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16 episodes with folkloric
2 episodes with folkloric
2 episodes with folkloric
3 episodes with folkloric
2 episodes with folkloric
4 episodes with folkloric
2 episodes with folkloric
2 episodes with folkloric
2 episodes with folkloric
Mely Varela is a vibrant artist who has brought her creativity to over 20 countries. Based in LA and working bicoastally in NY and FL, she is an upcoming actor (Film, TV, Theater), writer (currently seeking a publisher for her second book), and dancer (Tango, Latin Rhythms, Samba, Contemporary, and Folkloric styles). With 3,000+ live performances under her belt, Mely also shines as a live host and spokesperson for film festivals and special events. Her whimsical side lives on @ladydoodleofficial. Fluent in Portuguese, Spanish, and English—Mely brings passion, precision, and a magnetic presence to every stage and screen.
Welcome to a special concert edition of Live N' Local featuring Dominican Folkloric Squad perform at Film Works Alfresco at The Hudson in Inwood on August 19, 2024.
Damon gets to talk to Lalo about Folkloric rhythms, teaching, passive income, getting gigs, his books, fishing and much more! There's also segments like gig alerts, music news and others!
An exaltation of folkloric tradition and the poetic laments of an exile, these two statements sum of the life and music of Uruguayan singer-songwriter Alfredo Zitarrosa. SONG LIST: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/3sJj2CSpfrwwjfaYFFsP1z?si=78d74787905047aa
In this episode of the Mystai Podcast, I am rejoined by Ben Stimpson, Llewellyn author of Ancestral Whispers, and the forthcoming Wise Ones with Crossed Crow. Ben has been a long-time friend & fellow on my own author journey, so it was a pleasure to sit back down with him after 3 years and do a retrospective on how we've both changed. In this episode we discuss his recent focus on the Cunning Folk in England & Wales, how their accounts differed from European counterparts & explore some contemporary issues and hot topics in modern pagan reconstructions & how we go about constructing narratives of practice. Ben's book, Ancestral Whispers can be found at Llewellyn here: https://www.llewellyn.com/product.php?ean=9780738774725 You can also connect with him on Facebook here: https://www.facebook.com/BenStimpsonAuthor/ Find me on the internet ►TWITTER: https://x.com/ChrisLyonX?mx=2 ►INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/mystaiofficial/ ►FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/mystaiofficial ►SUBSTACK: https://chrislyon.substack.com ►DISCORD: https://discord.com/invite/j2rChj4YFB I am currently teaching a lecture series on Ancient & Late Antique Hermeticism. Do check it out! https://www.mystai.co.uk/way-of-hermes
The DOtD crew go abroad once again as we look into more terrifying tales across the globe! We discuss a postpartum demon that haunts the guilty, a cat-faced wurm that roams the Swiss Alps, and the progenitor of vampires. Mamma mia!Like & Subscribe to keep updated on new episodes!Website: https://www.dotdhorror.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dontopenthatdoorTwitter: https://twitter.com/DOtDHorror Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dotdhorror
The DOtD lads get their passports ready as we dive into some folklore and local legends from around the world! We discuss an extremely speedy aquatic cryptid from Cabo Verde, a shapeshifting trickster from the Philippines, and a Slavic bird that has the head of a human baby. Mamma mia!Like & Subscribe to keep updated on new episodes!Website: https://www.dotdhorror.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/dontopenthatdoorTwitter: https://twitter.com/DOtDHorror Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dotdhorror
Check out the Kickstarter details here: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/artofscs/folkloric-tales-of-folklore-and-horrorFolkloric, Tales of Folklore & Horror is a collection of 16 terrifying tales, drenched in ritual, superstition, and myth. Featuring stories from authors all around the world, this anthology delves into the dark traditions of ages past, and the uncanny sources that inspired them. Walk with us in the Cave of Quicavi, beside the twisted imbunche! Add your voice to our invocation, as we raise the Woman of the Forest! Join us, in the shadow of Urraca Mesa, as we explore the secrets of Skull Mountain! From Chilote folklore to tales of bewitchery, Folkloric, Tales of Folklore & Horror is packed with stories of the macabre, the sinister, and the downright horrifying! Featuring tales from C. L. Werner, Felix Blackwell, Eneasz Brodski, Errick Nunnally, R. T. Wenzel, Miranda Dahlin, Xan van Rooyen, Rowland Bercy Jr., Trey Henry, Thomas Canfield, Madison Kilian, Justin Fillmore, Scotty Milder, Mark Oxbrow, J. L. Royce, Max Hallam, as well as illustrations from Stephen Spinas.The Folkloric Kickstarter includes the anthology in physical, digital, and audio formats, two of our Elder Being Statuette, 2 original audio dramas (stretch goals), original artwork, an original soundtrack, and more!Support the show
Back with a new series exploring the vampire, the ever-popular figure and symbol against which we can define our own humanity. We will be beginning by attempting to find the origin of the word 'vampire' as well as exploring some of the folklore that melded with and was absorbed into the figure of the modern vampire. In the coming weeks we will take a deeper look at some historical 'real' vampire cases and panics, as well as exploring blood and the body and how our changing attitudes to and knowledge of them influence how we view ourselves and the world. Much much more to come beyond that.
Check out the Kickstarter details here: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/artofscs/folkloric-tales-of-folklore-and-horrorFolkloric, Tales of Folklore & Horror is a collection of 16 terrifying tales, drenched in ritual, superstition, and myth. Featuring stories from authors all around the world, this anthology delves into the dark traditions of ages past, and the uncanny sources that inspired them. Walk with us in the Cave of Quicavi, beside the twisted imbunche! Add your voice to our invocation, as we raise the Woman of the Forest! Join us, in the shadow of Urraca Mesa, as we explore the secrets of Skull Mountain! From Chilote folklore to tales of bewitchery, Folkloric, Tales of Folklore & Horror is packed with stories of the macabre, the sinister, and the downright horrifying! Featuring tales from C. L. Werner, Felix Blackwell, Eneasz Brodski, Errick Nunnally, R. T. Wenzel, Miranda Dahlin, Xan van Rooyen, Rowland Bercy Jr., Trey Henry, Thomas Canfield, Madison Kilian, Justin Fillmore, Scotty Milder, Mark Oxbrow, J. L. Royce, Max Hallam, as well as illustrations from Stephen Spinas.The Folkloric Kickstarter includes the anthology in physical, digital, and audio formats, two of our Elder Being Statuette, 2 original audio dramas (stretch goals), original artwork, an original soundtrack, and more!Support the show
My guest today is Lyndon Bradley-Peters, cohost of the 'Shove It Up Your Awen" podcast with the fabulous Clinty Ourin Burn. Lyndon joins us today to talk about his experience entering the Catholic faith and his spiritual work as a 'Catholic charmer.' Lyndon's background has been varied, from Anglicanism to Wicca, witchcraft and Druidry... he was confirmed Catholic this past Easter. He has a deep love for the mysteries and the folk practices that make Catholicism such a deep and vibrant religion and practice. Lyndon joins me to discuss being a folk Catholic charmer, and the transformation of his previous magical work to charming work within the Catholic worldview, his relationship to God, Saints, Angels and folk Catholic practices. From prayer, to charms and psalms, he doe it all. We discuss his spiritual journey, his thoughts about Pagans or Folkloric practitioners incorporating and reconnecting with Christianity, and To find out more about Lyndon and the 'Shove it Up Your Awen' podcast, visit: www.instagram.com/pilgriminthemyst www.instagram.com/shoveitupyourawen
Welcome to the first episode of my Fall series "Essence Podcast" Into the Woods" in which I speak with Folkloric and Tradititional practitioners and witches. My first guest is the lovely Byron Ballard. Byron is a western NC native, teacher, folklorist, and writer. She has served as a featured speaker and teacher at several festivals and conferences, including the Sacred Space Conference, Pagan Spirit Gathering, Starwood, Hexfest and many others. She serves as senior priestess and co-founder of Mother Grove Goddess Temple and the Coalition of Earth Religions/CERES, both in Asheville, NC. She podcasts about Appalachian folkways on "Wyrd Mountain Gals." Her essays are featured in several anthologies and she writes a regular column for SageWoman Magazine. Find her online at www.myvillagewitch.com. ---------------- LIKE and SUBSCRIBE to keep up with the Essence Summer Series Podcast. Join us on our other socials: IG: www.instagram.com/benstimpsonauthor YT: www.youtube.com/@BenStimpsonAuthor FB: www.facebook.com/BenStimpsonAuthor WS: www.benstimpson.com
Lecture with Professor Kenneth J. Yin. First migrating from northwest China to Russian Central Asia after the suppression of the Dungan Revolt (1862–1877) under the Manchu-led Qing dynasty, the Dungan people boast a rich oral tradition, which served as an important breeding ground for the development of Dungan written literature in the Soviet period. This presentation discusses the findings of an in-depth structural and comparative analysis of Dungan folk narratives conducted in the second half of the twentieth century by a team of leading Soviet scholars comprising Russian sinologist Boris Riftin, Dungan writer and literary scholar Makhmud Khasanov, and Dungan historian Il′ias Iusupov. Primarily based on Dungan oral narratives recorded between 1951 and 1974 in the Soviet Central Asian republics of Kyrgyzstan and Kazakhstan, the study indicates that Dungan folk narratives are deeply rooted in Chinese storytelling traditions but also exhibit substantial Middle Eastern, East Asian, and Central Asian influence. Detailed findings of this study and the full texts of seventy-eight folk stories are available for the first time in an annotated English version by Kenneth J. Yin, under the title
Kofi: ko-fi.com/folklorescotland Check out our socials to keep in the loop! facebook.com/FolkloreScotland twitter.com/FolkloreScot instagram.com/folklorescotland For more Scottish stories, check out Graeme's website and socials! scotlands-stories.com/ www.instagram.com/scotlands_stories/ Folklore Scotland is a Scottish registered charity whose aim is to connect the tales of the past with the technology of today. You can visit our website and explore your local folklore at www.folklorescotland.com. If you would like to become one of our voluntary contributors or would like to get in touch, email us at info@folklorescotland.com SOURCES Apples https://historicsites.nc.gov/all-sites/horne-creek-farm/southern-heritage-apple-orchard/apple-history/apples-mythology https://stories.rbge.org.uk/archives/35917 https://www.honeybeewild.com/journal/apple https://druidry.org/druid-way/teaching-and-practice/druid-tree-lore/apple https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/trees-woods-and-wildlife/british-trees/a-z-of-british-trees/crab-apple/ https://www.scottishforestrytrust.org.uk/projects/the-ecology-and-genetics-of-native-scottish-crab-apple-2016-2018 https://folklorethursday.com/folklore-books/british-apple-lore/ https://www.nrscotland.gov.uk/research/archivists-garden/index-by-plant-name/crab-apple https://applesandpeople.org.uk/stories/avalon https://curiousbeeplants.co.uk/product/crab-apple-malus-sylvestris-tree-buy-online https://www.scottishforestrytrust.org.uk/userfiles/file/projects/p16_263_crab_apple_project/ecology-and-genetics-of-scotlandas-native-wild-apple-malus-sylvestris_finalv3.pdf https://www.sparknotes.com/lit/gawain/quotes/character/the-green-knight/ https://sports.yahoo.com/12-lost-halloween-traditions-prove-133700298.html https://www.thenakedscientists.com/articles/interviews/telling-future-apples https://www.rd.com/list/apples-predict-love/ White Cow of Lewis https://folklorescotland.com/the-white-cow-of-lewis/ Wee Bannock http://www.herbsociety-stu.org/gingerbread.html https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gingerbread_man https://goddess-pages.co.uk/the-archetype-of-the-womb-part-ii-2/
Episode-43 Mother's DayShow Notes:This episode we dive into the American and Folkloric background to Mother's Day where we discuss it's history and common threads.Resources if you're curious:https://ktvz.com/lifestyle/mothers-day/2020/04/08/do-you-know-the-origins-of-mothers-day/https://krasiboston.com/mothers-day-an-ancient-greek-tradition/https://www.thescribesportion.com/origin-mother-day/https://www.history.com/topics/holidays/mothers-day#Creepycore and Folklore is a show about creatures, encounters, old tales, and myths. I want to join other spooky souls and hear about these unusual stories. If you're looking for more uncanny content, follow on Instagram and Tiktok @creepycoreandfolklore or Twitter @andfolkloreIf you have your own tales to tell, you can email creepycoreandfolklore@gmail.comMusic: Frosty Forest by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.comArtwork: @lokdunkSupport the show
Eric and Jason are back looking at the cinematic work of Masahiro Shinoda with a look at three of his most mysterious and beautiful films, Under the Blossoming Cherry Trees, Himiko and Demon Pond. These complex dives into Japanese history provide the guys with fertile ground to discuss the role of nature in the Japanese tradition, female independence, and the terror of mass murder along with much, much, much more. Really, dear listener, Shinoda's films are absolutely fascinating and we hope we tap into even a small amount of what makes them so terrific. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jason-sacks/message
Folkloric stags, ghosty footsteps, penis waypoints. Gwan sher, may as well. Get 20% off + free shipping with the code FUZZ20 at manscaped.com. That's 20% off + free shipping with the code FUZZ20 at manscaped.com.Support the pod:www.patreon.com/monsterfuzzCheck out our merch:https://monster-fuzz.creator-spring.comEverything else!www.linktr.ee/monsterfuzz
At The Lore Lodge, we're big fans of the unknown. Folkloric creatures, unsolved disappearances, and lost civilizations are what really get us going. As you can imagine, Graham Hancock's Ancient Apocalypse is something we took a keen interest in. In fact, Mattis has been watching Graham since 2019, and largely considers Hancock to be a major reason this channel came into existence. So, we brought in a guy who's made the trending page here on YouTube twice in the last two weeks by debunking Ancient Apocalypse. However, that's not all we're interested in today. The boys will also discuss the concept of "Atlantis" in the sense that there was an ancient civilization washed away in history, as well as the popular (if absurd) theory that there was once a great empire called Tartaria...and that it disappeared like last week. Will Milo be able to convince Aidan that Graham is wrong? Will Aidan manage to persuade Milo into believing in Atlantis? Welcome back to The Lore Lodge... Subscribe on Patreon to support The Lore Lodge for just $1 per month! https://patreon.com/thelorelodge Check out more of our stuff via https://linktr.ee/theaidanmattis Shop our curated storefront at https://amazon.com/shop/aidanmattis Discord: https://discord.gg/233tjGj46z Buy our signature coffee roast at https://tablowroastingco.com/products... Shop sustainable products at https://www.gaiaindustrees.com/ using code "LORE"
Tune into this week's episode hosted by Spanish Dj & Producer duo MËSTIZA. MËSTIZA is the mixture of electronic music, flamenco and a return to the origins. After more than 10 years playing separately, these two Spanish DJs, Belah & Pitty Bernad, decide to join forces to delve into their roots, discover a world of sounds and bring them to their music as an experience for the 5 senses. Electronic music mixed with traditional sounds & flamenco styles. This idea arises from the inspiration of various House genres that come from different roots such as Afro House or Latin House. Enjoy this week's episode hosted by MËSTIZA, a Folkloric world journey that will wake up all your senses including The Angels - Desert Mirage & Band&Dos & Andres Guerra (VE) - El Santo on Redolent! 01. Lannka . Daraxa (Derun Remix) 02. Buvu - Rasgueado (Unreleased) 03. Saraga - Mujer 04. Hoomance - Casablanca 05. NonCitizens - Trumpets in the Space (Mëstiza Edit) 06. Tayllor - Lenaia 07. The Angels - Desert Mirage (Redolent) 08. Stereo Express - Saha 09. Mëstiza - Deserto Rosso 10. Band&Dos & Andres Guerra (VE) - El Santo (Redolent) 11. Camarón y la luna - (Mëstiza Edit) 12. Bross (RO) - Trubadour Du Puentes This show is syndicated & distributed exclusively by Syndicast. If you are a radio station interested in airing the show or would like to distribute your podcast / radio show please register here: https://syndicast.co.uk/distribution/registration
Visual artist Felipe Encina talks in the studio about tedious animation gigs, unravelling the Disney Extended Universe and telling stories through visual art. After the interview, Felipe and Michael attempted a mixed media jam session which can be viewed here: https://youtu.be/zMBEZpm2hrA
Alex takes the reins for this double tale of folklore and the folkloric, two terms that are fully implicated in the history of fantasy storytelling and cultural expression, as he navigates through and defines each for this latest Footnote episode. Listen as he explains to Chris the relationship that folklore has to ‘official,' codified or canonised discourse and documentation; the role of shared anecdotal evidence in binding a culture together in a folkloric fashion; the collective stories, rituals, traditions, and customs of folklore passed between communities without a fixed author; top-down vs. bottom-up modes of expression, and how folklore has traditionally been a space for the marginal; and the identity of the ‘folkloric' as a stylised and fictionalised form of folk culture. **Fantasy/Animation theme tune composed by Francisca Araujo**
In this week's podcast, we're discussing the places where history and folklore meet! Kofi: ko-fi.com/folklorescotland Check out our socials to keep in the loop! facebook.com/FolkloreScotland twitter.com/FolkloreScot instagram.com/folklorescotland For more Scottish stories, check out Graeme's website and socials! scotlands-stories.com/ www.instagram.com/scotlands_stories/ Folklore Scotland is a Scottish registered charity whose aim is to connect the tales of the past with the technology of today. You can visit our website and explore your local folklore at www.folklorescotland.com. If you would like to become one of our voluntary contributors or would like to get in touch, email us at info@folklorescotland.com SOURCES CROWLEY https://screenrant.com/supernatural-crowley-aleister-real-life-influence/ https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/features/the-great-beast-666-who-was-aleister-crowley https://allthatsinteresting.com/aleister-crowley https://www.oxforddnb.com/view/10.1093/ref:odnb/9780198614128.001.0001/odnb-9780198614128-e-37329 https://www.openculture.com/2014/03/aleister-crowley-the-wickedest-man-in-the-world.html https://guides.lib.uni.edu/crowley-life-and-works https://www.christianity.com/wiki/cults-and-other-religions/what-is-thelema-the-greek-word-and-the-occult-religion.html MACPHERSON http://travellerstimes.org.uk/news/2021/09/my-heart-broke-million-pieces-scottish-traveller-mothers-tale-outlaw-son https://www.scottishlegal.com/articles/our-legal-heritage-james-macpherson-hung-for-being-an-egyptian https://thehobbledehoy.com/2018/12/15/when-outlaw-and-folk-hero-james-macpherson-was-hanged/ https://www.scotsman.com/arts-and-culture/when-outlaw-and-folk-hero-james-macpherson-was-hanged-209843 https://www.thenational.scot/news/14864804.a-parcel-of-rogues-jamie-macpherson-making-a-song-and-dance-over-the-fate-of-scotlands-robin-hood/ https://www.scotslanguage.com/articles/node/id/449 http://scottish-music-lyrics.blogspot.com/2008/01/macphersons-rant.html https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MAvevucdP2M
'When I speak Spanish to people, do they speak English back?'In this episode, Doni and Dr. Rhonda talk about how native Spanish speakers sometimes react differently to people who speak to them based on their skin tone. If you're Afro-Latino/a, do Spanish speakers respond to you in English when you ask them something in Spanish? Is it different in the United States compared to, say, Mexico or Honduras or Argentina?If you're well-traveled you might have a different perspective about who can speak which language versus if your travel is limited.Check out their engaging conversation! Watch the video version on XOTV!---------------There's the story of who we are as individuals, what we know and walk with, and the story other people create in their minds about who you are. We're here to set the story straight…Negra, como soy: I'm Afro-Latina is a show that explores the intricacies and flavors of the AfroLatin experience throughout the Spanish colonized world. We understand that the direct translation is “black like me,” in the feminine. Again, often life is about interpretation, and we're here to help expand those interpretations, in this corner of life at leastJoin Doni Aldine and Rhonda Coleman as they celebrate foods, dance, clothing, language, and customs of their own cultures and others from the diaspora. --------------- ABOUT DONI:Doni Aldine, EMBA, is a globally mobile Afro-Latina and first-generation American (U.S., Trinidadian and Costa Rican Adult Third Culture Kid) who, by age 19, lived in & identified with seven cultures on five continents. As Editor-in-Chief for Culturs Global Multicultural Magazine, Aldine is passionate about creating community for cross-cultural populations. She has extensive global experience in communications, media and marketing for organizations both large and emerging. She has presented around the globe as a keynote, at conferences, at major universities & in major media outlets as an expert focused on communications, entrepreneurship, marketing, branding & cross-cultural identity. Aldine also developed university curricula for global culture identity and is on faculty in Journalism and Media Communication at Colorado State University.ABOUT RHONDA:Dr. Rhonda Coleman, DAOM is a cross-cultural Third Culture Adult. She grew up in New Orleans, LA, and identifies as Afro-Honduran. In her teens and into adulthood, she traveled and performed Afro-diasporic Folkloric dances, including Punta, Samba, and Capoeira, throughout the U.S., Mexico, and Brazil. Dr. Rhonda is a doctor of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (Traditional Chinese Medicine), Registered Trainer of the NADA Acudetox Protocol, columnist for CULTURS Global Multicultural Magazine, public speaker, and active organizer promoting health equity. She currently teaches Nutritional Health and Acudetox at Arizona School of Acupuncture & Oriental Medicine; and runs a private practice, Blacupuncturist, in Tucson, AZ.
In this episode, Doni and Dr. Rhonda continue their chat with Emilio Sasamu Thomas, specifically his musical journey, the foundations of that and what brought him to the place he is now in his career.Sasamu talks about how the guitar became his favorite instrument."Guitar is my second language," he says, adding that he found himself teaching his fellow high school students music and earning extra money from that. Music also allowed him to travel and learn, according to Sasamu. "I use music as a tool in order to get to where I want to go," he says.Watch the video version on XOTV!---------------There's the story of who we are as individuals, what we know and walk with, and the story other people create in their minds about who you are. We're here to set the story straight…Negra, como soy: I'm Afro-Latina is a show that explores the intricacies and flavors of the AfroLatin experience throughout the Spanish colonized world. We understand that the direct translation is “black like me,” in the feminine. Again, often life is about interpretation, and we're here to help expand those interpretations, in this corner of life at leastJoin Doni Aldine and Rhonda Coleman as they celebrate foods, dance, clothing, language, and customs of their own cultures and others from the diaspora. --------------- ABOUT DONI:Doni Aldine, EMBA, is a globally mobile Afro-Latina and first-generation American (U.S., Trinidadian and Costa Rican Adult Third Culture Kid) who, by age 19, lived in & identified with seven cultures on five continents. As Editor-in-Chief for Culturs Global Multicultural Magazine, Aldine is passionate about creating community for cross-cultural populations. She has extensive global experience in communications, media and marketing for organizations both large and emerging. She has presented around the globe as a keynote, at conferences, at major universities & in major media outlets as an expert focused on communications, entrepreneurship, marketing, branding & cross-cultural identity. Aldine also developed university curricula for global culture identity and is on faculty in Journalism and Media Communication at Colorado State University.ABOUT RHONDA:Dr. Rhonda Coleman, DAOM is a cross-cultural Third Culture Adult. She grew up in New Orleans, LA, and identifies as Afro-Honduran. In her teens and into adulthood, she traveled and performed Afro-diasporic Folkloric dances, including Punta, Samba, and Capoeira, throughout the U.S., Mexico, and Brazil. Dr. Rhonda is a doctor of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (Traditional Chinese Medicine), Registered Trainer of the NADA Acudetox Protocol, columnist for CULTURS Global Multicultural Magazine, public speaker, and active organizer promoting health equity. She currently teaches Nutritional Health and Acudetox at Arizona School of Acupuncture & Oriental Medicine; and runs a private practice, Blacupuncturist, in Tucson, AZ.
In this episode, Doni and Dr. Rhonda chat with Emilio Sasamu Thomas about Garifuna history and culture. A professional musician and educator, Sasamu is the youngest member of the Garifuna Collective, a band based in Belize. He plays the guitar, piano and a variety of percussion instruments. Sasamu talks about how the Garifuna people are a mixture of indigenous and African, and about the various tales of how Africans arrived on the shores of the Western Hemisphere. He also talks about his efforts to preserve the Garifuna culture, particularly the importance of preserving the Garifuna language, which even though it may be spoken among small groups around Central America, it's still "alive." "The Garifuna language is alive, even if it's just five people who speak it, the mere fact remains that it is alive," he says. "And so our responsibility now is to teach the other generation to continue the language. It is very important that we recognize that we have a responsibility, and saying that it's dying instead of doing something about it means that we intend to let it die." Watch the video version of this episode on XOTV!---------------There's the story of who we are as individuals, what we know and walk with, and the story other people create in their minds about who you are. We're here to set the story straight…Negra, como soy: I'm Afro-Latina is a show that explores the intricacies and flavors of the AfroLatin experience throughout the Spanish colonized world. We understand that the direct translation is “black like me,” in the feminine. Again, often life is about interpretation, and we're here to help expand those interpretations, in this corner of life at leastJoin Doni Aldine and Rhonda Coleman as they celebrate foods, dance, clothing, language, and customs of their own cultures and others from the diaspora.---------------ABOUT DONI:Doni Aldine, EMBA, is a globally mobile Af ro-Latina and first-generation American (U.S., Trinidadian and Costa Rican Adult Third Culture Kid) who, by age 19, lived in & identified with seven cultures on five continents. As Editor-in-Chief for Culturs Global Multicultural Magazine, Aldine is passionate about creating community for cross-cultural populations. She has extensive global experience in communications, media and marketing for organizations both large and emerging. She has presented around the globe as a keynote, at conferences, at major universities & in major media outlets as an expert focused on communications, entrepreneurship, marketing, branding & cross-cultural identity. Aldine also developed university curricula for global culture identity and is on faculty in Journalism and Media Communication at Colorado State University.ABOUT RHONDA:Dr. Rhonda Coleman, DAOM is a cross-cultural Third Culture Adult. She grew up in New Orleans, LA, and identifies as Afro-Honduran. In her teens and into adulthood, she traveled and performed Afro-diasporic Folkloric dances, including Punta, Samba, and Capoeira, throughout the U.S., Mexico, and Brazil. Dr. Rhonda is a doctor of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (Traditional Chinese Medicine), Registered Trainer of the NADA Acudetox Protocol, columnist for CULTURS Global Multicultural Magazine, public speaker, and active organizer promoting health equity. She currently teaches Nutritional Health and Acudetox at Arizona School of Acupuncture & Oriental Medicine; and runs a private practice, Blacupuncturist, in Tucson, AZ.
In this episode, we go over some basic concepts of Afrocuban Folkloric Music. We explain the various genres and religions, the concept of clave, and we give a breakdown of several specific rhythms. This is intended to be a supplemental episode to our interview with Sandy Perez (ep24). The specific rhythms we discuss in this episode are rhythms used in some of the excerpts of Sandy's music that we play in our interview with him. Check out our interview with Sandy Perez: https://ft4hb.libsyn.com/ep24-sandy-perez There is also a video version of this interview, that includes additional footage: https://youtu.be/WHW6Z8U5zZM ------------------------- Patreon = https://www.patreon.com/FantasticTonesForHumanBones Twitter = https://twitter.com/tones_for Instagram = https://www.instagram.com/ft4hb Youtube = https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCyPekF7o7gpsMCC8ILXegGQ
All the emotion comes into play today as Doni and Dr. Rhonda chat with adventure sports writer Antoinette Lee Toscano about Will Smith slapping Chris Rock at the Oscars and cultural assumptions surrounding black women's hair. Microaggressions, childhood traumas and more affect us more than we know, and our hair is the focus of that in today's episode. Definitely a must-listen!Watch the video version of this episode on XOTV!---------------There's the story of who we are as individuals, what we know and walk with, and the story other people create in their minds about who you are. We're here to set the story straight…Negra, como soy: I'm Afro-Latina is a show that explores the intricacies and flavors of the AfroLatin experience throughout the Spanish colonized world. We understand that the direct translation is “black like me,” in the feminine. Again, often life is about interpretation, and we're here to help expand those interpretations, in this corner of life at leastJoin Doni Aldine and Rhonda Coleman as they celebrate foods, dance, clothing, language, and customs of their own cultures and others from the diaspora.---------------ABOUT DONI:Doni Aldine, EMBA, is a globally mobile Af ro-Latina and first-generation American (U.S., Trinidadian and Costa Rican Adult Third Culture Kid) who, by age 19, lived in & identified with seven cultures on five continents. As Editor-in-Chief for Culturs Global Multicultural Magazine, Aldine is passionate about creating community for cross-cultural populations. She has extensive global experience in communications, media and marketing for organizations both large and emerging. She has presented around the globe as a keynote, at conferences, at major universities & in major media outlets as an expert focused on communications, entrepreneurship, marketing, branding & cross-cultural identity. Aldine also developed university curricula for global culture identity and is on faculty in Journalism and Media Communication at Colorado State University.ABOUT RHONDA:Dr. Rhonda Coleman, DAOM is a cross-cultural Third Culture Adult. She grew up in New Orleans, LA, and identifies as Afro-Honduran. In her teens and into adulthood, she traveled and performed Afro-diasporic Folkloric dances, including Punta, Samba, and Capoeira, throughout the U.S., Mexico, and Brazil. Dr. Rhonda is a doctor of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (Traditional Chinese Medicine), Registered Trainer of the NADA Acudetox Protocol, columnist for CULTURS Global Multicultural Magazine, public speaker, and active organizer promoting health equity. She currently teaches Nutritional Health and Acudetox at Arizona School of Acupuncture & Oriental Medicine; and runs a private practice, Blacupuncturist, in Tucson, AZ.
Grab your favorite hot beverage and settle in with Amanda and Corinne as they start a new series of episodes- animals in myths and folklore! They're kicking off with everyone's favorite urban wildlife trickster- the fox. Amanda stays surprisingly wholesome with a First Nations creation myth. Corinne is the creepy one for once, and discusses the Korean gumiho, among other variants. For show notes and more, visit www.graveyardcoffeetalkpod.com
In today's episode, Doni and Dr. Rhonda chat with Abelsain Gonzalez about his recent trip to Puerto Rico where he re-connected with his family and the effects of hurricanes, earthquakes and the pandemic on the island.Watch the video version of this episode on XOTV!---------------There's the story of who we are as individuals, what we know and walk with, and the story other people create in their minds about who you are. We're here to set the story straight…Negra, como soy: I'm Afro-Latina is a show that explores the intricacies and flavors of the AfroLatin experience throughout the Spanish colonized world. We understand that the direct translation is “black like me,” in the feminine. Again, often life is about interpretation, and we're here to help expand those interpretations, in this corner of life at leastJoin Doni Aldine and Rhonda Coleman as they celebrate foods, dance, clothing, language, and customs of their own cultures and others from the diaspora.---------------ABOUT DONI:Doni Aldine, EMBA, is a globally mobile Af ro-Latina and first-generation American (U.S., Trinidadian and Costa Rican Adult Third Culture Kid) who, by age 19, lived in & identified with seven cultures on five continents. As Editor-in-Chief for Culturs Global Multicultural Magazine, Aldine is passionate about creating community for cross-cultural populations. She has extensive global experience in communications, media and marketing for organizations both large and emerging. She has presented around the globe as a keynote, at conferences, at major universities & in major media outlets as an expert focused on communications, entrepreneurship, marketing, branding & cross-cultural identity. Aldine also developed university curricula for global culture identity and is on faculty in Journalism and Media Communication at Colorado State University.ABOUT RHONDA:Dr. Rhonda Coleman, DAOM is a cross-cultural Third Culture Adult. She grew up in New Orleans, LA, and identifies as Afro-Honduran. In her teens and into adulthood, she traveled and performed Afro-diasporic Folkloric dances, including Punta, Samba, and Capoeira, throughout the U.S., Mexico, and Brazil. Dr. Rhonda is a doctor of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (Traditional Chinese Medicine), Registered Trainer of the NADA Acudetox Protocol, columnist for CULTURS Global Multicultural Magazine, public speaker, and active organizer promoting health equity. She currently teaches Nutritional Health and Acudetox at Arizona School of Acupuncture & Oriental Medicine; and runs a private practice, Blacupuncturist, in Tucson, AZ.
In this episode we chat with Dr. Jamal Fruster, life coach, speaker and health care professional who refers to himself as "The Hype Man for Humanity." Dr. Fruster talks about serving the Latinx community in Tucson, ArizWatch the video version of this episode on XOTV!---------------There's the story of who we are as individuals, what we know and walk with, and the story other people create in their minds about who you are. We're here to set the story straight…Negra, como soy: I'm Afro-Latina is a show that explores the intricacies and flavors of the AfroLatin experience throughout the Spanish colonized world. We understand that the direct translation is “black like me,” in the feminine. Again, often life is about interpretation, and we're here to help expand those interpretations, in this corner of life at leastJoin Doni Aldine and Rhonda Coleman as they celebrate foods, dance, clothing, language, and customs of their own cultures and others from the diaspora.---------------ABOUT DONI:Doni Aldine, EMBA, is a globally mobile Af ro-Latina and first-generation American (U.S., Trinidadian and Costa Rican Adult Third Culture Kid) who, by age 19, lived in & identified with seven cultures on five continents. As Editor-in-Chief for Culturs Global Multicultural Magazine, Aldine is passionate about creating community for cross-cultural populations. She has extensive global experience in communications, media and marketing for organizations both large and emerging. She has presented around the globe as a keynote, at conferences, at major universities & in major media outlets as an expert focused on communications, entrepreneurship, marketing, branding & cross-cultural identity. Aldine also developed university curricula for global culture identity and is on faculty in Journalism and Media Communication at Colorado State University.ABOUT RHONDA:Dr. Rhonda Coleman, DAOM is a cross-cultural Third Culture Adult. She grew up in New Orleans, LA, and identifies as Afro-Honduran. In her teens and into adulthood, she traveled and performed Afro-diasporic Folkloric dances, including Punta, Samba, and Capoeira, throughout the U.S., Mexico, and Brazil. Dr. Rhonda is a doctor of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (Traditional Chinese Medicine), Registered Trainer of the NADA Acudetox Protocol, columnist for CULTURS Global Multicultural Magazine, public speaker, and active organizer promoting health equity. She currently teaches Nutritional Health and Acudetox at Arizona School of Acupuncture & Oriental Medicine; and runs a private practice, Blacupuncturist, in Tucson, AZ.
We need no introduction to Australia's killer creatures, snakes, crocs, spiders, you get the picture. But what of the tales of serpent-like Turtles? How about humans that use flaps of their skin to fly? Or maybe there's truth to stories of blood sucking frog things? Join us this week on Monster Fuzz as we head down under once more to talk about some of Australia's folkloric creatures!Support us:www.patreon.com/monsterfuzzwww.linktr.ee/monsterfuzz
We had the pleasure of interviewing Solomon D. (“Sol”) Trujillo, a global business executive with numerous successes while serving as CEO of three large market-cap global companies in the three different corridors of the world: the Americas, EMEA, and Asia Pac. He talks with us about the importance of Latinos in the U.S. and why Afro-Latin is something we all should embrace. Take a listen!Watch the video version of this episode on XOTV!---------------There's the story of who we are as individuals, what we know and walk with, and the story other people create in their minds about who you are. We're here to set the story straight…Negra, como soy: I'm Afro-Latina is a show that explores the intricacies and flavors of the AfroLatin experience throughout the Spanish colonized world. We understand that the direct translation is “black like me,” in the feminine. Again, often life is about interpretation, and we're here to help expand those interpretations, in this corner of life at leastJoin Doni Aldine and Rhonda Coleman as they celebrate foods, dance, clothing, language, and customs of their own cultures and others from the diaspora.---------------ABOUT DONI:Doni Aldine, EMBA, is a globally mobile Af ro-Latina and first-generation American (U.S., Trinidadian and Costa Rican Adult Third Culture Kid) who, by age 19, lived in & identified with seven cultures on five continents. As Editor-in-Chief for Culturs Global Multicultural Magazine, Aldine is passionate about creating community for cross-cultural populations. She has extensive global experience in communications, media and marketing for organizations both large and emerging. She has presented around the globe as a keynote, at conferences, at major universities & in major media outlets as an expert focused on communications, entrepreneurship, marketing, branding & cross-cultural identity. Aldine also developed university curricula for global culture identity and is on faculty in Journalism and Media Communication at Colorado State University.ABOUT RHONDA:Dr. Rhonda Coleman, DAOM is a cross-cultural Third Culture Adult. She grew up in New Orleans, LA, and identifies as Afro-Honduran. In her teens and into adulthood, she traveled and performed Afro-diasporic Folkloric dances, including Punta, Samba, and Capoeira, throughout the U.S., Mexico, and Brazil. Dr. Rhonda is a doctor of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (Traditional Chinese Medicine), Registered Trainer of the NADA Acudetox Protocol, columnist for CULTURS Global Multicultural Magazine, public speaker, and active organizer promoting health equity. She currently teaches Nutritional Health and Acudetox at Arizona School of Acupuncture & Oriental Medicine; and runs a private practice, Blacupuncturist, in Tucson, AZ.
African American? Afro Latin? Black? Latin? What ARE you, exactly? Doni and Dr. Rhonda dive deeply this episode - into perceptions, considerations and discussions about what is "Blackness," why, how and to whom does it apply? It's a can't miss conversation that is sure to get you thinking!Watch the video version of this episode on XOTV!---------------There's the story of who we are as individuals, what we know and walk with, and the story other people create in their minds about who you are. We're here to set the story straight…Negra, como soy: I'm Afro-Latina is a show that explores the intricacies and flavors of the AfroLatin experience throughout the Spanish colonized world. We understand that the direct translation is “black like me,” in the feminine. Again, often life is about interpretation, and we're here to help expand those interpretations, in this corner of life at leastJoin Doni Aldine and Rhonda Coleman as they celebrate foods, dance, clothing, language, and customs of their own cultures and others from the diaspora.---------------ABOUT DONI:Doni Aldine, EMBA, is a globally mobile Af ro-Latina and first-generation American (U.S., Trinidadian and Costa Rican Adult Third Culture Kid) who, by age 19, lived in & identified with seven cultures on five continents. As Editor-in-Chief for Culturs Global Multicultural Magazine, Aldine is passionate about creating community for cross-cultural populations. She has extensive global experience in communications, media and marketing for organizations both large and emerging. She has presented around the globe as a keynote, at conferences, at major universities & in major media outlets as an expert focused on communications, entrepreneurship, marketing, branding & cross-cultural identity. Aldine also developed university curricula for global culture identity and is on faculty in Journalism and Media Communication at Colorado State University.ABOUT RHONDA:Dr. Rhonda Coleman, DAOM is a cross-cultural Third Culture Adult. She grew up in New Orleans, LA, and identifies as Afro-Honduran. In her teens and into adulthood, she traveled and performed Afro-diasporic Folkloric dances, including Punta, Samba, and Capoeira, throughout the U.S., Mexico, and Brazil. Dr. Rhonda is a doctor of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (Traditional Chinese Medicine), Registered Trainer of the NADA Acudetox Protocol, columnist for CULTURS Global Multicultural Magazine, public speaker, and active organizer promoting health equity. She currently teaches Nutritional Health and Acudetox at Arizona School of Acupuncture & Oriental Medicine; and runs a private practice, Blacupuncturist, in Tucson, AZ.
TalentoTotal is a not-for-profit working throughout Latin America, the United States, and Europe helping new graduates achieve success in grad school - including law and MBAs. After four years, the organization is now partnered with Netflix.Hendi Mypa joined us in episode 6 to discuss JBalvin, and is now here to share about this philanthropy (and all things multicultural).
CODE SWITCHING. Does your brain get tired when switching languages? In this episode, we explore cultural differences in manner of speech and how it affects individuals. With laughter and candor, Doni and Rhonda share their experiences. The term "code-switch" is becoming more prevalent in cultural circles, but according to Encyclopedia Britannica, it is the "process of shifting from one linguistic code (a language or dialect) to another, depending on the social context or conversational setting." Meanwhile, a 2019 Harvard Business Review article says, "Broadly, code-switching involves adjusting one's style of speech, appearance, behavior, and expression in ways that will optimize the comfort of others in exchange for fair treatment, quality service, and employment opportunities." Watch the video version of this episode on XOTV!---------------There's the story of who we are as individuals, what we know and walk with, and the story other people create in their minds about who you are. We're here to set the story straight…Negra, como soy: I'm Afro-Latina is a show that explores the intricacies and flavors of the AfroLatin experience throughout the Spanish colonized world. We understand that the direct translation is “black like me,” in the feminine. Again, often life is about interpretation, and we're here to help expand those interpretations, in this corner of life at leastJoin Doni Aldine and Rhonda Coleman as they celebrate foods, dance, clothing, language, and customs of their own cultures and others from the diaspora.---------------ABOUT DONI:Doni Aldine, EMBA, is a globally mobile Af ro-Latina and first-generation American (U.S., Trinidadian and Costa Rican Adult Third Culture Kid) who, by age 19, lived in & identified with seven cultures on five continents. As Editor-in-Chief for Culturs Global Multicultural Magazine, Aldine is passionate about creating community for cross-cultural populations. She has extensive global experience in communications, media and marketing for organizations both large and emerging. She has presented around the globe as a keynote, at conferences, at major universities & in major media outlets as an expert focused on communications, entrepreneurship, marketing, branding & cross-cultural identity. Aldine also developed university curricula for global culture identity and is on faculty in Journalism and Media Communication at Colorado State University.ABOUT RHONDA:Dr. Rhonda Coleman, DAOM is a cross-cultural Third Culture Adult. She grew up in New Orleans, LA, and identifies as Afro-Honduran. In her teens and into adulthood, she traveled and performed Afro-diasporic Folkloric dances, including Punta, Samba, and Capoeira, throughout the U.S., Mexico, and Brazil. Dr. Rhonda is a doctor of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (Traditional Chinese Medicine), Registered Trainer of the NADA Acudetox Protocol, columnist for CULTURS Global Multicultural Magazine, public speaker, and active organizer promoting health equity. She currently teaches Nutritional Health and Acudetox at Arizona School of Acupuncture & Oriental Medicine; and runs a private practice, Blacupuncturist, in Tucson, AZ.
This week, Jhendi joins Doni and Dr. Rhonda to talk about the controversy of JBalvin at the African Entertainment Awards USA in 2021. Join us to learn about the details of the nomination, JBalvin's reaction, and how the music industry responded to the event.Definition of reggaeton:reggaeton/ˈrɛɡeɪtəʊn/noun a form of dance music of Puerto Rican origin, characterized by a fusion of Latin rhythms, dancehall, and hip-hop or rap.Watch the video version of this episode on XOTV!---------------There's the story of who we are as individuals, what we know and walk with, and the story other people create in their minds about who you are. We're here to set the story straight…Negra, como soy: I'm Afro-Latina is a show that explores the intricacies and flavors of the AfroLatin experience throughout the Spanish colonized world. We understand that the direct translation is “black like me,” in the feminine. Again, often life is about interpretation, and we're here to help expand those interpretations, in this corner of life at leastJoin Doni Aldine and Rhonda Coleman as they celebrate foods, dance, clothing, language, and customs of their own cultures and others from the diaspora.---------------ABOUT DONI:Doni Aldine, EMBA, is a globally mobile Af ro-Latina and first-generation American (U.S., Trinidadian and Costa Rican Adult Third Culture Kid) who, by age 19, lived in & identified with seven cultures on five continents. As Editor-in-Chief for Culturs Global Multicultural Magazine, Aldine is passionate about creating community for cross-cultural populations. She has extensive global experience in communications, media and marketing for organizations both large and emerging. She has presented around the globe as a keynote, at conferences, at major universities & in major media outlets as an expert focused on communications, entrepreneurship, marketing, branding & cross-cultural identity. Aldine also developed university curricula for global culture identity and is on faculty in Journalism and Media Communication at Colorado State University.ABOUT RHONDA:Dr. Rhonda Coleman, DAOM is a cross-cultural Third Culture Adult. She grew up in New Orleans, LA, and identifies as Afro-Honduran. In her teens and into adulthood, she traveled and performed Afro-diasporic Folkloric dances, including Punta, Samba, and Capoeira, throughout the U.S., Mexico, and Brazil. Dr. Rhonda is a doctor of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (Traditional Chinese Medicine), Registered Trainer of the NADA Acudetox Protocol, columnist for CULTURS Global Multicultural Magazine, public speaker, and active organizer promoting health equity. She currently teaches Nutritional Health and Acudetox at Arizona School of Acupuncture & Oriental Medicine; and runs a private practice, Blacupuncturist, in Tucson, AZ.
Hola y Bienvenidos! In this week's episode of Negra Como Soyon Culturs Global Network, Dr. Paulette Bethel joins us again on the revelation of a Not Parent Expected (NPE) from a routine ancestry DNA test and the resulting trauma model she developed. From the Third Culture Kid (TCK) “where do I fit” question, to nature vs. nurture and Hispanic vs. Latino, we go through it all in this episode!Watch the video version of this episode on XOTV!---------------There's the story of who we are as individuals, what we know and walk with, and the story other people create in their minds about who you are. We're here to set the story straight…Negra, como soy: I'm Afro-Latina is a show that explores the intricacies and flavors of the AfroLatin experience throughout the Spanish colonized world. We understand that the direct translation is “black like me,” in the feminine. Again, often life is about interpretation, and we're here to help expand those interpretations, in this corner of life at leastJoin Doni Aldine and Rhonda Coleman as they celebrate foods, dance, clothing, language, and customs of their own cultures and others from the diaspora.---------------ABOUT DONI:Doni Aldine, EMBA, is a globally mobile Af ro-Latina and first-generation American (U.S., Trinidadian and Costa Rican Adult Third Culture Kid) who, by age 19, lived in & identified with seven cultures on five continents. As Editor-in-Chief for Culturs Global Multicultural Magazine, Aldine is passionate about creating community for cross-cultural populations. She has extensive global experience in communications, media and marketing for organizations both large and emerging. She has presented around the globe as a keynote, at conferences, at major universities & in major media outlets as an expert focused on communications, entrepreneurship, marketing, branding & cross-cultural identity. Aldine also developed university curricula for global culture identity and is on faculty in Journalism and Media Communication at Colorado State University.ABOUT RHONDA:Dr. Rhonda Coleman, DAOM is a cross-cultural Third Culture Adult. She grew up in New Orleans, LA, and identifies as Afro-Honduran. In her teens and into adulthood, she traveled and performed Afro-diasporic Folkloric dances, including Punta, Samba, and Capoeira, throughout the U.S., Mexico, and Brazil. Dr. Rhonda is a doctor of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (Traditional Chinese Medicine), Registered Trainer of the NADA Acudetox Protocol, columnist for CULTURS Global Multicultural Magazine, public speaker, and active organizer promoting health equity. She currently teaches Nutritional Health and Acudetox at Arizona School of Acupuncture & Oriental Medicine; and runs a private practice, Blacupuncturist, in Tucson, AZ.
Hola y Bienvenidos! In this week's episode of Negra Como Soyon Culturs Global Network, we had so much fun discussing the Disney movie Encanto with Glitter Explorer Romita Bulchandani, a 9 year Disney veteran. Doni, Rhonda and Romita bring the energy as they discuss culture, family dynamics, expectations and self actualization in this must-experience episode. Focused in Colombia, South America, Encanto offers so much to review, enjoy and ponder. Listen in!Watch the video version of this episode on XOTV!---------------There's the story of who we are as individuals, what we know and walk with, and the story other people create in their minds about who you are. We're here to set the story straight…Negra, como soy: I'm Afro-Latina is a show that explores the intricacies and flavors of the AfroLatin experience throughout the Spanish colonized world. We understand that the direct translation is “black like me,” in the feminine. Again, often life is about interpretation, and we're here to help expand those interpretations, in this corner of life at leastJoin Doni Aldine and Rhonda Coleman as they celebrate foods, dance, clothing, language, and customs of their own cultures and others from the diaspora.---------------ABOUT DONI:Doni Aldine, EMBA, is a globally mobile Af ro-Latina and first-generation American (U.S., Trinidadian and Costa Rican Adult Third Culture Kid) who, by age 19, lived in & identified with seven cultures on five continents. As Editor-in-Chief for Culturs Global Multicultural Magazine, Aldine is passionate about creating community for cross-cultural populations. She has extensive global experience in communications, media and marketing for organizations both large and emerging. She has presented around the globe as a keynote, at conferences, at major universities & in major media outlets as an expert focused on communications, entrepreneurship, marketing, branding & cross-cultural identity. Aldine also developed university curricula for global culture identity and is on faculty in Journalism and Media Communication at Colorado State University.ABOUT RHONDA:Dr. Rhonda Coleman, DAOM is a cross-cultural Third Culture Adult. She grew up in New Orleans, LA, and identifies as Afro-Honduran. In her teens and into adulthood, she traveled and performed Afro-diasporic Folkloric dances, including Punta, Samba, and Capoeira, throughout the U.S., Mexico, and Brazil. Dr. Rhonda is a doctor of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (Traditional Chinese Medicine), Registered Trainer of the NADA Acudetox Protocol, columnist for CULTURS Global Multicultural Magazine, public speaker, and active organizer promoting health equity. She currently teaches Nutritional Health and Acudetox at Arizona School of Acupuncture & Oriental Medicine; and runs a private practice, Blacupuncturist, in Tucson, AZ.
Hola y Bienvenidos! In this week's episode of Negra Como Soyon Culturs Global Network, Doni and Dr. Rhonda talk with Paulette Martinez Bethel who is proud of her multicultural heritage -- ALL of it. Imagine her surprise when taking a "fun" ancestry DNA test gave her the shock of her, and her family's, life.Watch the video version of this episode on XOTV!---------------There's the story of who we are as individuals, what we know and walk with, and the story other people create in their minds about who you are. We're here to set the story straight…Negra, como soy: I'm Afro-Latina is a show that explores the intricacies and flavors of the AfroLatin experience throughout the Spanish colonized world. We understand that the direct translation is “black like me,” in the feminine. Again, often life is about interpretation, and we're here to help expand those interpretations, in this corner of life at leastJoin Doni Aldine and Rhonda Coleman as they celebrate foods, dance, clothing, language, and customs of their own cultures and others from the diaspora.---------------ABOUT DONI:Doni Aldine, EMBA, is a globally mobile Af ro-Latina and first-generation American (U.S., Trinidadian and Costa Rican Adult Third Culture Kid) who, by age 19, lived in & identified with seven cultures on five continents. As Editor-in-Chief for Culturs Global Multicultural Magazine, Aldine is passionate about creating community for cross-cultural populations. She has extensive global experience in communications, media and marketing for organizations both large and emerging. She has presented around the globe as a keynote, at conferences, at major universities & in major media outlets as an expert focused on communications, entrepreneurship, marketing, branding & cross-cultural identity. Aldine also developed university curricula for global culture identity and is on faculty in Journalism and Media Communication at Colorado State University.ABOUT RHONDA:Dr. Rhonda Coleman, DAOM is a cross-cultural Third Culture Adult. She grew up in New Orleans, LA, and identifies as Afro-Honduran. In her teens and into adulthood, she traveled and performed Afro-diasporic Folkloric dances, including Punta, Samba, and Capoeira, throughout the U.S., Mexico, and Brazil. Dr. Rhonda is a doctor of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (Traditional Chinese Medicine), Registered Trainer of the NADA Acudetox Protocol, columnist for CULTURS Global Multicultural Magazine, public speaker, and active organizer promoting health equity. She currently teaches Nutritional Health and Acudetox at Arizona School of Acupuncture & Oriental Medicine; and runs a private practice, Blacupuncturist, in Tucson, AZ.
Hola y Bienvenidos! In this week's episode of Negra Como Soyon Culturs Global Network, Doni and Dr. Rhonda introduce themselves and their stories. Join us every Tuesday for new episodes!Watch the video version of this episode on XOTV!---------------There's the story of who we are as individuals, what we know and walk with, and the story other people create in their minds about who you are. We're here to set the story straight…Negra, como soy: I'm Afro-Latina is a show that explores the intricacies and flavors of the AfroLatin experience throughout the Spanish colonized world. We understand that the direct translation is “black like me,” in the feminine. Again, often life is about interpretation, and we're here to help expand those interpretations, in this corner of life at leastJoin Doni Aldine and Rhonda Coleman as they celebrate foods, dance, clothing, language, and customs of their own cultures and others from the diaspora.---------------ABOUT DONI:Doni Aldine, EMBA, is a globally mobile Af ro-Latina and first-generation American (U.S., Trinidadian and Costa Rican Adult Third Culture Kid) who, by age 19, lived in & identified with seven cultures on five continents. As Editor-in-Chief for Culturs Global Multicultural Magazine, Aldine is passionate about creating community for cross-cultural populations. She has extensive global experience in communications, media and marketing for organizations both large and emerging. She has presented around the globe as a keynote, at conferences, at major universities & in major media outlets as an expert focused on communications, entrepreneurship, marketing, branding & cross-cultural identity. Aldine also developed university curricula for global culture identity and is on faculty in Journalism and Media Communication at Colorado State University.ABOUT RHONDA:Dr. Rhonda Coleman, DAOM is a cross-cultural Third Culture Adult. She grew up in New Orleans, LA, and identifies as Afro-Honduran. In her teens and into adulthood, she traveled and performed Afro-diasporic Folkloric dances, including Punta, Samba, and Capoeira, throughout the U.S., Mexico, and Brazil. Dr. Rhonda is a doctor of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine (Traditional Chinese Medicine), Registered Trainer of the NADA Acudetox Protocol, columnist for CULTURS Global Multicultural Magazine, public speaker, and active organizer promoting health equity. She currently teaches Nutritional Health and Acudetox at Arizona School of Acupuncture & Oriental Medicine; and runs a private practice, Blacupuncturist, in Tucson, AZ.
Hola y Bienvenidos! This is Negra Como Soy, the newest podcast from Culturs Global Network. In this episode, Doni and Dr. Rhonda discuss how it all began, starting with Doni's father's story. New episodes are dropped every Tuesday!
In this episode Aaron Oberon joins Temperance to discuss devils in folkloric witchcraft, what it means to be a witch, and other important historical notes. Aaron Oberon can be found on Instagram @aaronoberon
For episode number 84 we welcome the fascinating and erudite Sasha Ravitch! Sasha is an astrologer, practitioner of folkloric witchcraft, and a (psycho)spiritual counselor. In the this episode we talk about Sasha's work at the intersection of astrology and folklore witchcraft and how she has noted the prevalence of repeating astrological patterns in relation to spirit and non-human issues and relationships. We also discuss the frequently, generational origin of these issues and to that end, Sasha gives us some tremendous insights. She describes the significant impact of having a mentor to guide her through her spirit experiences as young witch highlighting the importance of having community initiatory practises and practitioners to help those in spiritual crisis. We pose the question was shared trauma of C0v1d a significant factor in the upsurge in interest and practice in the occult. In the Plus show we discuss Sasha's pain wife lineage, a specific form of witchcraft related to fertility problems and death and her sojmanka heritage, or fairy seers. We also discuss the fairy swan maiden and the lore of the Cygnus constellation. The links to Sasha's Patreon and her readings booking portal are below and I highly recommend you click those links, urgently, with gusto and robust impatience! Show notes: https://www.sasharavitch.com https://www.patreon.com/sasharavitch https://linktr.ee/sasha.ravitch Keep in touch? https://linktr.ee/darraghmason Music by Obliqka https://soundcloud.com/obliqka --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/spirit-box/message
Joana Saahirah is a world-renowned dancer, teacher, choreographer and author specialized in Egyptian Oriental and Folkloric dances. She's written and published 2 books - “The Secrets of Egypt – Dance, Life & Beyond” and "Behind the Curtain", created the pioneering online platforms "Joana Saahirah´s World" and "Joana Saahirah´s Online Dance School" delivering authentic Egyptian dance, personal discovery & empowerment, and she is the creator of the upcoming "The Oriental Café" Podcast.Joana started her career in Egypt, where she performed and lived for 8 years, as well as worked with Mahmoud Reda, as his teaching and choreography assistant. Joana has been a constant presence – as an invited artist, choreographer & teacher – at major International Oriental dance festivals and she's been an innovator in the field of Egyptian Dance, creating a bridge of connection between Egypt and the world.In this episode you will learn about:- Differences between building your dance name and your brand- How Joana has started her online platform- The pillar content that helps grow her online community- Egyptian dance and self-confidence - Sensuality vs sexualityShow Notes to this episode:Follow Joana Saahirah via Instagram, YouTube, FB, and www.joanasaahirah.com.Previous episode with Pedro: Ep 76. Joana Saahirah: Egyptian Dance As The Tool For Self-Knowledge And Empowerment.Follow Iana on Instagram, FB, and Youtube . Check out her online classes and intensives at the Iana Dance Club. New YouTube show “Artist Date” is available HERE.Podcast: www.ianadance.com/podcast
Today we will learn about the life journey of folkloric dancer Jesus Cortez. He is the founder and Artistic Director of Cuicacalli, and the lead teacher and choreographer for Cuicacalli's Ballet Folklórico. He wears many hats in his company, as a dancer, choreographer, director, and instructor. He has been dancing for audiences since his childhood in Mexico and had impressed audiences with his abilities in USA and Mexico ever since. Maestro Cortez lives in San Francisco and works as an artist in residence with the SFUSD and Brava Theater. He joined Printz Dance Project Company in 2009 as a guest artist for their tenth anniversary, and later also taught dance classes at ALICE (Arts and Literacy in Children's Education) program where he also performed in their production called “Burning Libraries,” a multi-media performance about immigration stories. Mr. Cortes is also a dance consultant and choreographer for Ballet Folklorico de Stanford University. He choreographed and performed John O'Keefe's ‘Mystical Abyss' directed by the Theatre of Yugen's Founder, Yuriko Doi, at the ODC Theater.Maestro Cortés has been presenting Cuicacalli's annual production “Tradición, Movimiento y Pasión” at the Brava Theater and in community events in San Francisco and the Bay Area since 2007. CUICACALLI means [...]
Austin is a folkloric witch based in Florida, the owner of @banexbramble on Instagram and co-hosts the podcast Southern Bramble alongside Marshall @witchofsouthernlight. Austin joins The Red Text to discuss witchcraft and how it is inherently queer, the transgressive nature of their practice, the importance of animism in witchcraft, their view of folk Christianity and much more!
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A special edition of the show focusing on Mexican and Latin American music, cumbia, latin rock, spoken word, ska, roots and folk tunes all celebrating the tradition of Day of the Dead! This episode also contains cultural information which explain the rich origins and history of the festival - and details about how you can participate in the Canberra edition of the festival on Nov 5th 2021! **ALL INFO: https://linktr.ee/Day.of.the.Dead.CBR ** TRACKLISTING El Haru Kuroi - Dia De Los Muertos Passion Coco - Cha Day of the Dead - Cultural Information #1 Anita Tijoux + Celso Piña - Calaveritas Natalia Lafourcade - Que La Via Vale Day of the Dead - Cultural Information #2 Passion Coco - Boom Combustible Edison - Carnival of Souls Timoneki - Mictlan Day of the Dead - Cultural Information #3 Calexico - Coyoacan Sabor Kolombia - Cumbia Rebajada Side Wacho - La Esquina (feat. Skalpel) Day of the Dead - Cultural Information #4 Los Fabulosos Cadillacs - Calaveras y Diablitos Los Chavos - Baila Cha (live) Day of the Dead - Cultural Information #5 NYASH! - Skinny Man From Berlin Ozomatli - Cumbia De Los Muertos (live) Reyes & Knoxx - The Smiling Flowers (poem) La Perla - Anawana Chorizo Salvaje - La Serpiente Day of the Dead - Cultural Information #6 Angela Aguilar - La Llorona
Otis Jiry's Scary Stories Told in the Dark: A Horror Anthology Series
Otis narrates two tales from Missouri native John Gibson. In these tales, a man deals with the growing issue f his overprotective mother, and another finds his meal box subscription contains the oddest foods and promotional materials. To watch the podcast on YouTube: http://bit.ly/ChillingEntertainmentYT Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast for free wherever you're listening or by using this link: http://bit.ly/ScaryStoriesPodcast If you like the show, telling a friend about it would be amazing! You can text, email, Tweet, or send this link to a friend: http://bit.ly/ScaryStoriesPodcast Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Once upon a time... horror was something you learned from your grandmother or the tribal elder. It is ancient horror by way of magic and myth, bolstered by the shared beliefs of a culture. This sub-genre is open to a broad range of interpretations and can be somewhat hard to pin down for definition. Leave it to the Scariest Things who were not afraid to give our own takes on what Folkloric horror is all about.
Asian American / Asian Research Institute (AAARI) - The City University of New York (CUNY)
Prof. Kenneth J. Yin will present on his new book, Dungan Folktales and Legends, a unique anthology that acquaints English-speaking readers with the rich and captivating folk stories of the Dungans, Chinese-speaking Muslims who fled Northwest China for Russian Central Asia after the failure of the Dungan Revolt (18621877) against the Qing dynasty. The most comprehensive collection of Dungan folk narratives, available now in English for the first time, this volume features translations of oral narratives collected in the former Soviet Central Asian republics of Kyrgyzstan and Kazakhstan in the twentieth century, and first published in Dunganskie narodnye skazki i predaniia (1977), which was edited by the internationally renowned Russian sinologist Boris L. Riftin and compiled by his prominent Dungan colleagues Makhmud A. Khasanov and Ilias I. Iusupov. The Dungan folk narrative tradition is a vibrant and fascinating tapestry of Chinese, Islamic, and various Central Asian cultural elements.
Welcome to the first episode of The Crannog, where a small panel of presenters sit down for a chat about various folktales on a specific theme! This week, we're talking art with Pictish jewellery, a stone that may or may not depict a Scottish Guinivere, a painting featuring 165 fairies by Joseph Noel Paton, and a majestic procession of Sidhe by John Duncan. Stay tuned for some brilliant insights and check out all of the artworks discussed on our social media. Thanks to Rebecca, David, Mila and Roisin for presenting this week. Check out our socials to keep in the loop! facebook.com/FolkloreScotland twitter.com/FolkloreScot instagram.com/folklorescotland Folklore Scotland is a Scottish registered charity whose aim is to connect the tales of the past with the technology of today. You can visit our website and explore your local folklore at www.folklorescotland.com. If you would like to become one of our voluntary contributors or would like to get in touch, email us at info@folklorescotland.com ARTWORKS DISCUSSED - Vanora's Stone, Meigle Sculptured Stone Museum - The Quarrel of Oberon and Titania by Joseph Noel Paton - The Riders of the Sidhe by John Duncan SOURCES Vanora's Stone https://etheses.whiterose.ac.uk/15071/1/521889_vol1.pdf https://www.abctales.com/story/angusfolklore/king-arthur-angus-and-gowrie-constantine-king-and-saint https://m.megalithic.co.uk/article.php?sid=7915 https://arthurianscotland.wordpress.com/2013/06/23/vanoras-stone/ https://chisper256891285.wordpress.com/2019/06/17/537-the-battle-of-camlan/ https://commonculture.org.uk/places-barry-hill-fort/ http://wightonfamily.ca/genealogy/towns/meigle.html https://cateranecomuseum.co.uk/site/vanoras-mound/ http://www.orkneyjar.com/history/picts/symbolstones.htm The Quarrel of Oberon and Titania https://www.nationalgalleries.org/art-and-artists/5264/quarrel-oberon-and-titania https://greatscottishart.wordpress.com/2014/04/13/6-joseph-noel-paton-the-quarrel-of-oberon-and-titania/ https://engole.info/the-quarrel-of-oberon-and-titania/ https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/25/Sir_Joseph_Noel_Paton_-_The_Quarrel_of_Oberon_and_Titania_-_Google_Art_Project_2.jpg
The gadulka is a stringed instrument of Bulgarian folkloric tradition. Today we will learn about this unique instrument from a premier gadulka player, Hristina Beleva. She has played with the Folk Orchestra of the Bulgarian National Radio and the National Folklore Ensemble Philip Koutev. Hristina weaves her soulful gadulka playing in folkloric and modern musical contexts such as jazz, funk, and rock. In this episode, we learn:the basics of how the Gadulka is played and tunedsome traditional forms of the Bulgarian folklore musichow music has helped Hristina connect with a global community Learn more about Hristina at @hristina_beleva and at:www.hristinabeleva.com
Beto Rincón is a farmer, artist, teacher, and dancer working at Teatro in Seguin, TX. While teaching in Pittsburgh, PA, he met a student who would eventually be a volunteer farmer at Habitable Spaces farm and artist residency. Beto’s involvement with Teatro dates back to when he started dancing folkloric dance at the age of four. His mother also played Mariachi guitar while he was in the womb, the reason he was born with the rhythm that made him a drummer. Since then, Beto has been a member of some of Teatro’s award-winning groups, a dance intern, instructor, and now works as Ballet Folklorico (folkloric dance) Artistic Director with Teatro, a nonprofit whose mission is to provide a better understanding of the Mexican-American people through the promotion and practice of arts. He has also participated in Teatro’s Agroecology and Artist in Education programs where he has taught Mexican-American culture through performing Ballet Folklorico and lectures. Beto also shares his culinary and food passion, a skill he mastered since he was 15, passed down to him from his grandmother who taught boys how to cook because she didn’t have any girls. Meet Beto Rincón, Ballet Folklorico Artistic Director!
Belief Hole | Conspiracy, the Paranormal and Other Tasty Thought Snacks
Some call it "Backwoods Magic". Others say, "Hillfolk Hoodoo," "Mountain Conjure", or just "the Work." Whatever you call it, it is the enduring folk magic that haunts the hollers and lingers within the misty slopes of the Appalachian mountains. Join us as we explore the wonder and rich tradition of practiced Appalachian folk Magic, as well as the fascinating (yet often overlooked) folklore and history region. Also.. Jeremy survives the break, Jon ruins the Sixth Sense, and Chris tries trivia! VIEW SHOW NOTES:https://beliefhole.com/appalachian-magic-and-haints-in-the-holler GET EXPANSION EPISODE:https://www.patreon.com/posts/47138058/ TIMESTAMPS: 05:30 | Folkloric magic of different regions 06:17 | Where is Appalachia exactly? 08:28 | Mixing of cultural magic, New Orleans VS Appalachia 11:52 | Moon-Eyed People of the Cherokee - Inner Earth People? 13:08 | Diving into the Backwoods Witchcraft and Magic of Appalachia 14:34 | Devilry in Appalachia - Devil Monkeys, Devil's Run, Devil's Looking Glass 15:00 | Listing various monsters, creatures and cryptids of Appalachia 15:48 | What is Appalachian Folk Magic? Where does it come from (READING) 17:57 | Roots of the Craft and it's regional branching out 18:21 | Biblical magic - structural spell structure of "the Work" 20:22 | Light VS dark: balance and justice in Appalachian magic 22:13 | Jake Richards (Author) - Magic in the family and tradition (READING) 24:35 | Magical gifts of Appalachia - The Sight, Dreams True 26:26 | Origins of American folk magic (READING) 28:27 | Hot Foot Powder | Magic to get people to leave you alone 30:25 | How to Protect Haints: Lost souls, spirits and demons 35:02 | Let's play "Name that Appalachian Folk Magic!!" 49:44 | Terms of the Hollar 55:00 | Working with the Dead (Reading) 57:17 | Broken-hearted Spirits cause illness in the living 1:01:03 | The lone Rider of Devils run 1:05:15 | Happy Birthday, Jacob!
Special makeup and effects artist, paranormal researcher, and occult adventurer Tyler Strand of the Hellier crew joins me this week on a late night exploration of all things weird and wonderful. Tune in for discussion on Hellier, angels, folkloric phenomena, Dogman, Cornish pasties, and much more. You will regret it forever if you miss out on this one! For more info on Phenomenacon: www.phenomenacon.com Find Tyler: instagram.com/blackwolf26 twitter.com/t_stranded hellier.tv Find Mana: www.mothmana.com instagram.com/mothmanatarot twitter.com/ManaAelin Support the podcast and join the hordes in my underworldian city on Patreon! www.patreon.com/mothmana
Roberto shares his unique insights on Cuban Music, culture and language and some of his amazing personal stories. check out RobertoBorrell.com for more info
* Episode 30! * Email from Jan: Questions about the Servos Jungle and ruins within. * Shorthand for appearance of Barsaivian cultures? * A deep dive into the Passions and theories about them. * Email from Cory: Refund of Legend Points from broken/defunct threads? * Email from Matthew: Obsidiman biological functions? * Orks! * Etymology of the word “orc”. * Folkloric and mythic origins of orks and similar monsters. * “Modern” development of the fantasy genre and fantasy gaming. * Orks as allegory or parallel of racism, especially in Shadowrun. * Problematic descriptions of orks and similarity to racist language. * Earthdawn’s cultural context of orks as slave race and the related real-world minefield. * Approaching perspectives of orks and Cara Fahd in the setting and the appropriate empathy. * Fiery, passionate, shorter-lived people whose culture derives from that nature. * Archetype of the nomadic horsefolk. * Vast majority—like any Namegiver—are just people. * Gahad: A physiological response that drives them to act. * “We are measured by our outlaws.” * Three flavors: City orks, raiders or “Scorchers”, and the “Carads” or traditional tribes. * Gender equality - prominent female ork leaders. * Ork manners and behavior. * Game mechanics: Higher Strength and Toughness, lower Willpower and Charisma. * High Karma - only Windlings are better. * “Ujnort”; “Those who do not understand.” * The ork Cavalryman as a Barsaivian icon. Email: edsgpodcast@gmail.com Twitter: @EarthdawnG Josh on Twitter: @mataxes Get product information, developer blogs, and more at www.fasagames.com FASA Games on Facebook FASA Games Discord Channel Earthdawn Guild Facebook Group Earthdawn West Marches
Hi Y'all! Today episode guest features the long time Round Rock Icon, Yolanda Sanchez from the Round Rock Ballet Folkloric. Yolanda has been involved with competitive and performance dancing since 1966 in the Austin, Texas area. She has taught 100 hundreds, if not thousands, of young students how to guide their passion to dance into a life-long ability to showcase the gifts each student has. If you like to reach out to Yolanda or want to know more please contact her at 512-659-5667 or at https://www.roundrockballetfolklorico.org This episode was recorded before the riots and protest began across the country. I consciously did not mention the current state of affairs as to give focus and respect to the efforts Yolanda and her team is doing in addressing issues that focus on her students success in and out of her classroom. We continually give thanks to the show sponsors @kissmycakestx @Olveraboltonproperties @cristinadossantosyoga If you like to hear new and archive episodes, make sure to check out the show episode log through Apple, Spotify, Google Play, or radio public.com. Also, make sure to follow @LeadingTheWayPodcast The online survey is still open. Here is the link to take the 2-3 minute survey that shares your general taste in podcasts and any specific feedback you like to give back. https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/9MRRQ3J Thanks! See Y'all on the next episode. Michael
Folklore is full of villains and antagonists. By a striking coincidence, so are RPG campaigns! Here are four villains drawn from folklore: a Russian singer-sorcerer, a Roma witch-queen, a Persian hero-villain, and an Irish kidnapper-princess. A full transcript of this episode is available at MoltenSulfur.com Become a patron of the podcast at Patreon.com/MoltenSulfur Check me out on Facebook and Twitter!
European folklore is full of odd characters that are neither truly hero nor villain. These characters can make wonderful supporting NPCs for an ongoing fantasy campaign. We’ll look at five: a wizard who weighs virtue, an assassin with poisonous skin, a doctor who can rewrite personalities, a magician with a dangerous sense of humor, and a ragged hanger-on who’s much more than he appears. A full transcript of this episode is available at MoltenSulfur.com Become a patron of the podcast at Patreon.com/MoltenSulfur
A showcase of the cultural history and modern day influences through traditional Lebanese performance.Forty years of Oriental art and Lebanese dance and culture performed by The Cedars of Lebanon Folkloric Group are now documented at the State Library of NSW - مكتبة نيو ساوث ويلز تكرّم فرقة أرز لبنان الفلكلورية
This is one of those episodes that I have marked as "must listen again"!Joana Saahirah is a world-renowned dancer, teacher and choreographer specialized in Egyptian Oriental and Folkloric dance, an actress and an author. After almost a decade of life and career in Egypt, presenting shows on a daily basis with her own orchestra, Joana has created a unique style of teaching, choreographing and performing that unites East and West. She has studied and worked as a choreography and teaching assistant with Mahmoud Reda, and studied with legends of Egyptian Oriental Dance, such as Shokry Mohamed, Souhair Zaki, Nagwa Fouad, Azza Sherif, and Mona el Said, just to name a few. She has also written and published two books: ”The Secrets of Egypt – Dance, Life & Beyond” and“Behind the Curtain”, among her other projects.In this interview you will learn about:- How Joana quit a promising acting career and became a belly dancer without even realizing it,- Why did she leave Egypt at the peak of her performance success,- What makes her think that Egyptian dance is a tool to reveal a person’s true dreams,- How to have a bigger vision for your dance career,- What is the balance between acting and being yourself on stage,- AND SO MUCH MORE!Show Notes to this episode:Thank you for supporting the Belly Dance Life Podcast via our Patreon page!Follow Joana Saahirah via Instagram, YouTube, FB, and www.joanasaahirah.com. Join Joana Saahirah´s World Newsletter, where you´ll receive news, inspirations, and gifts, and become a part of Egyptian Dance Revolution HERE.Follow Iana on Instagram, FB, Youtube, website .Bellydance Evolution and information about their new program and casting: bellydanceevolution.comPodcast: www.ianadance.com/podcast
Global Beats from Argentine Producer and DJ Chancha Via Circuito! Electronic Folkloric with a dance floor focus! FB: https://www.fb.com/Clandestino.Canberra/ IG: https://www.instagram.com/clandestino_cbr/ iTUNES: https://apple.co/2LDYsJC SPOTIFY: https://spoti.fi/2LxbvME TRACKLISTING: 1- Biomigrant Ft. Fernanda Tenorio - No Me Llevo (Solutions) 2- UJI - Jenga 3- Nillo - Spirit Blong ol Bubu 4- El Búho - Pasale 5- Populous - Azul oro ft. Ela Minus 6- Juan Pino & Quemando Palabras - Cuando Todo Se Nos Venga Encima (SidiRum remix) 7- Lagartijeando - El nogal de las pampas (Chancha Via Circuito remix) 8- Chancha Via Circuito - Eco 9- Chancha Via Circuito - La Victoria ft. Lido Pimienta & Manu Ranks 10- Chancha Via Circuito - Ilaló ft. Mateo Kingman 11- Lokal Affair - Sacrifice (Original mix) 12- Kaleema - Péndulo 13- R. Vincenzo - Cabras no Elevado Quilombola 14- Chancha Via Circuito - Coroico 15- Canción Waunana - (Chancha Via Circuito remix) 16- Ohxalá - Ossâim Kike Pinto - Zorro Negro Nicola Cruz - Invocation ORIGINAL MIX: https://soundcloud.com/wonderwheel-recordings/chancha-via-circuito-mixtape-2019 ----------
Global Beats from Argentine Producer and DJ Chancha Via Circuito! Electronic Folkloric with a dance floor focus! FB: https://www.fb.com/Clandestino.Canberra/ IG: https://www.instagram.com/clandestino_cbr/ iTUNES: https://apple.co/2LDYsJC SPOTIFY: https://spoti.fi/2LxbvME TRACKLISTING: 1- Biomigrant Ft. Fernanda Tenorio - No Me Llevo (Solutions) 2- UJI - Jenga 3- Nillo - Spirit Blong ol Bubu 4- El Búho - Pasale 5- Populous - Azul oro ft. Ela Minus 6- Juan Pino & Quemando Palabras - Cuando Todo Se Nos Venga Encima (SidiRum remix) 7- Lagartijeando - El nogal de las pampas (Chancha Via Circuito remix) 8- Chancha Via Circuito - Eco 9- Chancha Via Circuito - La Victoria ft. Lido Pimienta & Manu Ranks 10- Chancha Via Circuito - Ilaló ft. Mateo Kingman 11- Lokal Affair - Sacrifice (Original mix) 12- Kaleema - Péndulo 13- R. Vincenzo - Cabras no Elevado Quilombola 14- Chancha Via Circuito - Coroico 15- Canción Waunana - (Chancha Via Circuito remix) 16- Ohxalá - Ossâim Kike Pinto - Zorro Negro Nicola Cruz - Invocation ORIGINAL MIX: https://soundcloud.com/wonderwheel-recordings/chancha-via-circuito-mixtape-2019 ----------
Global Beats from Argentine Producer and DJ Chancha Via Circuito! Electronic Folkloric with a dance floor focus! FB: https://www.fb.com/Clandestino.Canberra/ IG: https://www.instagram.com/clandestino_cbr/ iTUNES: https://apple.co/2LDYsJC SPOTIFY: https://spoti.fi/2LxbvME TRACKLISTING: 1- Biomigrant Ft. Fernanda Tenorio - No Me Llevo (Solutions) 2- UJI - Jenga 3- Nillo - Spirit Blong ol Bubu 4- El Búho - Pasale 5- Populous - Azul oro ft. Ela Minus 6- Juan Pino & Quemando Palabras - Cuando Todo Se Nos Venga Encima (SidiRum remix) 7- Lagartijeando - El nogal de las pampas (Chancha Via Circuito remix) 8- Chancha Via Circuito - Eco 9- Chancha Via Circuito - La Victoria ft. Lido Pimienta & Manu Ranks 10- Chancha Via Circuito - Ilaló ft. Mateo Kingman 11- Lokal Affair - Sacrifice (Original mix) 12- Kaleema - Péndulo 13- R. Vincenzo - Cabras no Elevado Quilombola 14- Chancha Via Circuito - Coroico 15- Canción Waunana - (Chancha Via Circuito remix) 16- Ohxalá - Ossâim Kike Pinto - Zorro Negro Nicola Cruz - Invocation ORIGINAL MIX: https://soundcloud.com/wonderwheel-recordings/chancha-via-circuito-mixtape-2019 ----------
Folkloric giants, made of papier maché, cloth and wicker come to life in a magical way when they dance in the streets during folkloric festivals and parades. They are part of the folklore of 75 countries but in no country does the importance of giants come close to the place they have in Belgium. Jean-Paul Heerbrant of the Albert Marinus Center tells us what he thinks is the reason for the proliferation of giants in Belgium and also tells us about the giant housing crisis in Brussels which is putting a number of the giants in peril. Phil van Duynen, artist, talks about the magic of the giants. See the show as part of the Carolus Festival until 2 September. www.coudenberg.brussels
The first episode of the Celtic Myths and Legends Podcast introducing the show, the creator and including a brief history and description of The Cornish Pixie. Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/celticmythspod Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/celticmythspodcast Twitter: https://twitter.com/CelticMythsPod
Belly Dance Geek Clubhouse Episode #56: Folkloric Dance with Origins. Thursday, November 30, 2017 at 8pm Eastern Time. The post Geek Out with Origins Folkloric Dance Company appeared first on Belly Dance Geek.
Jason Hayes joins the show tonight to talk about their GoFundMe campaign to help raise funds to take students in their program to the UK this summer to perform! Call 323 657-1493 to ask questions or join in the fun! Jason is the Director of Theatre and Lead Teacher for Arts, Media and Entertainment at James Monroe High School in North Hills, a suburb of Los Angeles. With productions that include, Oedipus the King, Wiley and the Hairy Man, Zombie Prom and School House Rock Live! along with on campus festivals that include Comedia Del Arte, Shakespeare and traditional Folkloric dance, his students have been selected by the American High School Theatre Festival as one of only 40 schools from North America to perform at the Edinburgh Fringe in Scotland this August, 2015. While his students are severely economically disadvantaged and labeled "at risk" for a myriad of reasons, they have honed their energies into theatre arts and created for themselves the opportunity of a lifetime in their performance of Romeo y Julieta at this year's Edinburgh Fringe. Romeo y Julieta is a bi-lingual Romeo and Juliet translated by the students. Using Shakespeare's language and spoken in Original, Elizabethan Pronunciation along with colloquial Spanish, Monroe Theatre tells the story of "star crossed lovers" from rival Hispanic families living in San Fernando, CA. This is not West Side Story. Romeo y Julieta touches on the, very real, inner-racial tension within the Hispanic community my students deal with daily.
Jason Hayes joins the show tonight to talk about their GoFundMe campaign to help raise funds to take students in their program to the UK this summer to perform! Call 323 657-1493 to ask questions or join in the fun! Jason is the Director of Theatre and Lead Teacher for Arts, Media and Entertainment at James Monroe High School in North Hills, a suburb of Los Angeles. With productions that include, Oedipus the King, Wiley and the Hairy Man, Zombie Prom and School House Rock Live! along with on campus festivals that include Comedia Del Arte, Shakespeare and traditional Folkloric dance, his students have been selected by the American High School Theatre Festival as one of only 40 schools from North America to perform at the Edinburgh Fringe in Scotland this August, 2015. While his students are severely economically disadvantaged and labeled "at risk" for a myriad of reasons, they have honed their energies into theatre arts and created for themselves the opportunity of a lifetime in their performance of Romeo y Julieta at this year's Edinburgh Fringe. Romeo y Julieta is a bi-lingual Romeo and Juliet translated by the students. Using Shakespeare's language and spoken in Original, Elizabethan Pronunciation along with colloquial Spanish, Monroe Theatre tells the story of "star crossed lovers" from rival Hispanic families living in San Fernando, CA. This is not West Side Story. Romeo y Julieta touches on the, very real, inner-racial tension within the Hispanic community my students deal with daily.
This episode takes you to the beautiful tropical paradise of Chiapas, the southernmost state of Mexico, bordering on the Central American nations. We describe the costume and the dances of the Chamula tribe, especially the songs of El Jibali (the wild boar), El Rascapetate and Las Chiapanecas. We also mention the music from the instrument of the marimba, as we hear the accompaniment of the folklorico dancers at a live performance at an outdoor ampitheatre in San Antonio, Texas, during the Fiesta event in April.
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