Podcasts about fatuma

Fatuma Mfumia ndiye dereva pekee wa kike katika shirika la Umoja wa Mataifa la Kuhudumia Watoto, UNICEF Tanzania. Fatuma ndiye tunayemwangazia leo. Video iliyorekodiwa na UNICEF Tanzania inamwonesha akiwa kwenye usukani, na hakika hapo utakubali anavyojiamini. Anold Kayanda na simulizi zaidi.

Get an inside look at daily activities at St Jude's as our student hosts, Fatuma and Lilian, sit for a chat with Mr Sangito, St Jude's Core Values and Operations Deputy Headmaster. The trio discuss everything from graduations, culture days, sports events, and much more.

Mradi wa shirika la Umoja wa Mataifa la kuhudumia watoto, UNICEF wa kuchagiza kaya kulima bustani za mboga za majani pamoja na ufugaji wa kuku huko jimbo la Afar, kaskazini mashariki mwa Ethiopia umesaidia familia za vijijini kukabiliana na utapiamlo miongoni mwa watoto. Video ya UNICEF Ethiopia inaanza ikimuonesha mtoto akitabasamu, na kisha akiwa na mama yake wakielekea kwenye kituo cha afya. Mama huyu anaitwa Fatuma Kebir na mwanae huyu aliyembeba anaitwa Abdu. Fatuma anasema..“Nilihofia kuwa angeendelea kuwa na utapiamlo. Kwa hiyo nilimpeleka kituo cha afya na mhudumu wa afya akanieleza kuwa mwanangu amepoteza uzito, kama ambavyo nilihisi. Akaniambia nimlishe zaidi, hasa uji uliochanganywa na mayai, maziwa, na mboga.”Video ikimuonesha Fatuma akiandaa uji akichanganya na mayai, mtaalam wa lishe wa UNICEF, Yetayesh Maru, anasema,“Kama sehemu ya mtambuka wa hatua na uratibu dhidi ya utapiamlo kwenye jamii, Fatuma ametambuliwa kuwa ni kaya iliyo hatarini, hivyo amenufaika na mradi wa kisekta wa kuboresha lishe kwa watoto.”Sasa Fatuma na mtoto wake Abdu wanapata tabasamu upya.“Nilimlisha kwa mwezi mmoja kama walivyoshauri na kisha nikarudi kituo cha afya. Mtoa huduma alisema kwamba sasa ana afya na amerudia uzito wake. Nilifurahi sana alipoanza kuongezeka uzito.”Tabasamu lao ni dhahiri hata kwa mtoa huduma Yetayesh, akisema “Sasa Abdul anakua vizuri, na nguvu kamilifu, huku akicheka na mama yake.”

This episode shines light on one of St Jude's most flourishing initiatives, the Student Art Program. Our student hosts, Lilian and Fatuma, sit for a chat with Nsajigwa, St Jude's Student Art Initiative Program Officer. An alum himself, Nsajigwa shares his experience with art at St Jude's, the emergence, growth and future plans of the art program. 

Completing St Jude's opens the way to another exciting program. Hear it yourself from Ms Catherine, Beyond St Jude's Scholarship Program (BSJSP) Higher Education Mentor as she chats with our student hosts, Lilian and Fatuma.

In this episode, our studio has a guest student host, Zahra, who joins Fatuma to chat with St Jude's agriculture teacher, Mr Ibrahim. Their discussion highlights how St Jude's holistic approach to education prepares students for opportunities in agriculture, Tanzania's biggest economic sector. Mr Ibrahim also shares some interesting initiatives at the school farm.    

Our student hosts, Fatuma and Lilian, sit for a chat with Mwajabu, the current Tanzanian Debate Championship and fellow student at St Jude's. 

St Jude's student hosts, Lilian and Fatuma, chat with Human Resources Manager Rehema. Rehema shares her inspiring journey to becoming a female leader in HR and highlights how St Jude's empowers its female students to achieve similar leadership roles.

Welcome to Season 6 of Inside St Jude's! Meet our new hosts, Fatuma and Lilian, and some exciting new segments. For Episode 1, join our guest Herieth, St Jude's alumn and teacher who opens up on her early days at St Jude's.      

Following Fatuma Whitbread's acceptance on BBC Sports Personality Of The Year, of the Helen Rollason award. Recognizing her outstanding achievement in the face of adversity, Fatima returns to share with Chris & Beverley her passion and message in raising awareness of Fatuma's UK Campaign to make change happen and what the award meant to her. If you would like more information and to make a donation please use the link below:   https://www.fatimascampaign.com/ breakingthecycletostepforward@gmail.com  

On this episode of Inside St Jude's, Fatuma speaks to Ms Julieth, a primary school teacher of 10 years. She dives into student enrollment, probation processes and most importantly St Jude's new classroom renovation project. She shares how the newly renovated classrooms will support quality education for students and teachers.

In the 1980s, Bi Kidude burst onto the international music scene, when she was in her 70s. She was one of the first women from Zanzibar to sing in public without wearing the veil, in the traditional Muslim country. She was born Fatuma binti Baraka, known as Bi Kidude or "little madame" in Swahili, and fondly referred to as the "golden grandmother of music". Maryam Hamdani was one of her oldest friends and helped launch Bi Kidude's career globally. Maryam spoke to Reena Stanton-Sharma about the charismatic musician who died in 2013. (Photo: Bi Kidude at the Sauti za Busara Music Festival. Credit: Mwanzo Millinga/AFP via Getty Images)

In Episode 2, Amber Bonney Bites Big with guest co-host Fatuma Ndenzako a new generation boss woman and co-founder of Melbourne-born brand Collective Closets, a slow fashion label that celebrates African/Australian heritage.Inspired by Amber's own Mantra, 'bite big and chew like hell', in this episode, Amber gets under the skin of Fatuma's personal mantra, 'Always be kind, life is too short to not be kind to others'. We look at how Fatuma's own mantra came to be through her family and community, how it has filtered through her life from when she was growing up, to how it has impacted her work decisions.We get under the hood and discuss the impact that previous generations can have on an individuals own outlook, and how Fatuma's, 'Give Back' philosophy intertwines with her mantra and her business, and how this ultimately helps to empower others. We talk about the business of kindness and how this has influenced Fatuma's ethical fashion business in terms of sustainability and the support of women both here and in Kenya.Don't miss this exciting episode to give you a very different perspective on what the fashion industry is doing and how it is changing for the better both here and abroad thanks to people like Fatuma.This episode is dedicated to a charity close to Fatuma's heart, Sisters Inside - a charity supporting criminalised women, girls, children, and families both inside prison and out. As Fatuma states 'we all make mistakes it doesn't have to shape the rest of your life'.If you would like to know more about our host Amber Bonney her business The Edison Agency or co-host Fatuma Ndenzako you can connect and follow these boss women via the socials links below!Fatuma's InstagramCollective Closets InstagramCollective Closets LinkedinFatuma's author recommendation James BowenThe Edison Agency's LinkedInThe Edison Agency's InstagramAmber's InstagramAmber's LinkedIn Sisters Inside

Can you change your money story? In today's episode, Fatuma Akalo, a financial adviser at Wattle Partners, shares how her upbringing influenced her relationship with money and how she went on to change the direction of her financial future. She also shares her own journey and lessons working as a financial adviser and what she would want her 18-year-old self to know about money today.

This week's guest is Fatuma Yusuf (@thisgirlfatuma) a Somali Oromo model based in NYC. We discuss playing games in relationships, men being fans, hijabis outside, rejection, feminism, and so much more. Enjoy psychos! For exclusive solo episodes of AAP, join the Patreon and become a rat https://www.patreon.com/arabamericanpsycho Follow Fatuma @thisgirlfatuma https://www.instagram.com/thisgirlfatuma Follow Noor @noore https://www.instagram.com/noore Follow Arab-American Psycho @arabamericanpsycho https://www.instagram.com/arabamericanpsycho Podcast Cover shot by Todd Johnson @ohshyttodd https://www.instagram.com/ohshyttodd Please rate and review on iTunes and Spotify. Okay love you, bye!

Kelli talks to Fatuma from Sharma, about the upcoming Ethnic Youth Volleyball Tournament and how to register.

Pete Wentz and Patrick Stump on how Fall Out Boy came to be, their new album, “So Much (for) Stardust” and the secret to keeping a band together for more than 20 years. Writer Fatuma Adar (26:54) on the pressures of representing your entire community as a racialized artist, why everyone should have the freedom to be mediocre, and her new show, “She's Not Special.”

The biggest week on the beer calendar is back with more than 70 events across Melbourne and regional Victoria. Broadsheet contributor, Evan Jones, has put together some of the program's highlights – including beer brewed with native ingredients, funky cheese pairings and a beer bake-off. Plus, Angola-born, Melbourne-raised sisters Laurinda and Fatuma Ndenzako launched their fashion label, Collective Closets in 2016, which marries their Australian and African Cultures. Fatuma joins host Katya Wachtel to share what exciting things Collective Closets has coming up, including being a part of the NGV's Melbourne Now exhibition and ACMI's Goddess exhibition. Featured on today's episode:  Good Beer Week 2023 Collective Closets New episodes of Broadsheet Melbourne Around Town drop Monday, Wednesday, Friday each week. Subscribe on the LiSTNR app to make sure you don't miss an episode. Keep up-to-date on everything Broadsheet has to offer at www.Broadsheet.com.au, or at @Broadsheet_melb. Broadsheet Melbourne Around Town is hosted by Katya Wachtel and produced by Holly Mitchell. Deirdre Fogarty is the Executive Producer.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Assalamu Alaykum!Ramadan Mubarak!!!!Welcome back to the sixth episode of Deen Diaries! In this episode Tayiba is back and she is joined by Fatuma, Radiia and Um Asiyah. During our Ramadan Bonus Episodes, this time we are talking about Menstruating in Ramadan. We hope that this episode is beneficial.Also, please support our college by donating to our Launch Good campaign. Link on our link tree in the bio of our instagram!Please keep us in your duas and keep connected by subscribing and following us here and on instagram... @_deendiaries.Wa alaykumu salam Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Assalamu Alaykum!Ramadan Mubarak!!!!Welcome back to the fifth episode of Deen Diaries! In this episode Tayiba is joined by Fatuma, Radiia and Um Asiyah. During our Ramadan Bonus Episodes, this time we are talking about the importance of Quran in Ramadan. We hope that this episode is beneficial.Also, please support our college by donating to our Launch Good campaign. Link on our link tree in the bio of our instagram!Please keep us in your duas and keep connected by subscribing and following us here and on instagram... @_deendiaries.Wa alaykumu salam Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Assalamu Alaykum! Welcome back to the fourth episode of Deen Diaries! In this episode Zeynab is joined by Fatuma and Aisha continuing with The Inner Secrets of Worship by Imam Ibn Qudamah al-Maqdisi. This episode looks Sawn/Fasting and how we prepare for the holy month of Ramadan. We hope that this episode is beneficial. Please keep us in your duas and keep connected by subscribing and following us here and on instagram... @_deendiaries. Wa alaykumu salam Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Kwa ambao wanafuatilia mpira hapa nyumbani wanamjua mchezaji huyu mahiri wa Simba Queens lakini ambao wanafuatilla soka la wanawake hawa watakua wanaelewa uwezo binafsi na uhodari wake wa kucheza namba tofauti tofauti uwanjani ila ukimkuta kaikamata mbavu ya kulia aidha kwa Simba au timu ya Taifa ya Tanzania. Fatuma Issa ni mtu na nusu, hakuna mpenzi wa mpira au kocha yoyote wa mpira anaweza akamuacha kwenye benchi wakati team inatafuta matokeo au inataka kuwaonyesha walofika kuwaangalia vipaji ambavyo wanavyo kwenye kikosi chao. Kwa yoyote yule na kwa vyovyote vile, Fetty Densa, ni lazima AANZE. Ananikumbusha sana mimi na rafiki zangu wakati tunakua, tulikua chizi michezo hasa baada ya kufika shule ya Sekondari, ilikua kama lazima kila mmoja kuwa na uwezo wa kucheza zaidi ya mchezo mmoja ili tuwe na vikosi imara inapotokea kwenda kufanya uwakilishi wa shule, mkoa au nchi. Binafsi nilikua na uwezo wa kucheza Basketball na table tennis tu ila nina marafikia kama kina Kalova na Mboni Mntambo ambao wao walikua wanacheza Basketball, Netball, Volleyball na chochote kitakajokuja mbele ambacho kinatumia mpira kucheza lol, na tena VIZURI, sio kujazia namba tu uwanjani. Naye Fetty ni kama wanangu hao kutokana na maongezi yetu. Ananiambia hata shuleni mwalimu na wanafunzi wote katika shule yao walikua wakifahamu na kujivunia yeye sana. Akiwa anakua huko Morogoro Fetty ni ‘mtoto wa Bibi' zaidi, yeye ndo alomlea na kumtunzia siri zake zote, na ndo alomfundisha kupika na kumkumbusha kwamba yeye ni mtoto wa kike kwahiyo alihakikisha pia mjukuu wake kwenye masuala ya kupika na usafi wake na wa nyumba pia haachi kujifunza. Bibi pia ndo alipewa ahadi ya kwamba kuna siku mjukuu atakuja kuwa mchezaji hodari kuwahi kutokea hapa nyumbani na so far, so good. Babu yake nae hakua nyuma kwenye kumsifia mjukuu wake pale anapofanya vizuri jikoni kwasababu pengine kuna umuhimu wa kufanya hivyo ili ampe moyo mjukuu wake. Fatuma anatuambia humu kwenye maongezi yetu jinsi ambavyo alihangaika mkoani Morogoro kupata team ya kucheza na jinsi ambavyo alijutuma toka siku ya kwanza kuhakikisha ndoto zake zinatimia. Ukimsikiliza kwa makini utagundua kama ni mtu mwenye mawazo ya mbele kuliko hata umri wake, hiyo inamsaidia pia inapofika wakati wa kufanya maamuzi anapokua ndani na nje ya uwanja. Unaweza ukajiuliza kwa kipaji chake na ujuzi wake kwanini hachezi nje ya nchi? Kwanini amekua Simba huu msimu wake wa nne na amekua akicheza kwa kiwango cha juu sana? Densa anatupa majibu ya swali hilo ambalo nina uhakika wengi wao wamekua wakijiuliza. Mahusioano yake na Mama yake ambaye alikua mmoja kati ya wanenguaji wazuri miaka iliyopita na ndo alimfanya pia mwanae naye atake kuwa Densa (ndo jina la Fetty Densa lilikotokea). Wana mahusiono ya aina gani? Mama alilichukuliaje suala la Binti yake kuchagua soka? Na Mzee wake nae yuko wapi? Nafasi yake kwenye team yake? Team ya Taifa je? Experience ambayo waliipata Morocco wakati Simba ilipoenda kwenye mashindano ya Ligi ya Mabingwa barani Africa? Vipi kuhusu mpira wa miguu wa wanawake hapa nyumbani? Pesa ipo? Muelekeo je? Haya maongezi ni moja ya maongezi bora ambayo nimeshawahi kufanya na natumai yatafungua milango kwa watoto wa kike na wazazi wao wengi kuelewa na kuipambania fursa hii ambayo Dunia nzima imeanza kuielewa. Tafadhali enjoy. Love, Salama. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/yahstonetown/support

Sooooo...... IDAG FYLLER VI ÄNTLIGEN 5 ÅR!!!! WHOOOP WHOOOOPP!

Assalamu Alaykum! Welcome back to the third episode of Deen Diaries! Your host Tayiba is joined with by Fatuma, Hani and Umm Aaliyah on this episode. We are continuing with The Inner Secrets of Worship by Imam Ibn Qudamah al-Maqdisi. This episode looks at the importance of purification both internally and externally. We also touch on prayer or salah and the importance of prayer in the life of a Muslim We hope that this episode is beneficial.Please keep us in your duas and keep connected by subscribing and following us here and on instagram... @_deendiaries. Wa alaykumu salam Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What's so bad about being 'good enough?' On this episode of Now or Never, meet people who are mediocre, and proud of it.  Fatuma Adar is a playwright and creator in Toronto who has made mediocrity her mission. She's written entire plays about the pressure to be excellent as a Black Muslim woman, and even released a musical ode to napping. While she's redefined her relationship with excellence, the question is: have her parents? Fatuma sits down with her father, Mohamed Adar, for a conversation they've never had before. Meet some self-described "Bad Moms." When Sara Legget was struggling under the pressures to be a perfect mother, she started writing about it online. What started as a blog has become the informal Bad Moms Canada support group. And few things bring Todd Gee's family joy like the "golden atrocity" of a family heirloom that's been passed around for 30 years. For this family, there is a lot of delight in embracing something less than perfect.

S3EP8. In this episode I talk to Fatuma Adar, a Somali-Canadian writer/creative who most recently produced Dixon Road, a musical about a Somali family who recently arrived to Toronto in the early 90's. In this conversation we touch on her journey of becoming a writer and navigating first generation expectations. This was such a great conversation and check out Fatuma's work online @ https://www.fatumaadar.com, instagram.com/fatumaadar. Enjoy this episode!

In this week's episode co-host Lucy Nyaga, together with guests Amina Baraka, a Nursing Officer in charge of Vihiga County Referral hospital and Fatuma Iman, a Reproductive Health Coordinator in Garissa County discuss their involvement in the ‘Quality Improvement (QI) of integrated HIV, TB, and malaria services in Antenatal and Postnatal care (ANC and PNC)' programme funded by the Global Fund with funding from Takeda Pharmaceuticals. The project is supporting 61 health facilities across 3 counties to provide capacity building, mentorship and to generate evidence to inform decision-making and policymaking to support improvements of maternal, new-born and child quality of care.  Lucy Nyaga Country Director, Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine, Kenya  My name is Lucy Nyaga. I am the Country Director, Liverpool School of Tropical medicine, in Kenya. I have a background in Medical Anthropology and Public Health with extensive experience in promoting implementation of research results into policy and practice with a special focus on MNH.  With twenty years' experience working in health programming, my experience and expertise in MNH has involved managing and implementing programmes that incorporate implementation research to inform effective programming and policy influence. Working with a range of organizations ranging from governments, academic and research institutions, UN agencies, and national & INGO, I have led and contributed to key MNH research that has led to policy influence in Eastern Africa.  https://www.lstmed.ac.uk/about/people/lucy-nyaga (https://www.lstmed.ac.uk/about/people/lucy-nyaga)  https://www.linkedin.com/in/lucy-nkirote-2062832b/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/lucy-nkirote-2062832b/)  TWITTER HANDLES  @Lucynnyaga  @MOH_Kenya  Amina Anyango Baraka Nursing manager Vihiga County Referral Hospital In Vihiga County Referral Hospital we offer a range of reproductive health services to the women and their families. These include antenatal care during pregnancy, intrapartum care, and postnatal care to include contraceptive use.  Despite all these interventions, the data available still show that a large number of maternal and neonatal deaths occur during birth and 48 hours after.  The major causes of the mortalities being hypertensive disorders of pregnancy and haemorrhage. The audits have showed that in many circumstances either there is delay in seeking the needed care or delay in the health facility to initiate the appropriate interventions.  In this regard the provider ability to do correct diagnosis and intervene appropriately is key. Thus we regularly do training needs assessment to ascertain the provider gaps. In the community we hold dialogue days and verbal autopsies to determine the possible causes of ill health and mortalities and factors influence the uptake health services. Fatuma Iman Maalim  Mrs. Fatuma Iman Maalim holds a Master of Science Degree in Community Health & Development and a Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing. She has 35 solid years of experience working with the Ministry of Health - Kenya, 18 Years' experience working in Maternal Newborn Health programme and 1 year in ANC/PNC programme.  Mrs. Fatuma, is the County Reproductive Health Coordinator Garissa. She overseas and coordinates Reproductive, Maternal, Newborn, Child, Adolescent Health and Gender Mainstreaming services in the entire county. She is a Master trainer, a Manager, a Mentor & a Decision maker. She is also the focal person of the World Bank's Transforming Health Systems for Universal Care (THS-UC) Project. Before devolution Fatuma was the Provincial Reproductive Health Coordinator, covering the entire Garissa, Wajir and Mandera districts. Garissa County is among the most underdeveloped counties in Kenya, with the highest Maternal and Neonatal mortality burden of 646 out of 100,000 and 24 out of 1000 respectively (KDHS...

Assalamu Alaykum!Welcome back to the second episode of Deen Diaries! Your host Tayiba and co-host Zeynab are joined Fatuma on this episode.We are continuing with The Inner Secrets of Worship by Imam Ibn Qudamah al-Maqdisi. This episode looks at the etiquettes of seeking knowledge and some of the harms that insincerity in seeking knowledge can cause. We also touch a little on manners of the student and teacher as well.We hope that this episode is beneficial. Please keep us in your duas and keep connected by subscribing and following us here and on instagram... @_deendiaries.Wa alaykumu salam Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Assalamu Alaykum!Welcome to our first podcast episode! You'll be introduced to your host Tayiba and co-host Zeynab who are joined by Umm Muhajid and Fatuma on this first episode.This season we are reading The Inner Secrets of Worship by Imam Ibn Qudamah al-Maqdisi. We explore the first foundation in this episode where Imam Ibn Qudamah speaks about knowledge, the importance of knowledge, and the different types of knowledge.We hope that this episode is beneficial. Please keep us in your duas and keep connected by subscribing and following us here and on instagram... @_deendiaries.Wa alaykum salam Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Writer and performer Fatuma Adar discusses representing the refugee experience and the Somali-Canadian community in her moving musical Dixon Road with writer Huda Hassan and NOW What host Radheyan Simonpillai. Read more about Dixon Road, which is playing at the High Park Amphitheatre until June 19, here: https://nowtoronto.com/stage/fatuma-adar-is-reclaiming-the-narrative-on-dixon-road

Farming, political science and the food system intersect for Colorado farmer, organizer and professor Fatuma Emmad, the guest on this episode of Hobby Farms Presents: Growing Good. Hear about how her family's immigration and emigration shaped her understanding of the food system and how that led her to become a farmer herself, now at FrontLine Farming in Denver, Colorado. You'll learn how Mile High Farmers, a coalition of 60-plus farmers and supporters, connects eaters and farmers with events and education in health and wellness, racial equity, marketing, land and policy. (Fatuma is president of this nonprofit.) Fatuma also talks about the farming work and food justice work being done at multiple farm sites for FrontLineFarming, including food access initiatives, a paid apprenticeship program and their own search for farmland. Also learn about the ways farm workers are being supported with Project Protect Food Systems Workers, and take some advice on keeping foodways alive through seed saving. FrontLine Farming Mile High Farmers Project Protect Food Systems Workers  

Fatouma ha 21 anni e quando ne aveva 17 era già fuggita due volte da due matrimoni combinati. Ma non è fuggita dal suo Paese, il Niger, dove ogni anno si registra il più alto numero di spose bambine del mondo. Fatuma è rimasta proprio per questo, per provare a salvare tutte quelle che può.

Mammorna i Järva har fått nog av det dödliga skjutvåldet bland barnen och undrar varför inte samhället hjälper dem? Fatuma Mohamed har blivit rösten utåt hör hennes fascinerande livsresa.

The first episode sets the global scene for adolescents in crisis. We talk to Khalid*, a 13 year old Syrian refugee living in a tent in Jordan with his family, and Fatuma*, a mother of two small children who was brutally forced from her home at the age of 18. She lives in a government-supported centre for internally displaced people south of Addis Ababa in Ethiopia. Like the many thousands of young refugees they both face many vulnerabilities because of their legal status. Forced to grow up fast, any employment is confined to sectors such as agriculture and manufacturing that require low skills and are rewarded with low pay, no benefits and no health insurance. For all the agencies tasked with supporting refugees and internally displaced persons, understanding the different needs of adolescents is vital to designing age and gender appropriate support and services. Listening to the voices of the young people affected by crisis is the first important starting point. Episode 1 speakers: 1. Dr Prerna Banati, UNICEF 2. Dr Nicola Jones, Director, ODI Principal Research Fellow and GAGE Director 3. Workneh Yadete, GAGE Ethiopia Qualitative Research Lead and Research Uptake and Impact Coordinator 4. Jude Sajdi, GAGE Jordan researcher 5. Fatuma*, adolescent IDP in Ethiopia facing dearth of economic opportunities 6. Khalid*, adolescent Syrian refugee working in gruelling conditions in ITS in Jordan * The names are pseudonyms to protect individual adolescent identities.

You’re listening to Disability Crosses Borders, featuring stories where disability, migration and culture meet. I’m Áine Kelly-Costello and today I talk to two blind social work students first Fatuma Abdi, and second Jessica Karim. I chose to interview them one at a time as they’ve grown up between totally separate cultures and have distinct life… Continue reading Blind social work students on advocacy, intersections and growing up between cultures, with Fatuma Abdi and Jessica Kar

Wakimbizi wa ndani katika kambi ya Xudur nchini Somalia wameomba wahisani kuwasaidia kupata chakula kwa haraka ili kunusuru maisha yao kwakuwa sasa wameishi siku nne bila ya kupata chakula.   (Taarifa ya Leah Mushi (Pause) Akiwa ameketi nje ya nyumba yake iliyotengenezwa kwa mifuko ya sandarusi na mabox katika kambi ya wakimbizi wa ndani ya Xudur nchini Somalia, bibi Fatuma Nishow mwenye umri wa wa miaka 80, mama wa watoto watano anasema hajui atapata wapi chakula.“Hatujapika chakula kwa siku nne zilizopita sababu hatuna chakula. Tunakufa na njaa. Tunahitaji hitaji sana kusaidiwa” Miezi mitatu iliyopita, wapiganaji wa Al- Shabaab waliwalazimisha bi Fatuma na famiia yake kuyakimbia makazi yao huko Moorigaabey Kijiji kilichoko kikometa 30 kutoka Xudur.  Watoto wake wanakaa na ndugu zake naye huwatumia fedha baada ya kupokea msaaada wa dola 70 hapa kambini. “Tumewakimbia Al-Shabaab. Wametufukuza, wametulazimisha kutafuta makazi na msaada hapa kambini, tuna wasiwasi, tunanjaa, na tunahitaji kitu cha kula” Ziara ya mawaziri wa Somalia na maafisa kutoka Umoja wa Mataifa kwa kutumia ndege ya Umoja huo inawafikisha kambini hapa ambapo mawasiliano ya barabara yameharibiwa na Al-shabaab hivyo kuwa vigumu kufikisha misaada.  Mohamedkheyr Nur mwenye umri wa miaka 75, baba wa watoto kumi ,mkimbizi wa ndani kutoka Daleeley anasema, “Maombi yangu kwa wafadhili ni kwamba, mimi ni mkimbizi wa ndani ninayeishi hapa. Utegemezi wetu wote ni mashirika ya misaada na Mungu ili tuweze kuishi. Tunateseka sana. Tunaomba chakula, mavazi ya staha na shule kwa ajili ya watoto. Tunahitaji usaidizi wa vitu vingi.” Afisa Mkakati wa mawasiliano na uratibu katika Ofisi ya Umoja wa Mataifa ya kuratibu  Masuala ya Kibinadamu, Olga Cherevko, anasema hali inaweza kuwa mbaya zaidi ikiwa hawatapata msaada hivi karibuni "Mapungufu yaliyopo sasa yanaweza kuongezeka kwa sababu watu wengi wanakimbia mizozo na ukame ,"  Somalia ina idadi kubwa ya wakimbizi wa ndani duniani. Takriban watu milioni 2.9 sawa na asilimia 25 au idadi ya watu wanchi wote ni watu walioyakimbia makazi yao.  

Mabruk! (Que não é ônibus em árabe de verdade mas pra mim é) Pra quem ama cultura, dessa vez falamos sobre o LÍBANO, com ela a Libanesa mais brasileira que eu conheço, a nossa 'gringa enojada' @falafatuma Falamos sobre curiosidades do país onde ela vive, sobre a religião muçulmana e várias outras coisas! Vem ouvir que tá bom demais! Segue ela lá no youtube: Falafatuma e aqui no instagram também: @falafatuma! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In this episode we learn from our friend, colleague, and "local celebrity", Fatuma Hassan about the Muslim holiday Ramadan. Fatuma tells us how Ramadan is celebrated and some common misconceptions. 

We have a number of amazing women around us and within our circle here in Ottawa that are doing extraordinary things in their businesses . In this Series, we wanted to take the opportunity to speak to some of them and get to know their story of how it started, the good, the challenges and the whole scoop. On this episode, we are speaking to Fatuma_Kou (a.k.a Korlu) who takes us through her journey as an artist.

Welcome to SHIFTING CULTURE a monthly talk series dedicated to celebrating & amplifying the stories of ACCOMPLISHED & INSPIRATIONAL women of colour. This month we are speaking with fashion designer and businesswomen Laurinda, who, with her sister Fatuma co-founded, the Melbourne based fashion brand, Collective Closets. Laurinda talks to us about the challenges the duo faced breaking into the fashion industry, how their dual cultures have influenced their creative work & the importance of representation in the fashion industry. You can find Laurinda and Fatuma's designs on Instagram at @collectiveclosets Connect with us on Instagram @bittersweet.podcast or Facebook, @TheBittersweetPodcast.

How did Sandra know to lead her faith community as only an 8-year-old? . How do we feel the comfort of God after the loss of a child?  . What steps do you take toward success when you are working for someone whose actions are immoral?  . What are some signs to look for when it is time to change your career? . How is the church viewed differently in the Congo as compared to the church in America?  . Does God really not waste any of our pain? Can a victory be found in every heartache? . What steps will be taken to bring her dream of a clinic for kids with sickle cell disease to life? . All of this and more is explored as Bishop Scholar of Southwestern College, teacher, and future medical student, Sandra got cozy in @thelisteningchair podcast.  . Pop in those earbuds and find courage, comfort and courage in who God made you to be today! . Today's episode is sponsored by the Things Not Seen Radio Show with Dr. David Dault.  . The Listening Chair is a ministry of the Institute for Discipleship at Southwestern College of Windfield, KS. 

Welcome back to #SheisThat with Jessica, Aima and Aisha. In this episode, future doctor of clinical psychology and mental health enthusiast Fatuma joins Jessica, Aima & Aisha to chat mental health, self care and more! FOLLOW FATUMA | https://instagram.com/simplyfatuma | https://instagram.com/soweheal Navigate mental health resources here:: http://TherapyforBlackGirls.com | http://Psychologytoday.com | http://TherapyforBlackMen.org FOLLOW US | https://twitter.com/sheisthatpod | https://instagram.com/sheisthatpod We want to hear from you! Leave us a voice note here: https://anchor.fm/she-is-that/message Please subscribe and leave us a review. Thank you for listening! Recorded 10/02/2020 Music: Need that — Matthew May

In this interview episode, Fiona talks to sisters Laurinda and Fatuma Ndenzako, founders of Collective Closets, an amazing Melbourne-based clothing label that merges, “the chic deconstructed but restrained silhouettes of Melbourne and the wild, untamed, and deregulated aesthetics of modern African fashion drawing inspiration from the city of Nairobi.” Listen in to this chat as Laurinda and Fatuma share their experiences running a small business as sisters, how they cope with motherhood and business, and their top tips on becoming a truly empowering brand. Topics discussed in this episode: Business During COVID [00:22]On Having Babies While Running A Business [3:17]About Collective Closets [5:02]Running A Business With Your Sister [7:03]One's Role in Running The Business [11:14]What The Whole Family Thought About Starting and Running A Business Together [13:13]Finding Suppliers [18:56]Who To Partner With in Business [22:12]On Giving Back [27:17]On Selecting Models [29:01]On Business and Diversity [33:30]Coping With Motherhood and Business [42:44]Recommended Tools, Podcasts, People or Books [50:23]Courses Taken for The Business [1:00:00]On Looking Back [1:04:26]What Is Next for Collective Closets [1:12:00]Conclusion [1:17:22]Resources mentioned in this episode:Collective ClosetsCollective ConversationsWhatsAppPlanolyDropboxMy Daily Business Coach Sunday Emails16personalities.comUpworkGeneral AssemblyFor a full transcript of this episode please visit mydailybusinesscoach.com/podcast/22 

" People of color, particularly African Americans, feel the stigma more keenly. In a race-conscious society, some don't want to be perceived as having yet another deficit." -Bebe Moore Campbell Black lives matter. Black mental health has to matter too! Hello beautiful people! As the first episode of this series, Fatuma and I talk about the importance of mental health and stigma in the black community as well as our own personal experiences dealing with it.

The first half of the year is already done and we're halfway through with July, how are you achieving your goals? In this short podcast episode with Fiona, she shares one useful tip she discovered to help you achieve your goals after you set them. Listen now as she sets an example on how you can set levers that will help you and your business. Fiona also has an exciting news about her new book to be released this September - the Passion, Purpose, Profit: Sidestep the Hustle and Build a Business You Love. Topics discussed in this episode: Introduction: [0:55]Getting Published [1:36]Passion, Purpose, Profit: Sidestep the Hustle and Build a Business You Love [2:32]Setting Goals [3:52]What are Levers? [5:53]Example No. 1 - conversion rate optimisation [6:26]Example No. 2 - average transactional value [7:11]Two Levers per Goal [9:12]Conclusion [10:39]Resources mentioned in this episode:Hardie Grant Books [1:53]Lucy Feagins, The Design Files [3:05]Josh Rubin, Cool Hunting [3:08]Laurinda and Fatuma, Collective Closets [3:15]Henrietta Thompson, Wallpaper* Magazine, Harth [3:19]Four disciplines of execution [5:47] For a full transcript please visit mydailybusinesscoach.com/podcast/13Thanks for listening to My Daily Business Coach podcast. If you want to get in touch, you can do that at mydailybusinesscoach.com or hit me up on Instagram - @mydailybusinesscoach.  

Nyheter på lätt engelska från den engelskspråkiga världen. 20 maj firas den internationella bidagen för att uppmärksamma bins livsviktiga uppgifter. Hur påverkar coronaviruset den muslimska högtiden ramadan? Kate Holland intervjuar Fatuma som berättar om hur hon blivit berörd. Förhoppningar finns att hundar ska kunna upptäcka coronaviruset.

Nyheter på engelska från den engelskspråkiga världen. Bilder på glada människor med ljus hud och ledsna människor med mörk hud får hård kritik. Retuscherade bilder på TikTok visar en rasistisk inställning till hudfärg. Hur påverkar coronaviruset den muslimska högtiden ramadan? Kate Holland intervjuar Fatuma som berättar hur hon blivit berörd. Förhoppningar finns att hundar ska kunna upptäcka coronaviruset.

Nyheter på engelska från den engelskspråkiga världen. Bilder på glada människor med ljus hud och ledsna människor med mörk hud får hård kritik. Retuscherade bilder på TikTok visar en rasistisk inställning till hudfärg. Hur påverkar coronaviruset den muslimska högtiden ramadan? Kate Holland intervjuar Fatuma som berättar hur hon blivit berörd. Förhoppningar finns att hundar ska kunna upptäcka coronaviruset.

Nyheter på lätt engelska från den engelskspråkiga världen. 20 maj firas den internationella bidagen för att uppmärksamma bins livsviktiga uppgifter. Hur påverkar coronaviruset den muslimska högtiden ramadan? Kate Holland intervjuar Fatuma som berättar om hur hon blivit berörd. Förhoppningar finns att hundar ska kunna upptäcka coronaviruset.

Fatuma's manifesto is that we each have a gift. That our souls are uniquely crafted to make the world a better and a more inclusive place. Her art is a way of self- expression and to call to attention the beauty in diversity. In 2019, I first came across Fatuma's art at the Women Who Work Gala held by The Embassy of Gabon and Gwen Madiba in Ottawa. Fatuma was showcasing her art in prime space - right at the entrance for people to admire and enjoy before they Gala started. It was through her art, that I felt that I had already met her. In 2018, Fatuma became a published author and even held her first book signing a year later in 2019. She continues to surprise and delight her audience and her work inspires the community to express themselves. Fatuma writes, draws, paints, and on her days off, spends time giving back to the community at the local shelter in Ottawa, Canada. Fatuma’s passion is to encourage people to embrace their own uniqueness. Every piece of art holds meaning and is a vessel to tell many stories. She is capturing the human experience through her unique lens. Connect with Fatuma Check out Fatuma's art on her Website Connect with Fatuma on Instagram Order Fatuma's books on Amazon Connect with Naomi Check out Naomi's Website Connect with Naomi on LinkedIn Keep updated with the podcast on Instagram Connect with Naomi on Twitter

Autism: my journey through rage, shame, stigma, and acceptance | #NomadicHustle 27 w/ Fatuma Bulale, Mother and AdvocateOn this episode of #NomadicHustle I had a chance to chat with Faduma Ahmed Bulale and discuss her journey as a mother of a child on the autism spectrum. We talked about observing and noticing the signs of delays and seeking medical help; evaluation and diagnosis, the impact of autism on; Marriage, friendships, family dynamics and isolation, the different stages of rage, shame, stigma and acceptance — and much more!__Follow the hostIG: https://www.instagram.com/shareef_nomadic__Follow the guest:FB: https://www.facebook.com/mamabear.bulaleFollow our social media accounts:IG: https://www.instagram.com/thenomadichustleYoutube: http://bit.ly/2Bv4isiListen to our podcasts:Apple - https://apple.co/2MpgsJCSpotify: https://spoti.fi/2OXh3DWStitcher: http://bit.ly/2OU12yIFaduma is a parent of a child with special needs, a community advocate, and founding member of the Somali Parent Education Board (SPEB). She supports families of children with special needs in the East African community to increase opportunities for the families to collaborate, share information and broaden understanding of the resources and services available to them. She believes that early intervention can improve a child's overall development. Children who receive autism and developmental delay appropriate education and support at key developmental stages are more likely to gain essential social skills and react better in society.About Nomadic Hustle:Historically known as a nomadic people, the Somali diaspora's presence can be felt in nearly every country and region of the world. Often pioneering as the first generation in their families to be successful in their education and careers, the process in which it takes to break those barriers is rarely highlighted. This podcast aims to celebrate and highlight Somali excellence while shedding light on the countless success stories within our community both on a local and global scale. Focusing on inspiring the younger generation is the goal, and facilitating conversations on common issues and solutions that pertain to the Somali diaspora experience will help us stay connected as a people.Nomadic Hustle: Shedding light on our stories while engaging in conversation to enlighten our youth and inspire our community to grow."All we're trying to do is hustle and motivate"

Fatuma is the founder of Akiki Dolls & Children's Books, born out of her need as a mother to empower her daughter. When her daughter started crèche, she came home one day and told her mother that she wanted her hair to be straight, Fatuma knew from then that she had to do something to raise a conscious child who will be proud of being African. The Akiki doll and Akiki’s short stories (her first book) launched in May 2016 are used as teaching tools to communicate a message of self-love, appreciation and self-worth. Akiki is addressing the diversity gap through the celebration of African children in plays and literature. Akiki is Swahili for ruby – the precious stone. Fatuma is passionate about playing her part in raising a generation of proud African citizens and a fair balanced representation of black girls.    You can connect with Fatuma on; www.akikidolls.com Instagram https://www.instagram.com/akikidolls/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/people/Fatuma-Abdullah/100010227906788

Independence? Growth? Bills, bills, bills? When times get hard, who's the one to help us out? Welcome to the prerequisite course titled "Misadventures of the Twenty-Somethings". This syllabus includes surviving independency, advice to your early 20s, relationships and much more. As always come sit down with ya pals on this special episode of PTRT. Attendance is required Show Notes: Music Credit: www.bensound.com"www.bensound.com Music Promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.com

What happens when where we are becomes unbearable? And what, exactly, is waiting on the other side? Fatuma Hussein describes her escape from Somalia’s brutal civil war and her new mission helping fellow refugees and immigrants as they resettle in Maine; Sailor J breaks down the ways in which her bold YouTube persona gave her the courage to escape rigid expectations of femininity; and Cristela Alonzo tells us how comedy has been a lifelong escape from grief, fear, and the challenges of her childhood poverty.Hosted by Kelly McCreary. Brought to you by Reese Witherspoon and Hello Sunshine. We want to hear YOUR story. Find us @hellosunshine on Instagram and Twitter and hello-sunshine.com. #HowItIsEpisode Sponsors: OutdoorVoices.com/HowItIs, CODE: HowItis; Sunbasket.com/HowItIs

Hello alla

In episode 125, Kestrel welcomes Laurinda Ndenzako, the cofounder of Collective Closets, to the show. A womenswear label based + made in Melbourne, Collective Closets was built off of Laurinda + her sister Fatuma's African - Australian identities. "As far as Collective Closets go, we always say that we don't have all the answers, but we definitely want to be part of that conversation - we want to be part of that movement as well to leave a positive impact. And it all starts at home - and sometimes, just the smallest changes make the biggest impact." -Laurinda Ndenzako, Cofounder of Collective Closets In this episode, Laurinda shares more on the origins of Collective Closets, and how while she and her sister Fatuma were trained outside of fashion, both of their parents made clothing at home, and that was something that influenced them growing up.  A large part of the spark that pushed Laurinda + Fatuma to build Collective Closets was a family trip to Nairobi. According to Laurinda, the brand blossomed out of she and her sister being really proud of their African Australian culture, and embracing the chance to have a voice to tell their own story. Additionally, throughout this show, Kestrel + Laurinda talk more specifically about the way that Collective Closets always shares a thought provoking piece to outline the inspiration behind each collection. As Laurinda explains, this storytelling component is a massive part of their brand and the way they connect on a larger level with their shoppers, family, friends and beyond. The below thoughts, ideas + organizations were brought up in this chat: Grandma’s Finest Vintage, first company Laurinda + Fatima started (reworked vintage items Masai shuka, traditional check fabric originating in East Africa, and worn by the Masai people (a staple used in each of Collective Closets' collections) MPENZI WANGU/DEAR ME Collection (most recent collection) “This was her life. Not the life she had dreamed of, not a life her younger self would ever have imagined or desired, but the life she was living, with all it’s complexities. This was her life, built with care and attention, and it was good.” Kim Edwards The latest collection titled Mpenzi Wangu or Dear Me is inspired by the way in which our past's shape our personal evolution. If you had the opportunity to speak with your younger self what would you say? Have you shed your skin or does she still live within? "I think people are not looking for cookie cutter fashion anymore." Suggested Listening"Why A Drop Of 4 Degrees Made A Big Difference For A Garment Maker's Bottom Line"

Brashear 9th grader, Fatuma, talk about growing up in Tanzania, students at The Neighborhood Academy read and reflect on poetry, and 9 to 12 year old girls share advice about bullies, healthy relationships, and building character.

I dagens avsnitt av Galdem A Talk pratar vi om representation, förebilder och vad utanförskap innebär. Fatuma berättar även om en incident som hände i hennes skola. Hör av er till oss via vår mejl och instagram!: galdematalk@gmail.com , @GaldemATalk

We sit down for a conversation with our good friend Fatuma who is an outspoken, and creative young Somali woman. We discuss the struggles and experiences through school, how she got into play writing and much more! twitter: @theloudsisters and @zanyzam Email: iskutiirsada@gmail.com

Maddie pays a visit to a mother-daughter team of Somali chefs in Oakland, California. Before arriving in the United States, Halimo and Fatuma lived in the largest refugee camp in the world, in Kenya. There, they used UN rations to concoct Somali delicacies, including the paper-thin pancakes that they teach Maddie to make. Then, Tom talks with science writer Ed Yong about the trillions of bugs living inside our bodies, and why there’s no such thing as “good” and “bad” bacteria.

Fatuma is the founder of Akiki Dolls, which was born out of her need as a mother to empower her daughter. The Akiki doll is a channel for her and other girls to embrace their diversity, appreciating their differences and develop a sense of self-worth. Her childlike figure resembles a girl, this reduces the pressure on a perpetuated physical appearance, which allows girls to be girls. In this episode, we talk about how Akiki Dolls is playing a key role in empowering young African girls, along with what it takes to create a product for children and the thought process behind making sure they embrace it.

Safe Space Radio talks with Fatuma Hussein of United Somali Women of Maine. She describes the challenges of resettlement for refugees fleeing war in their native countries, which she experienced herself as a teenager. She addresses the presumption that refugees have a negative impact on the state’s economy and culture, and explains her vision for ...read more » The post Somali Women in Maine with Fatuma Hussein appeared first on Safe Space Radio.

Fatuma Musa is a refugee from Somalia living in Brandenburg now since one year. She was invited to a discussion panel at republica (RP15). FFCH was talking with her about solutions for the refugee crises. (Interview: Christoph Bartholomäus)

Meet Fatuma Abdullai, a bright brash energetic new Irish citizen. Join her as she seeks love in the big bad city, in the final episode of Any Other Dublin. Fatuma is a recent immigrant from the African nation of Liberia. Fatuma runs her own mobile phone and religious accessory store on Moore St. Fatuma is … Continue reading Any Other Dublin – Episode 6 – People Don’t Change →

While GCWJ Director Sandra Morgan attended the Christians for Biblical Equality conference in Pittsburgh, she met Fatuma Hashi, Director of Gender and Development for World Vision International. After hearing Fatuma’s presentation in the final Plenary session at the conference, Sandie scheduled a time to interview Fatuma and share her unique work. Fatuma presented on Channels…