Podcasts about folk stories

Magnús was no ordinary priest and he most certainly did not live an ordinary life.  Listen to Ann retell one the wildest story he is known for which involves being gifted powers from the dead and so much more! Like what you hear?  Give us 5 Stars!  And follow us for more... Checkout our website: Eerie Iceland  Follow us on: Instagram  Find our page on: Facebook  Email us: hello@eerieiceland.com Sources & Extras: Source Episode & Editing By: Ann Irene Peters (Iceland Wedding Planner)

Explore 'Women at War,' showcasing Ukrainian women's art, and enjoy Tom Brosseau's folk tales on The Great American Folk Show from the Grand Forks Opera House.

Saif Samejo is a musician and founder, lead vocalist and songwriter of the Pakistani Sufi folk band The Sketches. Saif Samejo comes on The Pakistan Experience for a detailed discussion on Sindhu Culture, Rawadari, Sufism, Music, Sindhi Poetry, Religious Extremism, the Rawadari March and Folk Stories of Pakistan. The Pakistan Experience is an independently produced podcast looking to tell stories about Pakistan through conversations. Please consider supporting us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thepakistanexperience To support the channel: Jazzcash/Easypaisa - 0325 -2982912 Patreon.com/thepakistanexperience And Please stay in touch: https://twitter.com/ThePakistanExp1 https://www.facebook.com/thepakistanexperience https://instagram.com/thepakistanexpeperience The podcast is hosted by comedian and writer, Shehzad Ghias Shaikh. Shehzad is a Fulbright scholar with a Masters in Theatre from Brooklyn College. He is also one of the foremost Stand-up comedians in Pakistan and frequently writes for numerous publications. Instagram.com/shehzadghiasshaikh Facebook.com/Shehzadghias/ Twitter.com/shehzad89 Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC44l9XMwecN5nSgIF2Dvivg/join Chapters: 0:00 Trailer 2:50 Introduction and Namaste 4:42 Sindh Rawadari March 12:53 Sindh vs Religious Extremism 19:24 Actions of Sindh Police 21:40 PPP, TLP and Religious Extremism 28:56 Sindh kee Saqafat and Sindhu Culture 33:30 Daarya-e-Sindh and Water management 45:22 Sindh ka Sufi Khayal 52:54 Bulleh Shah ka Punjab 56:14 Zia ul Haq tried to suppress local languages 1:02:00 Indigenous Cultures and Languages 1:05:30 Shehzad's severed connection with Sindh 1:13:00 Language Politics in Pakistan 1:15:20 Saif Samejo, Music and Singing in Sindhi 1:23:00 Learning from other Sindhi villages and Shah Abdul Latif Bhitai 1:25:25 The Story of Moomal Rano 1:29:33 - Story of Sohni Mahiwal 1:38:50 Sindhi Shayaree 1:45:00 Audience Questions

John Paizis is the creative force behind Performing Arts Studio West whose focus is elevating the talents of performers with intellectual and physical disabilities. Together with friends of the studio, Mindy Sterling and Debra Wilson, John joins us to talk about their latest project, a storybook which puts a dark, new twist on age old fairytales, Mother Goose Reanimated. John shares his extensive experience in the non-profit space and how the seeds for this project were planted decades ago when he began working with autistic adults and fostering their potential. John, a performer and musician, founded PASW 26 years ago, providing hands-on individualized training, career management, and on-location support for performers with disabilities working in film, television and commercials. They've conquered most media but this is their first book!John shares the themes and inspirations behind the reimagined stories, how the creative team came together, and the collaborative process of writing, casting, costuming, set designing, and shooting a picture book. We also hear about Mindy's personal journey with her autistic son and the challenges that he has encountered. Debra shares how she got her big break and talks about her successful voice acting career (she's the current voice of Daisy Duck AND Ursula!), John tells us about working with Frank Oz and Jim Henson and everyone gushes about their recent experience launching the book at Los Angeles Comic Con!Plus, Fritz is recommending the doc, Maestra on Netflix, Weezy read and loved The Women by Kristin Hannah. And, tasked with sampling and recommending content from our generation, our Gen Z tech, Mason is binging and loving Cheers!Path Points of Interest:Mother Goose ReanimatedPerforming Arts Studio WestPASW on FacebookPASW on YouTubeMother Goose Reanimated WebsiteMindy Sterling on IMDBMindy Sterling on WikipediaMindy Sterling on X/TwitterDebra Wilson on IMDBDebra Wilson on WikipediaJohn Paizis on IMDBJohn Paizis on FacebookThe Women by Kristin HannahMaestra - NetflixGift of DemocracyMedia Path PodcastYoutubehttps://youtu.be/4xp9xEoFQN8

Learn the chilling details and stories of a natural cave that can be found in the picturesque highland area of Thorsmork.  Ann divulges all of the info today! Like what you hear?  Give us 5 Stars!  And follow us for more... Checkout our website: Eerie Iceland  Follow us on: Instagram  Find our page on: Facebook  Email us: hello@eerieiceland.com Sources & Extras: Source 1 Source 2 Source 3 Midgard Adventures South Coast Adventures ISAK Volcano Huts Episode By: Ann Irene Peters (Iceland Wedding Planner) Editing By: James Ede (Be Heard | Podcast Production)

Ever wonder how volcanoes in Iceland are named?  Today you'll learn about how Katla Volcano (East of the town Vik) is named and the famed story of Katla the Witch! Like what you hear?  Give us 5 Stars!  And follow us for more...  Checkout our website: Eerie Iceland  Follow us on: Instagram  Find our page on: Facebook  Extras: Episode By Special Guest: David Geir Jonasson (Vik Expeditions) Editing By: James Ede (Be Heard | Podcast Production)

Everyone loves a good ghost story!  Then add in a wedding and Icelandic Folklore and we have an unforgettable episode to share today... Like what you hear?  Give us 5 Stars!  And follow us for more...  Checkout our website: Eerie Iceland  Follow us on: Instagram  Find our page on: Facebook  Extras: Episode Research and Writing By Co-Host: Vanessa Terrazas Editing By: James Ede (Be Heard | Podcast Production)

Curious about the haunting song that is the intro and outro of our Eerie Iceland Podcast?  It's called, "Sofðu unga ástin mín" (Sleep, My Young Love).  The inspiration is drawn from the story of Eyvindur and Halla.  They were notorious Icelandic outlaws in the 18th century, whose exploits have become legendary! From being cursed by a witch to fleeing from the harsh conditions of servitude, Eyvindur and Halla took to a life of crime, engaging in daring heists and evading capture in the remote Icelandic wilderness. Their story is a captivating blend of rebellion, survival, a quest for freedom, and leaving an indelible mark on Icelandic folklore!  ::Bonus:: To compliment this episode, we include the full rendition of our theme song, "Sofðu unga ástin mín" (Sleep, My Young Love). Like what you hear?  Give us 5 Stars!  And follow us for more...  Checkout our website: Eerie Iceland  Follow us on: Instagram  Find our page on: Facebook  Sources: Episode Research and Writing By: Vanessa Terrazas Editing By: James Ede (Be Heard | Podcast Production)

WISCONSIN MUSIC PODCAST AMPLFYING WISCONSIN MUSIC EPISODE 117   **Podcast Title:** "Wisconsin Music Podcast: The Journey of Dana Perry" Welcome to the Wisconsin Music Podcast, where we uncover the fascinating stories and melodies that define Wisconsin's vibrant music culture. Join us as we embark on a musical journey with Dana Perry, a Madison-based evo-folk artist who's been passionately crafting music for over 30 years. Dana's thumping guitar style, poignant lyrics, and powerhouse vocals resonate with anyone who recognizes that we're all on our own unique journey. Discover the transformative power of her music, her dedication to personal growth, and her inspiring work as a guitar instructor and band coach for Girls Rock Camp Madison as we explore her remarkable story.   Connect with Dana Perry: Facebook: Dana Perry Music Instagram: @dana_makes_music Website: DanaPerryMusic.com

FOUR JAPANESE Ghost Folk Tales for you legends! 1. The Jikiniki | Flesh Eating Ghost! 2. MUJINA | Egg Fast Ghost! 3. A Dead Secret | A Ghost with a secret! 4. The Ghostly Cheery Blossom Tree | Death as a Substitute https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/1210/pg1210-images.html#chap08 Wanna support what I do? www.patreon.com/SFGT CC BY-SA 4.0 creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/ All stories Public Domain, are either Creative Commons, and/or the author has provided direct approval to narrate their story.

Rev. Craig B. Mousin, an Adjunct Faculty member of DePaul University's College of Law, Refugee and Forced Migration Studies Program, and the Grace School of Applied Diplomacy interviews DePaul graduate and Pangea Educational Development co-founder Drew Edwards. Drew and his colleagues in Uganda, with the support of many volunteers, have developed a remarkable literacy program in Uganda that works with refugees and internally displaced persons to engage the entire family in learning to read. In this final episode of this three-part series, Drew explains how the program invited local story tellers to share traditional folk stories and subsequently transformed those stories into children's books for families to read together.ACTION STEPS1. If you would like to share your skill with Pangea, go to its website and learn how you can contribute your wisdom and talents. https://pangeaeducation.org2. As Pope Francis told Drew Edwards, “Do more.”RESOURCES1. Pangea responds to Pope Francis call to encourage teaching: “Opportunities for meaningful encounters are to be promoted, so that teachers and students can have an opportunity to hear the stories of those men and women who are migrants, refugees, displaced persons or victims of trafficking.” Further these programs can “help identity and indicate the foundations for the construction of an intercultural society, in which ethnic, linguistic and religious diversity is seen as a source of enrichment and not an obstacle for the common future.” “Address of His Holiness Pope Francis to Participants in the Meeting on Refugees Promoted by the Pontifical Gregorian University, September 29, 2022. 2. For more information on Pangea Education, see: https://pangeaeducation.org3. For more information on how Pangea work in publishing local folk stories to increase literacy see “Behind the Books: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3SD8HvkBm30If you would like to ask more questions about our podcasts or comment, email us at: mission.depaul@gmail.com

En esta entrevista sobre el volumen Cuentos folklóricos de las montañas de Puerto Rico (Rutgers University Press, 2021) Rafael Ocasio no participa como autor -aunque tenga el crédito correspondiente en la cubierta-, sino como un mediador que nos conecta con la cultura de Borinquén a principios del siglo XX. Esta recopilación surge del amplio levantamiento de relatos tradicionales de Puerto Rico compilados por una investigación dirigida por Franz Boas y John Alden Mason entre 1914 y 1915. Relatos e interpretaciones musicales que habían pasado de generación en generación fueron grabados o transcritos por primera vez entonces, pero el proceso no estuvo libre de prácticas que hoy nos parecen cuestionables, desde el punto de vista de la antropología o la decencia más elemental. Las narraciones fueron sometidas a un proceso de edición bastante polémico de 1916 a 1929, para que respetaran las reglas del español peninsular del momento. Parte del mérito de Rafael Ocasio -además de simplemente compilarlas- es una segunda revisión de estilo, ahora con la intención de devolverles los rasgos lingüísticos del español rural boricua. Así, el profesor se suma a los esfuerzos de defensa de la identidad cultural borinqueña, que sigue vital más de cien años después -pregunten sino a Bad Bunny- aunque las autoridades norteamericanas comisionaron aquel estudio porque creían que el español y las tradiciones boricuas anteriores a 1898 serían cosa de museo en poco tiempo. En esta charla hablamos entonces de lo que recupera para la memoria de Puerto Rico, pero también de lo que se ha perdido, de las ausencias en el archivo que reproducen patrones de racismo, clasismo y sexismo frente a los cuales, al menos, debemos tener conciencia. El profesor emérito de alemán, literatura comparada y estudios culturales Jack Zipes, opina que: “la amplia introducción de Ocasio y sus notas sobre la historia de estos cuentos llenan un vacío sobre nuestra comprensión de la inusual contribución realizada por los campesinos puertorriqueños a la tradición cultural de la isla.” Cuentos folklóricos de las montañas de Puerto Rico es una lectura amena, refrescante. La edición en formato bilingüe lo hace apto para públicos de muy diverso perfil. A quienes deseen indagar más sobre el contexto de estos relatos, Rafael Ocasio les informa que otro libro suyo, Race and Nation in Puerto Rican Folklore: Franz Boas and John Alden Mason in Porto Rico (Rutgers, 2020) “sirve como guía crítica para la presente antología de cuentos populares”. Como es habitual cuando se trata de texto de ficción o lírica, esta conversación incluye la lectura de dos relatos: “María, la Cenizosa” (48-50) y “Cofresí en el palacio misterioso” (199). Rafael Ocasio es profesor en el departamento de español del colegio Agnes Scott (Atlanta, Georgia). Sus clases son variadas, enseña cursos de lengua de primer y segundo año, así como cursos avanzados de conversación y gramática; cultura y civilización latinoamericana; y varios cursos de introducción y análisis de literatura latinoamericana. Lleva casi veinte años poniendo su parte por cambiar cómo pensamos el ejercicio intelectual y nuestra relación con el pasado en el Caribe. Entre sus obras se encuentran: The Making of a Gay Activist (University Press of Florida, 2007) Afro-Cuban Costumbrismo: From Plantations to the Slums (University Press of Florida, 2012) The Bristol, Rhode Island and Matanzas, Cuba Slavery Connection: The Diary of George Howe (Lexington Books/Rowman & Littlefield, 2019) Race and Nation in Puerto Rican Folklore: Franz Boas and John Alden Mason in Porto Rico (Rutgers University Press, 2020) Reinaldo Arenas' Pedagogy of Dissidence: Queering Sexuality, Politics, and the Activist Curriculum (University of Florida Press, 2022) junto a Sandro R. Barros y Angela L. Willis. Entrevista a cargo de Yasmín S. Portales-Machado escritora de ciencia ficción, activista LGBTQ, curiosa sobre las relaciones entre consumo cultural y política en Cuba Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

En esta entrevista sobre el volumen Cuentos folklóricos de las montañas de Puerto Rico (Rutgers University Press, 2021) Rafael Ocasio no participa como autor -aunque tenga el crédito correspondiente en la cubierta-, sino como un mediador que nos conecta con la cultura de Borinquén a principios del siglo XX. Esta recopilación surge del amplio levantamiento de relatos tradicionales de Puerto Rico compilados por una investigación dirigida por Franz Boas y John Alden Mason entre 1914 y 1915. Relatos e interpretaciones musicales que habían pasado de generación en generación fueron grabados o transcritos por primera vez entonces, pero el proceso no estuvo libre de prácticas que hoy nos parecen cuestionables, desde el punto de vista de la antropología o la decencia más elemental. Las narraciones fueron sometidas a un proceso de edición bastante polémico de 1916 a 1929, para que respetaran las reglas del español peninsular del momento. Parte del mérito de Rafael Ocasio -además de simplemente compilarlas- es una segunda revisión de estilo, ahora con la intención de devolverles los rasgos lingüísticos del español rural boricua. Así, el profesor se suma a los esfuerzos de defensa de la identidad cultural borinqueña, que sigue vital más de cien años después -pregunten sino a Bad Bunny- aunque las autoridades norteamericanas comisionaron aquel estudio porque creían que el español y las tradiciones boricuas anteriores a 1898 serían cosa de museo en poco tiempo. En esta charla hablamos entonces de lo que recupera para la memoria de Puerto Rico, pero también de lo que se ha perdido, de las ausencias en el archivo que reproducen patrones de racismo, clasismo y sexismo frente a los cuales, al menos, debemos tener conciencia. El profesor emérito de alemán, literatura comparada y estudios culturales Jack Zipes, opina que: “la amplia introducción de Ocasio y sus notas sobre la historia de estos cuentos llenan un vacío sobre nuestra comprensión de la inusual contribución realizada por los campesinos puertorriqueños a la tradición cultural de la isla.” Cuentos folklóricos de las montañas de Puerto Rico es una lectura amena, refrescante. La edición en formato bilingüe lo hace apto para públicos de muy diverso perfil. A quienes deseen indagar más sobre el contexto de estos relatos, Rafael Ocasio les informa que otro libro suyo, Race and Nation in Puerto Rican Folklore: Franz Boas and John Alden Mason in Porto Rico (Rutgers, 2020) “sirve como guía crítica para la presente antología de cuentos populares”. Como es habitual cuando se trata de texto de ficción o lírica, esta conversación incluye la lectura de dos relatos: “María, la Cenizosa” (48-50) y “Cofresí en el palacio misterioso” (199). Rafael Ocasio es profesor en el departamento de español del colegio Agnes Scott (Atlanta, Georgia). Sus clases son variadas, enseña cursos de lengua de primer y segundo año, así como cursos avanzados de conversación y gramática; cultura y civilización latinoamericana; y varios cursos de introducción y análisis de literatura latinoamericana. Lleva casi veinte años poniendo su parte por cambiar cómo pensamos el ejercicio intelectual y nuestra relación con el pasado en el Caribe. Entre sus obras se encuentran: The Making of a Gay Activist (University Press of Florida, 2007) Afro-Cuban Costumbrismo: From Plantations to the Slums (University Press of Florida, 2012) The Bristol, Rhode Island and Matanzas, Cuba Slavery Connection: The Diary of George Howe (Lexington Books/Rowman & Littlefield, 2019) Race and Nation in Puerto Rican Folklore: Franz Boas and John Alden Mason in Porto Rico (Rutgers University Press, 2020) Reinaldo Arenas' Pedagogy of Dissidence: Queering Sexuality, Politics, and the Activist Curriculum (University of Florida Press, 2022) junto a Sandro R. Barros y Angela L. Willis. Entrevista a cargo de Yasmín S. Portales-Machado escritora de ciencia ficción, activista LGBTQ, curiosa sobre las relaciones entre consumo cultural y política en Cuba Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

En esta entrevista sobre el volumen Cuentos folklóricos de las montañas de Puerto Rico (Rutgers University Press, 2021) Rafael Ocasio no participa como autor -aunque tenga el crédito correspondiente en la cubierta-, sino como un mediador que nos conecta con la cultura de Borinquén a principios del siglo XX. Esta recopilación surge del amplio levantamiento de relatos tradicionales de Puerto Rico compilados por una investigación dirigida por Franz Boas y John Alden Mason entre 1914 y 1915. Relatos e interpretaciones musicales que habían pasado de generación en generación fueron grabados o transcritos por primera vez entonces, pero el proceso no estuvo libre de prácticas que hoy nos parecen cuestionables, desde el punto de vista de la antropología o la decencia más elemental. Las narraciones fueron sometidas a un proceso de edición bastante polémico de 1916 a 1929, para que respetaran las reglas del español peninsular del momento. Parte del mérito de Rafael Ocasio -además de simplemente compilarlas- es una segunda revisión de estilo, ahora con la intención de devolverles los rasgos lingüísticos del español rural boricua. Así, el profesor se suma a los esfuerzos de defensa de la identidad cultural borinqueña, que sigue vital más de cien años después -pregunten sino a Bad Bunny- aunque las autoridades norteamericanas comisionaron aquel estudio porque creían que el español y las tradiciones boricuas anteriores a 1898 serían cosa de museo en poco tiempo. En esta charla hablamos entonces de lo que recupera para la memoria de Puerto Rico, pero también de lo que se ha perdido, de las ausencias en el archivo que reproducen patrones de racismo, clasismo y sexismo frente a los cuales, al menos, debemos tener conciencia. El profesor emérito de alemán, literatura comparada y estudios culturales Jack Zipes, opina que: “la amplia introducción de Ocasio y sus notas sobre la historia de estos cuentos llenan un vacío sobre nuestra comprensión de la inusual contribución realizada por los campesinos puertorriqueños a la tradición cultural de la isla.” Cuentos folklóricos de las montañas de Puerto Rico es una lectura amena, refrescante. La edición en formato bilingüe lo hace apto para públicos de muy diverso perfil. A quienes deseen indagar más sobre el contexto de estos relatos, Rafael Ocasio les informa que otro libro suyo, Race and Nation in Puerto Rican Folklore: Franz Boas and John Alden Mason in Porto Rico (Rutgers, 2020) “sirve como guía crítica para la presente antología de cuentos populares”. Como es habitual cuando se trata de texto de ficción o lírica, esta conversación incluye la lectura de dos relatos: “María, la Cenizosa” (48-50) y “Cofresí en el palacio misterioso” (199). Rafael Ocasio es profesor en el departamento de español del colegio Agnes Scott (Atlanta, Georgia). Sus clases son variadas, enseña cursos de lengua de primer y segundo año, así como cursos avanzados de conversación y gramática; cultura y civilización latinoamericana; y varios cursos de introducción y análisis de literatura latinoamericana. Lleva casi veinte años poniendo su parte por cambiar cómo pensamos el ejercicio intelectual y nuestra relación con el pasado en el Caribe. Entre sus obras se encuentran: The Making of a Gay Activist (University Press of Florida, 2007) Afro-Cuban Costumbrismo: From Plantations to the Slums (University Press of Florida, 2012) The Bristol, Rhode Island and Matanzas, Cuba Slavery Connection: The Diary of George Howe (Lexington Books/Rowman & Littlefield, 2019) Race and Nation in Puerto Rican Folklore: Franz Boas and John Alden Mason in Porto Rico (Rutgers University Press, 2020) Reinaldo Arenas' Pedagogy of Dissidence: Queering Sexuality, Politics, and the Activist Curriculum (University of Florida Press, 2022) junto a Sandro R. Barros y Angela L. Willis. Entrevista a cargo de Yasmín S. Portales-Machado escritora de ciencia ficción, activista LGBTQ, curiosa sobre las relaciones entre consumo cultural y política en Cuba Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

En esta entrevista sobre el volumen Cuentos folklóricos de las montañas de Puerto Rico (Rutgers University Press, 2021) Rafael Ocasio no participa como autor -aunque tenga el crédito correspondiente en la cubierta-, sino como un mediador que nos conecta con la cultura de Borinquén a principios del siglo XX. Esta recopilación surge del amplio levantamiento de relatos tradicionales de Puerto Rico compilados por una investigación dirigida por Franz Boas y John Alden Mason entre 1914 y 1915. Relatos e interpretaciones musicales que habían pasado de generación en generación fueron grabados o transcritos por primera vez entonces, pero el proceso no estuvo libre de prácticas que hoy nos parecen cuestionables, desde el punto de vista de la antropología o la decencia más elemental. Las narraciones fueron sometidas a un proceso de edición bastante polémico de 1916 a 1929, para que respetaran las reglas del español peninsular del momento. Parte del mérito de Rafael Ocasio -además de simplemente compilarlas- es una segunda revisión de estilo, ahora con la intención de devolverles los rasgos lingüísticos del español rural boricua. Así, el profesor se suma a los esfuerzos de defensa de la identidad cultural borinqueña, que sigue vital más de cien años después -pregunten sino a Bad Bunny- aunque las autoridades norteamericanas comisionaron aquel estudio porque creían que el español y las tradiciones boricuas anteriores a 1898 serían cosa de museo en poco tiempo. En esta charla hablamos entonces de lo que recupera para la memoria de Puerto Rico, pero también de lo que se ha perdido, de las ausencias en el archivo que reproducen patrones de racismo, clasismo y sexismo frente a los cuales, al menos, debemos tener conciencia. El profesor emérito de alemán, literatura comparada y estudios culturales Jack Zipes, opina que: “la amplia introducción de Ocasio y sus notas sobre la historia de estos cuentos llenan un vacío sobre nuestra comprensión de la inusual contribución realizada por los campesinos puertorriqueños a la tradición cultural de la isla.” Cuentos folklóricos de las montañas de Puerto Rico es una lectura amena, refrescante. La edición en formato bilingüe lo hace apto para públicos de muy diverso perfil. A quienes deseen indagar más sobre el contexto de estos relatos, Rafael Ocasio les informa que otro libro suyo, Race and Nation in Puerto Rican Folklore: Franz Boas and John Alden Mason in Porto Rico (Rutgers, 2020) “sirve como guía crítica para la presente antología de cuentos populares”. Como es habitual cuando se trata de texto de ficción o lírica, esta conversación incluye la lectura de dos relatos: “María, la Cenizosa” (48-50) y “Cofresí en el palacio misterioso” (199). Rafael Ocasio es profesor en el departamento de español del colegio Agnes Scott (Atlanta, Georgia). Sus clases son variadas, enseña cursos de lengua de primer y segundo año, así como cursos avanzados de conversación y gramática; cultura y civilización latinoamericana; y varios cursos de introducción y análisis de literatura latinoamericana. Lleva casi veinte años poniendo su parte por cambiar cómo pensamos el ejercicio intelectual y nuestra relación con el pasado en el Caribe. Entre sus obras se encuentran: The Making of a Gay Activist (University Press of Florida, 2007) Afro-Cuban Costumbrismo: From Plantations to the Slums (University Press of Florida, 2012) The Bristol, Rhode Island and Matanzas, Cuba Slavery Connection: The Diary of George Howe (Lexington Books/Rowman & Littlefield, 2019) Race and Nation in Puerto Rican Folklore: Franz Boas and John Alden Mason in Porto Rico (Rutgers University Press, 2020) Reinaldo Arenas' Pedagogy of Dissidence: Queering Sexuality, Politics, and the Activist Curriculum (University of Florida Press, 2022) junto a Sandro R. Barros y Angela L. Willis. Entrevista a cargo de Yasmín S. Portales-Machado escritora de ciencia ficción, activista LGBTQ, curiosa sobre las relaciones entre consumo cultural y política en Cuba Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the first story, a General is lost in the desert with his army. A bird and an ant have an argument next to the dying general about which is more important to the man. I'm sure he was glad to hear them arguing while he was dying of thirst. And in the second story, three girls are admitted to a school, but have to dress up as boys. Their beauty makes the other boys want to copy their names, but their courage and sense of morals set them apart from the rest. Source: Chinese Fables and Folk Stories by MARY HAYES DAVIS and CHOW-LEUNG 1908 Narrator: Dustin Steichmann SFX: Thunderstorm on Mount Mogan by RTB45 on Freesound.org Music: China Singing 1.mp3 by gynation on freesound.org Shoutout: Beyond the Rainbow Podcast Listener: Port of Spain T&T The Port of Spain was founded near the site of the Amerindian fishing village of Cumucurapo ("place of the silk cotton trees"), located in the area today known as Mucurapo, west of the city centre. From Wikipedia --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sandman-stories/message

In the first story, a father tells his son the story of how the small and weak overcame the large and mighty. Lions should always be careful when challenging mosquitoes. And in the second story, an elephant is used to determine guilt and innocence. But the elephant is not really magical, everything comes from the people themselves. Source: Chinese Fables and Folk Stories by Mary Hayes Davis and Chow Leung 1908 Narrator: Dustin Steichmann Music: Erhu(traditional music instrument) Creative Commons Sound Effects: Pond_in_Dongguan_Huying_Country_Park_night_3AM_april_2013_take02.wav by dmitry_patrakov on freesound.org Podcast Shoutout: Bewilderbeasts Join Melissa as she dives deep into the weirdest, funniest, sciency-est ways in which animals intersect at humanity. How is a horse responsible for the FDA? How did fish farts nearly cause bombs to fly between Russia and Sweden? Listener Shoutout: Kampala Uganda --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sandman-stories/message

In this episode, I am joined by the founder of I AM THE MATRIX and inventor of Autobiographical Feedback, Leo Treadwell. Join us in learning how to live in Reality 2.0 by Interrupting the old Patterns and creating the world we are meant to live in.

This episode asks how we can take the natural themes of the month and separate them from the contexts that have framed and sometimes twisted them, so we can use them to empower all beings – especially, this month, foxes and geese. It surveys November droving and pannage traditions, Guy Fawkes Day on November 5th, fox hunting and its complex legacy, St. Martins day on November 11 and its entanglement with goose lore, and St. Catherine's day on November 25th, which opens the season of the Germanic winter goddesses, whose later folklore connects spinning and wheels, snow, wild animals, flying, geese, and children. Join the Mailing List: view.flodesk.com/pages/62d72c01da642d55a9868141 Listen to the November Almanac playlist on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/094rCk7NZWNOSLmoHHPqc2?si=83d27558f563416b Fair Folk's Patreon: www.patreon.com/fairfolkcast Songs featured in this episode: “The Fox” by Laura Viers Buy Laura Viers' music on Bandcamp: https://lauraveirs.bandcamp.com/track/the-fox “Kadrilaul” by Collage / Choir of Tallin University of Technology Buy Collage's music: https://music.apple.com/gb/album/kadriko/1100185926 “Martinmas Time” by James Yorkston Buy James Yorkston's music digitally: https://jamesyorkston.bandcamp.com/ Buy James Yorkston's records: https://www.jamesyorkston.co.uk/shop/ “Goose and Common” by the Askew Sisters Buy the Askew Sisters' music: http://www.askewsisters.co.uk/ Opening theme: Forest March by Sylvia Woods Buy Sylvia Woods' music: www.harpcenter.com/category/harp-cds Some sources for this episode: The Year in Ireland by Kevin Danaher, 1972. Folk-Lore and Folk-Stories of Wales by Marie Trevelyan, 1909. https://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/webbin/book//lookupid?key=olbp54204 Article: “The Winter Goddess: Percht, Holda, and Related Figures” by Lotte Motz https://drive.google.com/file/d/1HDXoKGBG3PojPXDJrJXZ3Ae2A7HQCCA7/view?usp=sharing Article: "Perchta the Belly-Slitter and Her Kin: A View of Some Traditional Threatening Figures, Threats and Punishments" by John B. Smith https://drive.google.com/file/d/1280qQAcXA-p0bbrF3_zujAbB0tJMr0Bo/view?usp=sharing Frau Holle in the Grimm's Fairy Tales: https://sites.pitt.edu/~dash/grimm024.html An article about enclosure: https://medium.com/@daveuwakwe/what-a-poem-about-a-goose-teaches-us-about-property-3dfe6f7972ec St. Martin Lore from County Kerry ℅ the National Folklore Collection of Ireland: https://www.duchas.ie/en/cbes/4666609/4666442 (Search the vast collection for more!)

Paulina and Jez had a terrifying good time chatting with Pierce and Raquel Horvath of Dead Scared Entertainment, a Romani-run horror media company. Detroit born and living in Chicago, Pierce and Raquel Horvath are Hungarian Slovak Bashalde Romungre raised within Roma tradition with a modern twist.Growing up, Pierce was a passionate bat biologist-to-be, but as he fostered his love for Roma music, mid-century modern art, and classic horror films while studying animation at DePaul University he found he'd be fusing these elements into the nostalgic, spooky, Roma production company that is never short of his favorite nocturnal animal. When it came to Raquel, where there was music, she was dancing. Throughout her formative years, she would go on to learn many styles of dance while performing and competing. During her time at DePaul University as well, she decided to learn business and entrepreneurship, making her ready to tackle everything necessary to concoct the perfect monster that became Dead Scared Entertainment.You can follow Dead Scared Entertainment at https://www.deadscaredentertainment.com/ and listen to their podcast O Verda Darano (The Wagon of Fear) wherever you find podcasts. Follow them on Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, and Twitter. The crushes this episode are Rita Hayworth and Fairuza Balk. Thank you for listening to Romanistan podcast.You can find us on Instagram @romanistanpodcast, and on Facebook under the same name, and on Twitter @romanistanpodWe started a Ko-fi fundraiser to help us expand. Our goal is to continue releasing 2 episodes a month, including our advice column, and we would eventually like to expand so we can produce content by other Romani & Sinti creators. We are hoping to cover production costs, like paying for our hosting site, website, editing and producing, and all the rest. We would love it if you could contribute and spread the word. The link, Ko-fi.com/romanistan, is in our bio on Instagram, and will be in the show notesPlease rate, review, and subscribe. It helps us so much. If you would like to advertise with us, email us at romanistanpodcast@gmail.com. We offer sliding-scale for Romani, Sinti & related businesses, so reach out!You can find Jess on Instagram @jezmina.vonthiele, and you can find Jess' vintage and curiosities shop Evil Eye Edit on Instagram @evileyeedit & Etsy.You can find Paulina Verminski on Instagram @_paulina_v_ and at https://romaniholistic.com/. Follow Paulina's store, Romani Holistic, in Corona Del Mar, CA, on Instagram @romaniholistic Romanistan is hosted by Jessica Reidy and Paulina VerminskiConceived of by Paulina VerminskiEdited by CherubWith Music by Viktor PachasAnd Artwork by Elijah Vardo

In this episode, Valerie Stanton joins me as she shares her Sacred, Wild Leadership offerings and how navigating life with the archetype of a Light Leader can be nurtured through community. Find Valerie's offerings - https://linktr.ee/valerieestanton

Join Curator Karen Sherry for a conversation with William and Ann Oppenhimer, long-time collectors and advocates of folk art, as they share stories about their work in the field and about the objects currently on view at the VMHC in "Visionary Virginians: The Folk Art Collection of William and Ann Oppenhimer."

New Season! Welcome Dream Weavers and Seekers! I just come off a bout of a stomach bug and share how I see this as a reminder to ask the question, "am I fully embodied?" What does that even mean and how do I know if I am? Join me as I share ways to become Embodied and look for messages within.

ਸੁਚੱਜੀ ਔਰਤ- ਸਾਂਵਲ ਧਾਮੀ Suchaji Aurat- Sanwal Dhami Sanwal Dhami is one of the most famous name in Punjabi literature. His contribution towards Punjabi language is epitomical. Many of his famous works revolve around the societal strata of the mother land. Suchaji Aurat is one of the most pioneered work of his which provides glimpse of the atrocities that people faced during the days of partition in 1947 in India. Cover art of this audiobook has been made by the Artist Gurdish Pannu (www.gurdishpannu.com). #punjabi #punjabifolk #audiobook #emotional #ministry #punjabistories #listenaudiobooks #villagelife #writer #ਪੰਜਾਬੀ #partition #1947 #literature #tragedy #sad #india #artistgurdishpannu

Ahoy there, Story Babies! If you're not a child or a cop, please enjoy this episode about Redhead the Whale, Iceland's cautionary tale on respecting the Huldufólk. Once you've been thoroughly warned, sail around the world as just a head like  El Salvador's tale of "The Wife Who Could Remove Her Head." It's en episode jam-packed with magical ladies! Max's Sources"The Man-Whale," by Jón Arnason "Monstrous Tales: Stories of Strange Creatures and Fearsome Beasts from Around the World," illustrated by Sija Hong Einar Ólafur Sveinsson,"The Folk-Stories of Iceland" p. 179 Janey's sources: The Sister Who Ate Her Brothers and Other Gruesome Tales by Jen Campbell (Illustrated by Adam de Souza)Latin American Folktales: Stories from Hispanic and Indian Traditions by John Bierhorst History of The Pipils 

In this episode, Zach Griffin, creator of Enneagram 4 Confessions shares how his journey began.

In the first story, nature versus nurture is tested out on eagles and rice birds. Will the rice birds listen to their eagle mother? In the second story, a boy learns how to train his dog. Other boys want to play with his dog, but the dog wants none of it. How can they get the dog to play with them? Are people the same? Source: Chinese Fables and Folk Stories (1908) Mary Hayes Davis and Chow-Leung Narrator: Dustin Steichmann Sound fx: 2_frogs_qinghua2.WAV by LukeIRL via Freesound.org Music: Buddhist Monk Chant / prayer, China by mycompasstv via Freesound.org Podcast Shoutout: A Way With Words- An upbeat and lively public radio show and podcast about language examined through family, history, and culture. Listener Shoutout: Monroe Louisiana (historically French: Poste-du-Ouachita) is the eighth-largest city in the U.S. state of Louisiana, and parish seat of Ouachita Parish. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sandman-stories/message

In this episode, I am joined by my friend and fellow graduate of The Institute for the Psychology of Eating, Amy Civica. Amy is the founder of The Food Is Love Experience where Amy will help you discover your relationship with food, so you can fall in love with foods that heal you inside and out. You can follow her on Instagram at @amycivica

In this episode, I have a quick musing on the powerful question of "who am I?" and how everything external to us is an invitation to go back to self. https://rosievelasquez.com

In this episode, I have a quick musing of how we can find the rhythm in the balancing act of our daily lives. Find my offerings at https://rosievelasquez.com

"trigger warning: episode contains mention of suicide and mental health challenges* In today's episode, Aimee tells the story of her psycho-spiritual awakening at 19 years old and how it turned from breakdown to breakthrough and set her on the yogic path. The thesis of her work is based on the belief that deep transformation happens when you have the will in the right environment with the right tools. This vision is what she brings to her clients and around which she has built her program.

Join me in this fun and insightful conversation with my dear friend and Mindfulness Business and Life Coach, Hicunni Chandler. We chat about staying mindful while building a business and life that stays centered on what is most important to us and how that can look for you as well.

A Story from Confucius is a lesson in self-control, published in Chinese Fables and Folk Stories (1908). The story tells of a young angry man, so angry that if any one tried to hinder him, he would show sudden and terrible rage. Confucius gives him a lesson on self-control that he would never forget.

Dr. Rafael Ocasio, the Charles A. Dana Professor of Spanish at Agnes Scott University, joined Steven to discuss his new anthology *Folk Stories from the Hills of Puerto Rico*. https://www.agnesscott.edu/directory/faculty/ocasio-rafael.html https://www.rutgersuniversitypress.org/folk-stories-from-the-hills-of-puerto-rico-cuentos-folkloricos-de-las-montanas-de-puerto-rico/9781978822986

Dr. Rafael Ocasio, the Charles A. Dana Professor of Spanish at Agnes Scott University, joined Steven to discuss his new anthology *Folk Stories from the Hills of Puerto Rico*. https://www.agnesscott.edu/directory/faculty/ocasio-rafael.html https://www.rutgersuniversitypress.org/folk-stories-from-the-hills-of-puerto-rico-cuentos-folkloricos-de-las-montanas-de-puerto-rico/9781978822986

Can boundaries be fluid? Is it possible that when we get so strict with our boundaries we box ourselves in and push others out?

Which stories are worth repeating? This question has driven storyteller, narrator, and longtime Philadelphia Orchestra collaborator Charlotte Blake Alston throughout her more than 30-year career. On this episode of the HearTOGETHER Podcast, American griot Charlotte Blake Alston joins host Tori Marchiony for a candid conversation about her transition from being a teacher to a full-time creative, the pillars of her craft, and her responsibility to honesty as a steward of both African-American and African folktales and lived histories.MUSIC: DVORAK, Symphony No.9The Philadelphia OrchestraBERNSTEIN, Symphony No.3 (Kaddish)The Philadelphia OrchestraYannick Nézet-Séguin ConductorCharlotte Blake Alston SpeakerBARBER, Adagio for StringsThe Philadelphia OrchestraYannick Nézet-Séguin ConductorCharlotte Blake Alston Speaker

In the first story, a body falls apart because it can't figure out how to work together. What good are the ears to the stomach? And with that, an emperor learns his lesson. In the second story, Fox is proud of his running and abuses poor little Crab. Unfortunately for Fox, Crab is smarter than he looks and takes Fox to task. In the third story, a girl named Rose is picked on by her classmates because her namesake is hard to handle and has very sharp thorns. Because of this, Rose wants to change her name. Can her mother convince her otherwise? Source: Chinese Fables and Folk Stories (1908) Mary Hayes Davis and Chow-Leung Music: A recording from Luxun park in Shanghai, China. An old man is playing an erhu by the edge of a pond. You can hear the amplified erhu as well as some of the park. Erhu at Luxun Park in Shanghai recorded by taurindb on Freesound.org Sound FX: Rain on a Camper recorded by Dustin Steichmann Narrator: Dustin Steichmann Podcast Shoutout: Nuzzle House Listener Shoutout: St Paul, Minnesota. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sandman-stories/message

We oftentimes need to be reminded that we are capable of reaching our dreams. When we only look at the future as a wish and the past as the reason not to try, we are stuck in the eddy current of life. This is how to get out of that cycle. *** I'd love to hear from you! Fill out this short survey and help me know how you feel about the podcast! https://app.voiceform.com/to/Hv8DjwaWUjLYFnsj

In this special edition guest-edited by Signe Maene we look at the folklore and folk stories associated with animals, beasts and familiars.  Our guests are Terri Windling, Zoe Gilbert, Willow Winsham, Icy Sedgewick and Natalja Saint-GermainThank you to Signe Maene, Terri Windling, Zoe Gilbert, Willow Winsham, Icy Sedgwick and Natalja Saint German for being out guests on the podcast today.  We've posted links so you can find out more about our guests and follow their blogs, podcasts, websites and social media as part of these show notes. Find out more about our guests by visiting their websites, listening to their podcasts and following them on social media  Signe Maenehttps://signemaene.com/Twitter https://twitter.com/MaeneSigneInstagram https://www.instagram.com/signemaene/Signe also co-edits the Wyrd Wednesday hashtag on twitter which you can follow here https://twitter.com/WyrdWednesday Terri Windlinghttps://www.terriwindling.com/Twitter  https://twitter.com/terriwindlingInstagram https://www.instagram.com/bumblehillstudio/ Zoe Gilberthttp://zoegilbert.com/zoe-gilbert/Twitter https://twitter.com/mindandlanguageZoe teaches creative writing, often with a folkloric twist, with London Lit Lab.  Find out more here  https://www.londonlitlab.co.uk/ Icy Sedgewickhttps://www.icysedgwick.com/ where you can link to her books and her wonderful Fabulous Folklore PodcastTwitter https://twitter.com/icysedgwick Instagram https://www.instagram.com/icysedgwick/ Willow Winsham You can find Willow's books for sale here https://www.amazon.co.uk/Willow-Winsham/e/B01DR996L4%3Fref=dbs_a_mng_rwt_scns_shareTwitter https://twitter.com/WillowWinshamAnd follow Folklore Thursday which she co-runs with Dee Dee Chainey here https://twitter.com/FolkloreThurs Natalja Saint-GermainTwitter https://twitter.com/bjorn_stjerneInstagram https://www.instagram.com/natalja_stgermain/Natalja also co-hosts the Swamp Sunday hashtag on twitter which you can follow here https://twitter.com/swampsunday You can listen to all our folklore and fairytale podcasts via this podchaser link https://www.podchaser.com/lists/folklore-and-fairytale-on-alternative-stories-107a9Gdi9h  

In this podcast I will be reading: Fairy GoldThe Twelve Dancing PrincessesRumpelstiltskinThe Fisherman and his WifePlease remember ASMR is not a medical treatment. My goal is to help you fall asleep and it may make you feel better, but it has not been proven to fix any mental health issues or conditions. If you need help, PLEASE seek a professional. -Mental Health Information https://www.mentalhealth.gov

चरित्रवान सदा सुनी सुनाई बातों को अपने तक ही रखते हैं और उनकी पुष्टी करने के बाद ही अपना मुँह खोलते हैं। यही उनकी महानता है। --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/manojdas0/message

Welcome to Story Station Season 2, Episode 13. In this episode, you can listen to 3 different Stories. The first story is an Irish Story titled “Gold Tree and Silver Tree”. This story shows how jealousy and greed can consume and ruin your life and the people around you. The second story is an African Story titled “Why the Flies Bother the Cows”. Have you ever wondered why flies are always surrounding cows, well this short story will give you your answer! The third story is a Chinese Story titled “The Northern Constellation”. Are rules meant to be broken?! Not really, listen to this story to find out why. Hope you enjoy it! ============================================= Listen to Story Station on: Spotify- https://open.spotify.com/show/56ibkvBTlE9nQJqzsqoktS Apple Podcasts- https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/story-station-stories-from-around-the-world/id1508876382 Google Podcasts- https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy8xZDE3MzhhYy9wb2RjYXN0L3Jzcw== ============================================= Sources: “Gold Tree and Silver Tree” from Celtic Fairy Tales by Joseph Jacobs “Why the Flies Bother the Cows” from Folk Stories from Southern Nigeria by Elphinstone Dayrell “The Northern Constellation” from Sacred Texts T'ai-Shang Kan-Ying P'ien Translated from the Chinese by Teitaro Suzuki and Dr. Paul Carus

In this video I will be reading: Why the Sun and the Moon live in the sky The story of the Lightning and the Thunder How Zebras got their Stripes Anansi and the Bag of Wisdom Please remember ASMR is not a medical treatment. My goal is to help you fall asleep and it may make you feel better, but it has not been proven to fix any mental health issues or conditions. If you need help, PLEASE seek a professional. -Mental Health Information https://www.mentalhealth.gov

In this video I will be reading: The Musicians of Bremen Snow White and the Seven Dwarves Hansel and Gretel Rapunzel The Elves and the Shoemaker Please remember ASMR is not a medical treatment. My goal is to help you fall asleep and it may make you feel better, but it has not been proven to fix any mental health issues or conditions. If you need help, PLEASE seek a professional. -Mental Health Information https://www.mentalhealth.gov

In this video I will be reading: The Billy Goats Gruff The Three Little Pigs Goldilocks and the Three Bears Please remember ASMR is not a medical treatment. My goal is to help you fall asleep and it may make you feel better, but it has not been proven to fix any mental health issues or conditions. If you need help, PLEASE seek a professional. -Mental Health Information https://www.mentalhealth.gov

In this podcast I will be reading Alice's Adventures in Wonderland Chapter 6Please remember ASMR is not a medical treatment. My goal is to help you fall asleep and it may make you feel better, but it has not been proven to fix any mental health issues or conditions. If you need help, PLEASE seek a professional. -Mental Health Information https://www.mentalhealth.gov

In this podcast I will be reading Alice's Adventures in Wonderland Chapter 5Please remember ASMR is not a medical treatment. My goal is to help you fall asleep and it may make you feel better, but it has not been proven to fix any mental health issues or conditions. If you need help, PLEASE seek a professional. -Mental Health Information https://www.mentalhealth.gov

Publisher's Note Tales, fables and stories occupy an important place in the Tibetan way of life. This may not be co in the lives of Tibetans these days, but in the part Tibetans grew up listening to tales from their grandparents or storytellers, Fascinated by such extraordinary and ghostly characters, as ogres, demons, kings and princes, dragons etc, often sounded similar. We are pleases to bring out this collection of folk tales from Eastern Tibet. The stories have been compiled and meticulously translated into English so that the non-Tibetan readers could take a trip into the world of Tibetan folk tales. The work is presented in a simple, straightforward language keeping as close as possible to the original flavour of the oral narration. This publication will hopefully be a significant contribution towards fulfilling one of LTWA's main objectives, which is to preserve and disseminate Tibet's rich oral folk culture. We wish to thank Linda Roman for going through the entire collection of stories and offering valuable editorial assistance. We also would like to thank Ms. Jashi Yangzom for her assistance in preparing this book.   Back of The Book Folk Tales from Eastern Tibet, an English translation of the traditional tales prevalent in the Amdo region of Tibet was originally published in Japanese by Professor Ryoshun Kajihama, Setsunam University. This collection consists of twenty-eight tales; most of which come from the memories of the Tibetans. These folk tales convey a sense of the traditional nomadic life and within them we can catch a glimpse of a nomad's friendships, enmities, and conflicts and can get a sense of his or her juys sorrows. I narrate one of the stories from the collection in this podcast.

In this podcast I will be reading Alice's Adventures in Wonderland Chapter 4Please remember ASMR is not a medical treatment. My goal is to help you fall asleep and it may make you feel better, but it has not been proven to fix any mental health issues or conditions. If you need help, PLEASE seek a professional. -Mental Health Information https://www.mentalhealth.gov

Arabian Nights is a collection of Middle Eastern folk tales compiled in Arabic during the Islamic Golden Age. The work was collected over many centuries by various authors, translators, and scholars across West, Central and South Asia, and North Africa. The stories are inter-weaved brilliantly and contain countless events of magic and fantasy. I read out the beginning of this long tale in this podcast.

In this episode I will be reading Alice's Adventures in Wonderland Chapter 3Please remember ASMR is not a medical treatment. My goal is to help you fall asleep and it may make you feel better, but it has not been proven to fix any mental health issues or conditions. If you need help, PLEASE seek a professional. -Mental Health Information https://www.mentalhealth.gov

In this episode I will be reading Alice's Adventures in Wonderland Chapter 2Please remember ASMR is not a medical treatment. My goal is to help you fall asleep and it may make you feel better, but it has not been proven to fix any mental health issues or conditions. If you need help, PLEASE seek a professional. -Mental Health Information https://www.mentalhealth.gov

In this episode I will be reading Alice's Adventures in Wonderland Chapter 1 Please remember ASMR is not a medical treatment. My goal is to help you fall asleep and it may make you feel better, but it has not been proven to fix any mental health issues or conditions. If you need help, PLEASE seek a professional. -Mental Health Information https://www.mentalhealth.gov

In this episode I will be reading : The Ugly Duckling The Emperor's New Clothes The Little Mermaid Thumbelina The Snow Queen Please remember ASMR is not a medical treatment. My goal is to help you fall asleep and it may make you feel better, but it has not been proven to fix any mental health issues or conditions. If you need help, PLEASE seek a professional. -Mental Health Information https://www.mentalhealth.gov

In this video I will be reading: The fisherman and the genie Ali baba and the forty thieves Aladdin Sinbad the Sailor Please remember ASMR is not a medical treatment. My goal is to help you fall asleep and it may make you feel better, but it has not been proven to fix any mental health issues or conditions. If you need help, PLEASE seek a professional. -Mental Health Information https://www.mentalhealth.gov

In this video I will be reading: The Lion and the Mouse The Tortoise and the Hare The Country Mouse and the Town Mouse The Ant and the Grasshopper The Boy Who Cried Wolf Please remember ASMR is not a medical treatment. My goal is to help you fall asleep and it may make you feel better, but it has not been proven to fix any mental health issues or conditions. If you need help, PLEASE seek a professional. -Mental Health Information https://www.mentalhealth.gov

As a child growing up my Father used to fascinate me with all manner of Irish Folk Stories at bedtime or in the car on a long journey. Not from a book, but from his head and every time he told them they were different.

As a child growing up my Father used to fascinate me with all manner of Irish Folk Stories at bedtime or in the car on a long journey. Not from a book, but from his head and every time he told them they were different.

EN ESPAÑOL Hoy tenemos el placer de conversar con RAFAEL OCASIO, profesor de español en Agnes Scott College en Atlanta, Georgia. Sus áreas de interés incluyen: 1) la obra del escritor cubano Reinaldo Arenas; 2) el impacto de la santería en la literatura cubana; 3) la obra de la novelista latino-puertorriqueña Judith Ortiz Cofer. Rafael acaba de publicar, en agosto 2020, un nuevo libro, Race and Nation in Puerto Rican Folklore: Franz Boas and John Alden Mason in Porto Rico (Rutgers University Press). En mayo de 2021 se publicará su próximo libro, Folk Stories from the Hills of Puerto Rico / Cuentos folklóricos de las montañas de Puerto Rico (Rutgers University Press). Entre las otras publicaciones de Rafael Ocasio se destacan, Reinaldo Arenas: Cuba's Political and Sexual Outlaw(University of Florida Press, 2003), The Making of a Gay Activist (University of Florida Press, 2007) y Afro-Cuban Costumbrismo: From Plantations to the Slums (University of Florida Press, 2012). Actualmente enseña cursos de español introductorio, así como cursos avanzados de conversación y gramática, Cultura y Civilización Latinoamericana, e Introducción a la Literatura Latinoamericana. Estudió en la Universidad de Puerto Rico, Recinto de Río Piedras (B.A.), en Eastern New Mexico University (M.A.) y en University of Kentucky (Ph.D.). Se pueden comunicar con el profesor Rafael Ocasio vía su correo electrónico: rocasio@agnesscott.edu

In this interview with Janet who is passionate about teaching as well as drama and theater she describes her experiences in China and in Sudan as an English language Fellow and specialist. She’s a creative innovative and culturally responsive teacher who feeds on the excitement of her students.

Howdy! In this episode we introduce our take on 'folklore'. Danielle gets all sentimental ('daaw) then quickly gets all professional again with a local legend and Mel rips some yarns with fancy accents and sing-songs. Do not miss it!! Thanks to listener @Jim-AuthorArcherHay for the idea for this episode! 

Conversations of the Heart are interview-style episodes sharing insights and stories from Artists and Spiritual Teachers.

Sometimes we are asked to do what seems like the impossible. That's the story of the underdog. The story of the everyday hero. Will you say yes?Join Rosie Velasquez, owner of The Mystic Rose in these weekly conversations and thought-provoking musings. ...

What can we learn from following those who have gone before us?

In this first introductory episode, Rosie Velasquez, owner of The Mystic Rose invites you these weekly conversations.

Korean Folk Stories - Spirit Snakes, Hobgoblins, Mutangs

Guest Kev Harrison is an author of horror and dark fiction from the UK, living in Lisbon, Portugal. His work has been featured in Lost Films by Perpetual Motion Machine Publishing, Creeping Corruption from Madness Heart Press and several times on The Other Stories, a podcast from Hawk and Cleaver. His debut novelette, Cinders of a Blind Man Who Could See, is available now from Demain Publishing, with his first novella, The Balance, to follow later in the year. Our DiscussionWhat do running, fishing and writing all share in common? How does travelling the world effect your world view? These are all questions that this discussion with Kev Harrison seeks to answer. We have a fun time, and as always that UK accent is a joy to listen to!Find Kev:TwitterWebsiteFacebookBuy the Creeping Corruption AnthologyFind us:MadnessHeart.PressSubscribe on iTunesSubscribe on SpotiyTwitterFacebookInstagramOur intro music is "Dire Choir" by the Bad Ties off their album "Random Home Movies.Buy it on iTunesSupport the show (http://www.patreon.com/mhp_horror)

Japanese Folk Stories - The Flute & The Kettle and audiobook episode! Old Japanese Tales to read: https://www.gutenberg.org/files/35853/35853-h/35853-h.htm New Earl Grey Supporter: Lee Bower! Yeaaaah mate! Honourable mention: Christina Seabolt Want to support the show? https://www.patreon.com/SFGT Leave an itunes Review if you have some spare time: https://apple.co/2Hq0XO2 Topics: #Japan #Podcast #Fairytale #Storytelling #Folktale A man loses his wife and goes wild with grief but does manage to keep his daughters love, but when he overcomes that grief…he may have lost sight, and grip of what he loves the most, and a Tea Kettle is found by a enterprising Priest, leading to a most enjoyable tale. Welcome you awesome listeners, crank up the sound and get ready to relax with two Japanese Folk Tales. ***** Visit my website for those without Podcast apps: https://www.storiesfablesghost.wixsite.com/storiesfables Send me your own stories and recommendations because you're awesome: StoriesFablesGhostlyTales@gmail.com All my Social Media Links: ***** Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/StoriesFablesGhostlyTales Twitter: https://twitter.com/StoriesFablesGT Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjtTN-6a_PS38eO90wzcNew ***** "March of the Spoons" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ "The Sky of our Ancestors" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Zipwhip’s CEO, John Lauer, discusses his lifelong passion for entrepreneurship, the makings of Zipwhip, the state of texting and what it takes to start a business. A conversation with Kevin Lin from Folk Stories. Hear why the landline phone isn’t dead, about the evolution of the business-texting market, why Zipwhip is different than other texting ecosystems, and opportunities for the texting medium in the next five years.   For the full episode, click here to visit the Folk Stories podcast website.   Tune in each month for the latest episodes of Zipcast. Don’t forget to follow us on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, SoundCloud and Spotify. If you have a suggestion for the show, feel free to text us at (206) 582-3740 or email zipcast@zipwhip.com. 

In this episode, we talk candidly with Steve Free, an Appalachian born and raised, Americana/Folk Music artist who is "well-known" as he states it, with awards at home, and internationally.  Steve talks freely about some of his experiences, observations, and what it's like being a "good ole boy" from Appalachia who's doing what he loves, sharing the stories of the people, culture, and region.  I hope you all enjoy his infectious personality, and stories as much as I enjoyed sharing this experience. Steve Free's website where you can learn more about Steve, his music, career, schedule of events, and order his music:  www.stevefree.com Thank you all for your support, and please like, subscribe, and review our podcast...you are the podcast!  If you have any tales of your own you'd like to share contact us at the following:   Email: countryroadlegendspodcast@gmail.com   Facebook: www.facebook.com/countryroadlegendspodcast   Instagram: www.instagram.com/countryroadlegends        

Episode 389 - SFGT | Japanese Folk Stories - The Story of Prince Yamato Take Author: Yei Theodora Ozaki Link: bit.ly/JapaneseStory Support the Podcast, leave an iTunes Review: bit.ly/iTunesReviews Welcome my folk story lovers! I have you an old 1908 Japanese Folk Story episode - letters compiled by one friend of author Yei Theodora Ozaki into a compilation of traditional Japanese folk tales. Yamato Takero is a prince bestowed with incredible luck, gifted with strength, wisdom, and cunning, the fighter of brigands, a warrior at heart, but not infallible…as we find out. Welcome listeners to your Monday shakeup. Today I have for you’re the Japanese Folk Story – The Prince of Yamato Takero. This story is less about the morale to learn and more about action and drama. We get to learn about some ancient Japanese laws about manhood, surrounded by similarly ancient Japanese problems – like brigands and thieves. So turn the lights off, the sound up, and join for a Japanese Folk Story. Thank you so much for listening the #podcast mates! And a big thank you to all of you lovely contributors. ***** Visit my website for those without Podcast apps: www.storiesfablesghost.wixsite.com/storiesfables Send me your own stories and recommendations because you're awesome: StoriesFablesGhostlyTales@gmail.com All my Social Media Links: ***** #Facebook Page: www.facebook.com/StoriesFablesGhostlyTales #Twitter: twitter.com/StoriesFablesGT #Youtube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCjtTN-6a_PS38eO90wzcNew ***** Fantastic Music Links and Credit - Public Domain: CO.AG - goo.gl/hQZW8Z Myuuji - www.youtube.com/user/myuuji NCM: www.youtube.com/channel/UCHEioEoqyFPsOiW8CepDaYg *****

This was the worst documentary ever! BUUUT you're going to listen anyway to hear about Celesta's real life shadow person experience and about one of the worst dates Charles has been on! So much fun to be had! Documentary Reviewed: Dark Forces: Shadow People . Original Music by Buckethandles Check out our website: www.mysteriousafpodcast.com

Sometimes I have days when I wake up and think of everything wrong with the world (this is fun - I encourage you to try it sometime). Sometimes, this can feel overwhelming with all the problems going on - climate change, nuclear weapon proliferation, extreme social inequality, etc. Sometimes, it's hard to know where to start. And as a consequence, I do nothing about any of it. This is why I'm glad that there are people like Sarah Smith out in the world who look at these issues and actually do something about them. Sarah Smith is the Executive Director at Sawhorse Revolution, a non-profit that teaches carpentry skills to high school students and organizes them to build structures for and around the community. Examples of past projects include a 42-foot-long bridge, tiny houses for the homeless and an 18-foot octagonal platform wrapped around an old Douglas fir 30-feet above ground level (otherwise known as a very big tree house). Sarah graduated in 2008 with an English degree right into the 2008 financial recession. Due to the difficulties finding a job at that time, Sarah used the time to learn some hands on skills such as sowing, cooking and carpentry. It was through her experiences participating in a carpentry camp in Arlington that eventually turned into the Sawhorse Revolution. At Sawhorse, Sarah and the organization empower students to fix problems they see in the world through carpentry. While this might not be the solution to homelessness, it helps address the problems in one's own community and serves as a call to action for the rest of us. In today's episode, we talk about taking the time to discover what you're good at, the mission of the Sawhorse Revolution and the programs that they offer, and doing social good with the means at your disposal. Finally, a little house keeping - Folk Stories will take a two-week hiatus as I will be in China for two weeks of personal travels. As always, thanks for listening and if you want to leave feedback or nominate folks to the show, please send emails to feedback(at)folkstories.org. If you want to follow the show and get access to extended interviews and updates on guests, you can subscribe to my mailing list here Notes how Sarah got started building tiny houses origins of the Sawhorse Revolution journey of self exploration after college building tree houses and other awesome structures lessons and takeaways from the Sawhorse Revolution different Sawhorse programs and projects tiny houses and what they are day to day operations of a non-profit future plans for the Sawhorse Links Sawhorse Revolution Sawhorse Revolution Indiegogo Video Sawhorse Revolution Buildings the "Impossible City" in Nickelsville Buffy the Vampire Slayer Mona the Vampire Donate to the Sawhorse Revolution Sawhorse Revolution Gingerbread Barn-Raiser (fundraiser) Book Recommendations Sarah kindly offered to use her awesome English prowess to do book recommendations. Email her with topics you're interested in to get a lead on your next book(s) at sarah@sawhorserevolution.org

Colm MacCárthaigh is a Principal Software Engineer at Amazon Web Services (AWS). AWS provides on demand cloud computing services to individuals, companies and governments around the world. If you're a customer of AWS, Colm has probably had a hand in the services you use - his past projects include Route53, Cloudfront and Elastic Load Balancer. If you like open source software, Colm was heavily involved in the original Apache HTTP Server and more recently was the driving force behind the release of s2n, a popular open source C99 implementation of the TLS/SSL protocol. If you're a fan of Irish folk music, Colm is part of several bands of such sorts and plays both in Seattle and on the road. If you're concerned about privacy and human rights, Colm is the founding director of Digital Rights Ireland and remains active on issues concerning privacy and immigration. I could go on but I think suffice to say, Colm is a man of many talents and interests. I'm super excited to have Colm on the show, not just because he's a great person to have a conversation with but also because he was my very first guest in my internal podcast at Amazon. Colm was kind enough to talk to me some two years ago then and is repeating that kindness once again by coming on to Folk Stories. A note that this talk does get slightly technical in a few places (what happens when two engineers talk about engineering) but I would consider the majority of this talk to be accessible regardless of your technical background. There are also show notes for everything we talked about if you want to find out more. In today's episode, we talk about what its like to be a principal software engineer at Amazon, why Colm went back to school despite having a good job and solid technical skills and matters of music and activism. Thanks for listening and if you want to leave feedback or nominate folks to the show, please send emails to feedback(at)folkstories.org Notes a day in the life of a principal software engineer blockchain and being unburdened from the man prioritizing projects and themes in past work going back to school: motivation and learnings thoughts on dev ops thoughts on engineering and healthy team dynamics juggling writing code with principal responsibilities activism and digital rights Irish folk music and finding inspiration Links Some tech projects Colm has been involved in Amazon CloudFront: Highly programmable, secure content delivery network (CDN) Elastic Load Balancer: Scalable load balancing for L4 and L7 applications Amazon Route 53: Highly Available DNS as a service Apache HTTP Server Project: the most popular web server on the internet since 1996 s2n: s2n is a C99 implementation of the TLS/SSL protocols that is designed to be simple, small, fast, and with security as a priority Links to technical concepts discussed Blockchain: open distributed ledger that can record transactions between multiple parties Dev Ops Introduction to Computer Networking: self paced Stanford class on computer networking Cryptography: practice and study of techniques for secure communications Regions and Availability Zones: Concepts relating to how AWS places and isolates its services Everything else Travel Ban: executive order issued by Donald Trump that limits immigration from a number of Muslim-majority countries Digital Rights Ireland: dedicated to defending Civil, Human and Legal rights in a digital age Tulip Mania Prince: American singer, songwriter, musician, record producer and filmmaker Contact Colm's Twitter: @colmmacc

# Japanese Folk Stories - The Bamboo Cutter and the Moonchild Author: Yei Theodora Ozaki Link: bit.ly/JapaneseStory #TeamEarlGray **SHOUTOUTS at the end!** Go on, leave an iTunes Review: bit.ly/iTunesReviews Welcome my folk story lovers! I have you an old 1908 Japanese Folk Story episode - letters compiled by one friend of author Yei Theodora Ozaki into a compilation of traditional Japanese folk tales. A poor Bamboo cutter discovers a creature tucked away in the bamboo he’s cutting, what he discovers is something precious, something spectacular, something…unique, Yes today my lovely listeners I have for you The Bamboo Cutter and the Moonchild, a classic Japanese Tale with such interesting characters. Thank you so much for listening the #podcast mates! And a big thank you to all of you lovely contributors. ***** Visit my website for those without Podcast apps: www.storiesfablesghost.wixsite.com/storiesfables Send me your own stories and recommendations because you're awesome: StoriesFablesGhostlyTales@gmail.com All my Social Media Links: ***** Facebook Page: www.facebook.com/StoriesFablesGhostlyTales Twitter: twitter.com/StoriesFablesGT Youtube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCjtTN-6a_PS38eO90wzcNew ***** Fantastic Music Links and Credit - Public Domain: CO.AG - goo.gl/hQZW8Z Myuuji - www.youtube.com/user/myuuji NCM: www.youtube.com/channel/UCHEioEoqyFPsOiW8CepDaYg *****

# Japanese Folk Stories - The Man who did not Wish to Die Author: Yei Theodora Ozaki Link: bit.ly/JapaneseStory Go on, leave an iTunes Review: bit.ly/iTunesReviews Welcome my folk story lovers! I have you an old 1908 Japanese Folk Story episode - letters compiled by one friend of author Yei Theodora Ozaki into a compilation of traditional Japanese folk tales. Sentaro is a man who does not wish to die. Looking for a way to escape, to cheat, to avoid death. Searching for an Elixir of life, but will he find what he’s looking for? And when Sentaro finds what he's looking for...will it be what he exactly wants? Join me for today's episode you lovely listeners! Thank you so much for listening the #podcast mates! And a big thank you to all of you lovely contributors. Link to Shinansha: http://bit.ly/2zP0hkx Link to Crazy Rabbit: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XcxKIJTb3Hg ***** Visit my website for those without Podcast apps: www.storiesfablesghost.wixsite.com/storiesfables Send me your own stories and recommendations because you're awesome: StoriesFablesGhostlyTales@gmail.com All my Social Media Links: ***** #Facebook Page: www.facebook.com/StoriesFablesGhostlyTales #Twitter: twitter.com/StoriesFablesGT #Youtube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCjtTN-6a_PS38eO90wzcNew ***** Fantastic Music Links and Credit - Public Domain: CO.AG - goo.gl/hQZW8Z Myuuji - www.youtube.com/user/myuuji NCM: www.youtube.com/channel/UCHEioEoqyFPsOiW8CepDaYg *****

# Japanese Folk Stories - The Golden Boy | Princess Hase Author: Yei Theodora Ozaki Link: bit.ly/JapaneseStory **SHOUTOUTS at the end!** Go on, leave an iTunes Review: bit.ly/iTunesReviews Welcome my folk story lovers! I have you an old 1908 Japanese Folk Story episode - letters compiled by one friend of author Yei Theodora Ozaki into a compilation of traditional Japanese folk tales. And this time I have for you The Golden Boy who strength even as a child is tremendous! Not only does he have strength but also the power to talk to animals - our second story Princess Hase has jealously, betrayal, and death! Join me for some #japanese #folk #stories you won't forget! Thank you so much for listening the #podcast mates! And a big thank you to all of you lovely contributors. ***** Visit my website for those without Podcast apps: www.storiesfablesghost.wixsite.com/storiesfables Send me your own stories and recommendations because you're awesome: StoriesFablesGhostlyTales@gmail.com All my Social Media Links: ***** #Facebook Page: www.facebook.com/StoriesFablesGhostlyTales #Twitter: twitter.com/StoriesFablesGT #Youtube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCjtTN-6a_PS38eO90wzcNew ***** Fantastic Music Links and Credit - Public Domain: CO.AG - goo.gl/hQZW8Z Myuuji - www.youtube.com/user/myuuji NCM: www.youtube.com/channel/UCHEioEoqyFPsOiW8CepDaYg *****

# Japanese Folk Stories - Farmer and the Badger | The Shinansha Author: Yei Theodora Ozaki Link: bit.ly/JapaneseStory **SHOUTOUTS at the end!** Go on, leave an iTunes Review: bit.ly/iTunesReviews Welcome my folk story lovers! I have you an old 1908 Japanese Folk Story episode - letters compiled by one friend of author Yei Theodora Ozaki into a compilation of traditional Japanese folk tales. And this time I have for you "The Farmer and the Badger" A story about deceit, death, revenge, and...badgers. I also bring you the story of a wise general who conquers his dark magic enemy with a tool to guide him through...the "fog" of war. Enjoy! Thank you so much for listening the #podcast mates! And a big thank you to all of you lovely contributors. Link to Shinansha: http://bit.ly/2zP0hkx Link to Crazy Rabbit: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XcxKIJTb3Hg ***** Visit my website for those without Podcast apps: www.storiesfablesghost.wixsite.com/storiesfables Send me your own stories and recommendations because you're awesome: StoriesFablesGhostlyTales@gmail.com All my Social Media Links: ***** #Facebook Page: www.facebook.com/StoriesFablesGhostlyTales #Twitter: twitter.com/StoriesFablesGT #Youtube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCjtTN-6a_PS38eO90wzcNew ***** Fantastic Music Links and Credit - Public Domain: CO.AG - goo.gl/hQZW8Z Myuuji - www.youtube.com/user/myuuji NCM: www.youtube.com/channel/UCHEioEoqyFPsOiW8CepDaYg *****

#Japanese Folk Stories - The Story of Urashima The Fisherman Lad Author: Yei Theodora Ozaki Link: bit.ly/JapaneseStory **SHOUTOUTS at the end!** Go on, leave an iTunes Review: bit.ly/iTunesReviews Welcome my folk story lovers! I have you an old 1908 Japanese Folk Story episode - letters compiled by one friend of author Yei Theodora Ozaki into a compilation of traditional Japanese folk tales. And this time I have for you The Story of Urashima The Fisherman Lad. His kind heart leads him on a journey to another realm. A realm of #japanese #myth and #legend. Being kind opens up doors for Urashima, doors that can never be closed, and once he realises the cost of entering such a realm, there's no going back, or so it seems. Join me on today's episode of the strange and out of this world with an old #Japan #folkstory. Thank you so much for listening the #podcast mates! And a big thank you to all of you lovely contributors. ***** Visit my website for those without Podcast apps: www.storiesfablesghost.wixsite.com/storiesfables Send me your own stories and recommendations because you're awesome: StoriesFablesGhostlyTales@gmail.com All my Social Media Links: ***** #Facebook Page: www.facebook.com/StoriesFablesGhostlyTales #Twitter: twitter.com/StoriesFablesGT #Youtube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCjtTN-6a_PS38eO90wzcNew ***** Fantastic Music Links and Credit - Public Domain: CO.AG - goo.gl/hQZW8Z Myuuji - www.youtube.com/user/myuuji NCM: www.youtube.com/channel/UCHEioEoqyFPsOiW8CepDaYg *****

#Japanese Folk Stories - The Tongue-Cut Sparrow Author: Yei Theodora Ozaki Link: http://bit.ly/JapaneseStory Go on, leave an iTunes Review: http://bit.ly/iTunesReviews Welcome my folk story lovers! I have you an old 1908 Japanese Folk Story episode - letters compiled by one friend of author Yei Theodora Ozaki into a compilation of traditional Japanese folk tales. And this time I have for you The Tongue-Cut Sparrow; a cruel old woman and her humble wife life with a sparrow. This said sparrow eats some of the starch the old wife leaves out, which leads to an adventure all unto it's own. Thank you so much for listening the #podcast mates! And a big thank you to all of you lovely contributors. ***** Visit my website for those without Podcast apps: www.storiesfablesghost.wixsite.com/storiesfables Send me your own stories and recommendations because you're awesome: StoriesFablesGhostlyTales@gmail.com All my Social Media Links: ***** #Facebook Page: www.facebook.com/StoriesFablesGhostlyTales #Twitter: twitter.com/StoriesFablesGT #Youtube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCjtTN-6a_PS38eO90wzcNew ***** Fantastic Music Links and Credit - Public Domain: CO.AG - goo.gl/hQZW8Z Myuuji - www.youtube.com/user/myuuji NCM: www.youtube.com/channel/UCHEioEoqyFPsOiW8CepDaYg *****

#Japanese Folk Stories - My Lord Bag of Rice Author: Yei Theodora Ozaki Link: http://bit.ly/JapaneseStory Go on, leave an iTunes Review: http://bit.ly/iTunesReviews Welcome my folk story lovers! I have you an old 1908 Japanese Folk Story episode - letters compiled by one friend of author Yei Theodora Ozaki into a compilation of traditional Japanese folk tales. I have for your the tale of "My Lord Bag of Rice" that has been translated multiple times since 1908, and there are many more stories to come - if you lovely listeners are interested. I'll do my best to bring these stories to live, and take note of how different the stories are back then, their structure, and their use of language - just fascinating. Thank you so much for listening the #podcast mates! And a big thank you to all of you lovely contributors. ***** Visit my website for those without Podcast apps: www.storiesfablesghost.wixsite.com/storiesfables Send me your own stories and recommendations because you're awesome: StoriesFablesGhostlyTales@gmail.com All my Social Media Links: ***** #Facebook Page: www.facebook.com/StoriesFablesGhostlyTales #Twitter: twitter.com/StoriesFablesGT #Youtube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCjtTN-6a_PS38eO90wzcNew ***** Fantastic Music Links and Credit - Public Domain: CO.AG - goo.gl/hQZW8Z Myuuji - www.youtube.com/user/myuuji NCM: www.youtube.com/channel/UCHEioEoqyFPsOiW8CepDaYg *****

Guest: Tersi Agra Bendiburg, professional storyteller. She came to the US as a young girl and has grown into a professonal storyteller.   Please support our friends:  RANGER SELF DEFENSE   THE BOOKS OF AARON CLAREY (CAPTAIN CAPITALISM)   CUBANOS IN WISCONSIN BY SILVIO CANTO JR THE BOOKS OF DR ILEANA JOHNSON