refreshing perspective on guiding without controlling, fostering development, and independence.Farai Musa:Linked In: https://www.linkedin.com/in/faraimusa/Website: https://pithsales.com/All episodes and guest requests can be found at:www.leadershipmomentspodcast.comFollow Stacey Caster on Instagram @staceycaster_Follow Tracy-Ann Palmer on Instagram @tracy_annpalmer

Late summer greetings, Glocal Citizens! It's that time of year in most of the northern hemisphere - Back to School! Students of all manner from first time learners to adult continuing educationers are migrating to a learning institution near you--Kindergartens, middle and high schools, trade colleges, university campuses and some are taking to phones, tablets or computers for online courses. 'Tis the season for getting the mind ready for a new round of training, building and expansion. So this week, in preparation for the start of classes its a review session with some glocal citizens firmly planted in the business of education. Taiye Ayoola-Adedeji (https://glocalcitizens.fireside.fm/guests/taiye-ayoola-adedeji), author of the innovative, educational and interactive Yoruba-English bilingual book—The Yoruba Sound Book for Children, Ayobisi Osuntusa (https://glocalcitizens.fireside.fm/guests/ayobisi-osuntusa), Executive Director of Sesame Square Nigeria Foundation, a mirror image and partner organization of Sesame Workshop; Nisha Ligon (https://glocalcitizens.fireside.fm/guests/nisha-ligon), Co-founder and Senior Advisor of Tanzania-based, UBONGO, Africa's leading kids' edutainment company and Videographer, Composer, and Musician, Farai Malianga (https://glocalcitizens.fireside.fm/guests/farai-malianga) a tenure track Professor at Florida State University with a focus on Music for dance and choreography all join us with insights on learning education, arts and people. Class is in session, let's LEAP right in! Special Guests: Ayobisi Osuntusa, Farai Malianga, Nisha Ligon, and Taiye Ayoola-Adedeji.

#artist #artdealer #spraypaint #podcast #guest Use code "stance20" at https://www.thestorestuff.co.za/collections/stance Farai Engelbrecht (Samurai Farai) is 27 year old, vibrant and independent, contemporary artist from South Africa. Molded by the culture and dynamics of this complex space, as well as his dual Heritage of Zimbabwean & Afrikaans descent, his perspective bears a refreshing and unique Afrocentric perspective. He is not just an artist, but a curator, gallery founder and art-dealer too. Successful projects include; artist in residency for Black Brick Hotel, a recent collaboration with Mercedes Benz, innovation in the NFT realm, commissions for international brands like Heineken as well as international celebrities and multiple large-scale murals painted around the country. Samurai Farai - https://www.instagram.com/samurai_farai/ Stance - https://www.instagram.com/stancesocks_sa/ Joshua Eady - https://www.instagram.com/justblamejosh/ Storytime Podcast - https://www.instagram.com/storytimepodcastjosh/ WATCH https://youtu.be/0w-GJoBDyIM Don't forget to like and subscribe

Tutti temono la CATASTROFE, ma spesso non ne comprendiamo l'esatto significato: oggi parliamo di Catastrofi a mente aperta, tra paure e opportunità, per crescere. Il 15 luglio ci vediamo a MILANO: https://www.dailycogito.com/event/terra-solaris-milano-palazzo-sormani/ Con il codice DAILYCOGITO7 puoi iniziare un percorso su Serenis per prenderti cura del tuo benessere mentale a un prezzo convenzionato. Scopri di più su https://www.serenis.it/influencer/daily-cogito?utm_source=influencer&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_campaign=DAILYCOGITO7&utm_content=podcast&utm_term=host+read Questo episodio è sponsorizzato da Scalable. Se stai considerando di iniziare a investire, ora è il momento perfetto. Con Scalable, entri nel mondo degli investimenti con un partner affidabile e regolamentato e con costi d'ordine incredibilmente bassi. E sai qual è il bello? Con Scalable puoi iniziare a investire con solo 1 Euro! Apri ora un conto Scalable

In our special coverage of Destination Malawi, I spoke with the General Manager of Sigelege Resorts, Farai Marara. Farai discusses the hospitality sector in Malawi and reveals the vision of the hotel group to further its footprint in Malawi. An achievement oriented and transformational leader. Seasoned hotelier with remarkable attention to detail and excellent customer engagement skills. Passionate about innovation, sustainability, coaching and mentoring teams to optimal performance levels. With over 15 years of extensive experience in the hospitality industry. Farai Marara has successfully overseen the operations of both city hotels and resorts in Zimbabwe, Botswana and Malawi, consistently achieving remarkable growth, profitability, and guest satisfaction ratings.  

On this episode of Our Body Politic, host Farai Chideya looks back on some of our favorite conversations with authors this past year. First we hear Farai's conversation with author Linda Villarosa about her latest book “Under the Skin” and the dangers of medical racism. Then guest host Karen Grigsby Bates speaks with Baynard Woods, about his book “Inheritance: An Autobiography of Whiteness.” We round out the show hearing Farai's conversation with award-winning author Tananarive Due about her latest spooky book, “The Reformatory” and the true family story that inspired it.

On this episode of Our Body Politic, host Farai Chideya looks back on our best advice from guests about how to take care of our relationships, communities, and ourselves. First we hear Farai's conversation with authors Susan McCarthy and Marjorie Ingall about what it means to give and receive an apology. Then Farai talks with professor Andrea Roberts about celebrating Black Memory and Freedom on Juneteenth. We round out the show by listening back to Farai's conversation with Jasmine Lamb, founder of Whut We Share and singer Geminelle about making music for mindfulness.

Dive into the heart of COP28, examine the critical discussions on climate change and water security. Social Impact Pioneers - Farai Tunhuma and Uwe Steckhan of UNICEF, the United Nations Children's Fund, join us from within the global climate conference in Dubai – COP28. Our conversation begins with a focus on the crucial role of water in climate resilience. We explore how climate change exacerbates water scarcity and affects sanitation systems, directly impacting over 700 million children globally. The discussion emphasises the need for collaborative action in securing water resources and adapting to changing climate conditions. The episode also sheds light on the intersection of private sector involvement and climate action. With insights from the UNICEF private sector engagement team, we discuss how businesses can contribute positively to water security and climate resilience. The dialogue underscores the importance of private sector investment and innovation in addressing these global challenges. Finally, our Farai and Uwe reflect on their experiences at COP28, sharing how the conference has influenced their work and opened doors for future collaborations. They highlight the importance of translating discussions into action, emphasising the urgency of addressing climate change impacts on children and vulnerable communities. Links: UNICEF Global WASH Call to Action ahead of COP28: Liquid Assets at Risk | UNICEF : https://www.unicef.org/documents/liquid-assets-risk This Call to Action developed by UNICEF in collaboration with WaterAid and the CDP highlights the ways in which businesses and governments can work together to invest in sustainable safe drinking water and sanitation services as an essential first line of defence against the impacts of climate change. We launched this just before COP28. UNICEF COP28 report: The climate-changed child - A Children's Climate Risk Index supplement: The climate-changed child | UNICEF: https://www.unicef.org/reports/climate-changed-child The report details how children's health is affected by climate change and contains new data on how and where children are exposed to water related threats that jeopardize their health and wellbeing. Also includes key asks for the private sector. UNICEF COP Page: COP28: UNICEF calls for universal action to tackle a child rights crisis | UNICEF: https://www.unicef.org/climate-action/cop Uwe Steckhan | LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/steckhan/ Farai Angela Tunhuma | LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tunhumafaraiangela/

On this episode of Our Body Politic, host Farai Chideya listens back to some of the conversations she is thankful for this year. First, is Farai's most recent interview with Secretary of the Interior, Deb Haaland. Then Farai speaks with Renata Joy, founder of Pure Joy Wellness and Dionne C. Monsanto, Founder of Joyous Ocean about gratitude for good health. We round out the show with guest host Imara Jones and her interview with Oklahoma State Representative Mauree Turner, and then hear The Grio's Natasha Alford in conversation with Jemele Hill about the gift of allyship in women's sports.

On this episode of Our Body Politic, host Farai Chideya talks with Shannon-Janean Currie, vice president at Benenson Strategy Group, which conducted our inaugural survey for our Living Data series. Farai then speaks with Cathy Cohen, the founder and director of GenForward Survey about the importance of polling. Then, Farai, Cathy Cohen and Shannon-Janean Currie, discuss the main GenZ survey takeaways. We round out the show with Farai in conversation with Former U.S. Capitol Police Sergeant, Aquilino Gonell about his new book, “American Shield: The Immigrant Sergeant Who Defended Democracy.”

In this episode, I chat to Fitness Coach Evolve with Farai on how fitness helped her get back to herself and rediscover her passions again. Mums, this episode is for you if you are on a journey of self discovery and fitness has been on your mind for a very long time but you needed the kick to finally do it. In EvolvewithFarai's words, "Consistency is the key". Three key learnings for you in this episode: Just start with where you are right now Be consistent Physical health = mental fitness Follow EvolvewithFarai on instagram to connect with her For all things Highly Favoured Woman, lets connect: Facebook Community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/highlyfavouredwomancommunity/ Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/lifecoachnonie See you next Thursday for a new episode at 7am. Like, share and review

Nearly 75% of Americans think the media is increasing political polarization in this country. But our guest today, Farai Chideya, believes that journalism can actually bring us closer.Farai is the CEO and host of the Our Body Politic podcast and senior writer at FiveThirtyEight. In this conversation, she explains how data-driven journalism and engaging with people of different opinions help her to lead with love. Resources mentioned in this episode:Political Rumors - Adam Berinsky Our Body Politic Episode with Adam BerinkslySubscribe to “Say More with Tulaine Montgomery” wherever you get your podcasts. Produced by the New Profit and Hueman Group Media. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode I sit down with Farai Harreld, also known on IG as @thehillbillyafrican, in a conversation that highlights the little ways we can support ourselves and our children with plants and home herbalism. You can learn more about Farai and here work here: Her website Her Substack Her Patreon: Folk Herbalism for Everyone Slippery Elm Balls Farai's eZine, How to Take Good Care is coming out at the end of October- it's a collection of short stories, poems, and recipes on how to take care of ourselves. Be sure to follow her to preorder it. If you're interested in exploring more of the systems Meagan uses to share the mental load, you can check out her offerings here. Use the coupon code PODCAST15 for 15% off of Meagan's courses and eGuides.

On this episode of Kinda Famous Very Popular, The girlie and The Gay aka Lauren Ashley and Farai get into the Will and Jada Pinkett Smith discourse, break down why Mary Cosby is the way that she is on Real Housewives of Salt Lake City (Whitney continues to be insufferable), and Farai declares his love for this viral sassy single man from Canada

This is a repeat taken from our Let Girls Learn series. This is episode is brought to you from Zimbabwe with journalist Farai Shawn Matiashe. Street Set Football Club in Bulawayo, equips girls not only with skills in dribbling and passing, but also helps them to navigate adolescence in an environment where early marriage, teen pregnancy and drug abuse are rife. Farai finds out from those involved and families who have benefited from the organisation about the difference it's making to the community. You can find out more about this story online at www.standard.co.uk/optimist/let-girls-learn Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In the words of Farai, once you understand your purpose it haunts you. Today we delve deep into the early days of House of Yanos, explore the challenges and the celebrations of this beautiful multicultural community that has taken the Dubai Entertainment space by storm. This episode felt like a Havard case study and therapy all in one. Enjoy! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/yvette027/message

From redistricting to Governors acting against the will of the people, we explore, whose vote counts? On this episode of Our Body Politic, host Farai Chideya, speaks with Elected Florida State Attorney Monique Worrell about being suspended by Governor Ron Desantis, and running for office again. Then Karen Grigsby Bates, founding member of NPR's Code Switch Team AND Our Body Politic co-host, speaks with Michigan State Representative Donavan McKinney about suing over new state legislative maps. We round out the show with Farai speaking with fashion icon Bethann Hardison about her legendary career and her work to diversify the fashion industry.

In this episode Lauren Ashley and Farai discuss this weeks Popculture moments. Alex Cooper AKA Call Her Daddy makes Alix Earle her next protege, Alyson Stoner starts a new podcast exposing the dark side of the industry, the island boys have a fans only TOGETHER. This is an episode you don't want to miss!

This week, Our Body Politic host and creator Farai Chideya unpacks the latest indictment against former President Trump, with former Senior Investigative Counsel for the House Select Committee to Investigate the January 6th Attack on the United States Capitol, Soumya Dayananda. Then, she digs into why political rumors thrive and how to challenge them with MIT Professor Adam Berinsky, author of the new book Political Rumors: Why We Accept Misinformation and How to Fight It. Plus, Farai talks with Pulitzer Prize winning investigative journalist Julia Angwin about how technology is changing our everyday lives through surveillance and fear speech.

This week on Our Body Politic, Farai Chideya revisits some of her favorite conversations with three authors. She starts with award-winning journalist, producer and author Danyel Smith, whose book Shine Bright: A Very Personal History of Black Women in Pop offers insight into Danyel's career in music journalism and highlights Black women's seismic - and sometimes underrated - influence on the world of pop music and business. Farai also talks with MacArthur Grant Award winner, Harvard professor and author Tiya Miles about one family heirloom from the enslavement period that remarkably stood the test of time. Then, Farai interviews Carmen Rita Wong, writer, journalist, finance expert and author of Why Didn't You Tell Me? A Memoir. Wong candidly shares how discovering a series of family secrets surrounding her heritage led her to re-examine her race and culture and forge a new path for authentic self-discovery.

This episode of Our Body Politic is a special on caregiving. We start the show with the voices of caregivers, lawmakers and advocates. Then, OBP creator and host Farai Chideya speaks with Sade Dozan, Chief of Development and Operations at Caring Across Generations, a movement with the goal of creating “a world where everyone can age with dignity, and caregivers are respected and supported,” about her caregiving journey. Farai also speaks with nationally recognized author Ai-jen Poo, the co-founder and Executive Director of Caring Across Generations, about taking care of our elders, our children and ourselves. Finally, on our weekly roundtable, Farai, attorney and trusts, estates and family law expert Lisa Brown and Washington Post columnist Michelle Singletary discuss what to plan for – legally and financially – when it comes to elder care.

On this episode, Farai and Lauren discuss Kourtney and Kim Kardashians "battle of the weddings", BeBe RexHa & Kelsea Ballerini UNDER ATTACK at their very own concerts, and are Mark Zuckerberg and Elon Musk ACTUALLY going to cage fight?!

On this episode of Our Body Politic, we focus on two hot topics in the news: the wave of white supremacist sentiments that has taken hold inside and outside of government, and the state of voting rights in America. First, Our Body Politic host and creator Farai Chideya speaks with Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Wesley Lowery about his latest book,“American Whitelash: A Changing Nation and the Cost of Progress,” examining the “whitelash” to the notion of a “post-racial America” after the election of President Barack Obama. Then, Farai is joined by Tiffany Jeffers, associate professor of law at Georgetown Law and Our Body Politic contributor And Kimberly Atkins Stohr, senior opinion writer and columnist for Boston Globe Opinion, to discuss the latest Supreme Court ruling on voting rights, the legitimacy of SCOTUS, and President Donald Trump's indictments, and how all of these factors may play a role in the 2024 presidential election.

This week, an Our Body Politic encore: Farai interviews Steven Thrasher, LGBTQ scholar, journalist and author of “The Viral Underclass: The Human Toll When Inequality and Diseases Collide.” Thrasher offers insights from his new book on how systematic marginalization determines who is most affected by public health crises like HIV/AIDS, COVID-19 and mpox. Then, Farai speaks to Howard Polskin, president and founder of “TheRighting,” a newsletter, site and social media feed that compiles and disseminates far-right political commentary to cross-pollinate the divided media audiences in the U.S. and combat disinformation in the news.

There are at least 18 documented gangs inside the Los Angeles Sheriff's Department. Farai speaks with award-winning reporter Cerise Castle about her 15-part investigative series that explores the complex history of ‘deputy gangs.' Her reporting finds that this group has terrorized and murdered Angelenos for decades with litigation related to these cases costing the County just over $100 million over the past 30 years. Later, Karen Attiah, Washington Post columnist and show contributor, leads our weekly roundtable ‘Sippin' The Political Tea,' on the importance of authentic self care including social media breaks. Attiah is joined by Morra Aarons-Mele, host of The Anxious Achiever podcast AND a forthcoming book with the same title; and Isa Watson, author of Life Beyond Likes and founder & CEO of the Squad app. Content Advisory: Descriptions of police violence

We're uplifting Indigenous voices! First, Farai interviews Secretary of the Interior Deb Haaland on what she's learning from the survivors and descendants of the Federal Indian Boarding School system. Then, Farai speaks with Deputy Director of Western Native Voice, Ta'jin Perez, on the fight for tribal sovereignty. Plus, we revisit a 2014 conversation about Native American media from the podcast, “One With Farai” featuring Bird Runningwater, co-executive producer of the forthcoming TV series "Sovereign", and former director of the Sundance Institute Indigenous Program.

Farai interviews senior news writer and founding staffer at The Trace, Jennifer Mascia on the recent shootings in California, and what's going wrong with gun regulations in the US. Then, she speaks with the President of the American Psychological Association, Dr. Thema Bryant on how to identify individuals who are prone to committing acts of domestic terrorism, as well as how affected communities can heal from gun violence. Content Advisory: Mentions of various types of gun violence and suicide.

Our Body Politic joined KPCC's Public Radio Palooza for a special live taping featuring Farai in discussion with Dr. Safiya U. Noble, Professor of Gender Studies and African American Studies at UCLA, board member of the Cyber Civil Rights Initiative, and author of Algorithms of Oppression: How Search Engines Reinforce Racism, about how to address inequities caused by the tech industry. Farai also interviews Julie Lythcott-Haims, New York Times best-selling author of How to Raise an Adult: Break Free of the Overparenting Trap and Prepare Your Kid for Success and Palo Alto councilmember about her goals to address wealth disparity and community displacement. We also feature live performances by singer-songwriter, Monica Martin, who opens up about her journey to becoming a musician.

Farai interviews transmedia conceptual artist Hank Willis Thomas and art curator, Rujeko Hockley about building an artistic legacy as life partners, and the role public and collaborative art plays in shaping our society. Then on our roundtable, Sippin' the Political Tea, Farai is joined by Washington Post columnist, Karen Attiah and Entertainment Correspondent for Scripps News, Casey Mendoza to discuss the latest in entertainment and pop culture, including Prince Harry and Duchess Meghan Markle's quest to control their narrative.

Two years after the attack on the U.S. Capitol, Farai interviews Dr. Barbara F. Walter, Rohr Professor of Pacific International Relations at the University of California, San Diego, and author of the New York Times bestseller, How Civil Wars Start, on the serious threat factionalism poses to American democracy. Then, Farai talks to former FBI agent, counterterrorism expert, and Associate Senior Vice President of Homeland Security, Dr. Erroll G. Southers, who details how and why homegrown violent extremism is widening the distance between Americans and a solid democratic process, and what is being done to stop it.

Our Body Politic celebrates the new year by re-airing our 100th episode. Farai reflects on some of the show's most impactful moments of news and political coverage over the past two years with OBP regular contributors Karen Attiah, columnist for the Washington Post and Tiffany Jeffers, associate professor at Georgetown University Law Center. The trio examines the current political atmosphere, its origins, and reflect on how issues like reproductive rights, the COVID-19 crisis, and the aftermath of the Jan. 6 Insurrection could impact this year's midterms elections and why cultivating hope and safeguarding democracy is more important than ever.

This week we re-air an episode from June 2022, featuring a past interview between Farai and the late intersectional activist, lawyer, educator, and author Urvashi Vaid who led movements for a range of progressive issues, including AIDS advocacy, LGBT rights, and prison reform. The pair discuss Vaid's legacy as a leading figure in social change and what it truly takes to change the lived experience of everyone— to achieve lived equality. Then in our series, “Our Body Politics Presents…” we feature the podcast Truth Be Told with host Tonya Mosley who interviews minister and writer Danté Stewart about how to cultivate “little experiments of liberation” while experiencing and navigating repetitive acts of American violence.


Farai is joined by Karen Attiah, Our Body Politic contributor and columnist for the Washington Post, and Dr. Sarah J. Jackson, Presidential Associate Professor of communications at the University of Pennsylvania and coauthor of Hashtag Activism: Networks of Race and Gender Justice, to discuss what Elon Musk's Twitter takeover could mean for women of color users. Then, we reach into the archives for a past conversation between Farai and Mellody Hobson, co-CEO of Ariel Investments about how race relations inform financial security and the vitality of providing financial literacy for people of color.

This week in our Political Remix series, we're bringing back some of Farai's key interviews with three women of color exploring the impact of gun violence and policing in the U.S. First, Farai speaks to activist, therapist, and mother, Nelba Marquéz-Greene on the aftermath of the Sandy Hook shooting. Then, we get reflections from Samaria Rice, mother of Tamir Rice, on policing and justice right after the conviction of former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin. Plus, Farai speaks to former Dallas Police Chief Reneé Hall on bridging the divide between Black communities and the police.

Farai interviews Dr. Melissa Harris-Perry, award-winning journalist, author, and host of WNYC's “The Takeaway”, on reimagining how we view U.S. history and politics, specifically regarding how Black women in media and academia shape our nation's progress. Then, Farai speaks with Tiffany Dufu, founder of The Cru, a peer coaching platform that provides women with community and resources to achieve professional goals and advance their careers.

This week we revisit an episode from our archives. First, a past conversation between Farai and author of Sign My Name to Freedom, Betty Reid Soskin, who retired at age 100 from her work as a National Park Ranger and community historian. Then in “Our Body Politics Presents,” we hear from Tonya Mosley's podcast “Truth Be Told” where she speaks to Ayanna Brown, a mother who graciously details her cycle of loving, losing, grieving, and persevering. And on “Sippin' the Political Tea” Farai speaks with professor and Vice Chair of preventive medicine at Northwestern University, Dr. Mercedes Carnethon and author of 55, Underemployed and Faking Normal, Elizabeth White on how to age well, physically, emotionally and financially.

This week, Farai interviews Jemele Hill, contributing writer for the Atlantic and author of the new book, Uphill: A Memoir on how her upbringing informs her impassioned writing and reporting. Then we receive insights on the 2022 midterm election results from political reporters across the nation such as Alex Nguyen with the Texas Tribune, Hibah Ansari with Minnesota's Sahan Journal, and Lauren Gibbons of Bridge Michigan. And on our weekly political roundtable, Sippin' the Political Tea, Farai is joined by Kimberly Atkins Stohr, senior columnist for the Boston Globe and inaugural columnist for the Emancipator, and Sabrina Rodriguez, national politics reporter for the Washington Post.

This week, Farai interviews Tia Mitchell, Washington Correspondent for the Atlanta Journal-Constitution and chair of the National Association of Black Journalists about the U.S. midterm election results in Georgia and what they tell us about the nation's political atmosphere. And on this week's roundtable foreign policy expert, host of “Oh My World” on Youtube, and Our Body Politic guest host, Hagar Chemali, is joined by Ash Sarkar, contributing editor for UK-based media company Novara Media, and Bobby Ghosh, Bloomberg Opinion columnist covering foreign affairs, to talk about the latest political news in Brazil and the United Kingdom.

This week on the show we're presenting a midterms special where we highlight different races across the nation. Farai interviews Cheri Beasley, former Chief Justice of North Carolina's Supreme Court on her race to replace retiring Republican senator Richard Burr. We hear from Tene Darby, chairperson of the Lancaster City Democratic Committee in Pennsylvania, on the midterm races happening in her state. Then, Farai speaks with Democratic state representative Dr. Yadira Caraveo on what she hopes to bring to Colorado state's newly created 8th Congressional district. Farai is then joined by Astead Herndon, national political journalist and New York Times podcast host about how voters' concerns are dictating their political affiliations and deepening polarization and division.

This week, Farai interviews Kiara Imani, Esq on how navigating “Black disprivilege” throughout her life led her to write her debut memoir “Therapy Isn't Just for White People”. Then, Farai speaks to affirmation musician, Toni Jones, about how she uses music as a tool for healing. And on the weekly segment, Sippin' the Political Tea, Farai is joined by Dr. Kali Cyrus, psychiatrist, activist and co-founder of Gemma and Adriana Alejandre, trauma therapist and founder of LatinX Therapy on the state of our collective and personal mental health journeys, and how they are shaped by what's happening in the world.

This week Farai talks to Wisconsin's Lt. Governor Mandela Barnes about what inspired his run for the U.S. Senate, and how he sees the politics of division. Then, foreign policy expert Hagar Chemali interviews Firuzeh Mahmoudi, co-founder and Executive Director of United for Iran, about the youth and woman-led protests for bodily autonomy in Iran. And on our weekly segment, ‘Sippin' the Political Tea,' Farai is joined by Michelle Singletary, financial columnist at The Washington Post and Bryan Greene, Vice President of Policy Advocacy at the National Association of REALTORS®, to break down how inflation and rising interest rates affect homeownership.

This week, we're offering another political remix of some of our most enlightening political conversations to provide context ahead of the 2022 Midterms. We bring back Farai's interview with Tara Setmayer CNN political commentator and contributor to ABC News on why she chose to break her loyalty with the Republican party. Then, Farai speaks to Congresswoman Eleanor Holmes Norton about the fight for D.C. Statehood and Yamiche Alcindor, anchor and moderator of Washington Week on PBS and Washington Correspondent for NBC News on lessons from covering the Trump era. And on the weekly segment Sippin' the Political Tea, Farai is joined by Errin Haines, founder and editor-at-large for The 19th and April Ryan, political analyst and The Grio's White House correspondent to process the guilty verdict for former officer Derek Chauvin for the murder of George Floyd, police reform, and the early days of the Biden-Harris administration.

This week, we're spotlighting a powerful voting bloc: Generation Z. First, Farai interviews Maxwell Alejandro Frost, Democratic nominee for Florida's 10th Congressional District, about how his Afro-Cuban identity and work as an organizer and musician help shape his political platform and views. Then Farai is joined by Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and host of MSNBC's “Into America” Trymaine Lee who shares what he's learned about the political interests of young Black voters attending historically Black colleges and universities in his new series, “The Power of the Black Vote.”

This week, Farai speaks with reporter and WAPT-TV news anchor Troy Johnson on Jackson, Mississippi's recurring water crisis, and why catastrophes like this so often happen in communities of color. Then, we share again Farai's conversation from April with Carmen Yulín Cruz, former mayor of San Juan, Puerto Rico, about how she guided her people through the aftermath of Hurricane Maria. And on our weekly segment, Sippin' the Political Tea, Farai is joined by Kim Wehle, law professor and advisor at Protect Democracy and Tammy Patrick, Senior Advisor to the Elections program at Democracy Fund to discuss election security ahead of the 2022 midterms.

This week, Farai interviews Dr. Sayu Bhojwani, civic entrepreneur and founder of Women's Democracy Lab, about what it takes to create a more inclusive democracy and what current intraparty tensions reveal about the election field ahead of the midterms. Then, we re-air a conversation from “One With Farai” featuring Dr. Melissa Harris-Perry and her 2011 book “Sister Citizen: Shame, Stereotypes, and Black Women in America.” And in this week's segment of ‘Sippin' the Political Tea', Farai interviews Bobby Ghosh, Bloomberg Opinion columnist covering foreign affairs and Hagar Chemali, foreign policy expert and host of “Oh My World!” on YouTube, about the death of Queen Elizabeth II amidst the United Kingdom's energy crisis.