Podcast appearances and mentions of frederick street

Today you are going to hear an incredible story about a lady who KNOWS what it feels like to be molested by a neighbor pedophile, never told anyone, kept it a secret, that eventually led to a lifestyle of promiscuity and abortion.  Paula was born & raised Macon GA. Immediately after high school she moved to ATL to attend modeling/fashion institute, but she had an ugly secret.  Although raised in church, she had never experienced the presence of God that led to a  radical salvation  at age 30. This encounter with the Lord changed everything!!  Raped and molested at a young tender age was all swept under the rug. But Jesus looked under that rug and pulled it all out, including ABORTION!  Now Paula is making the devil regret the day he ever laid hands on her! Paula is MAKING A DIFFERENCE!!!! She came to Savannah from West Palm Beach paradise in 2008 at the invitation of former coworker to work at the Living Vine to show women how they can THRIVE past all the pain.  She held a 2-day strategy meeting in 2016 - inviting all in pro life ministries to come together! At that meeting she  met Bridget VanMeans, president of ThriVe Nation.  Eventually, she opened ThriVe Savannah Feb 1, 2018. Over 950 babies saved from abortion to date and in 2022, 332 have been saved!!! Paula is making a dent in the kingdom of darkness!  OVER 850 young women have prayed committing their lives to Jesus Christ!   The Gospel has been presented 2,500 times, and over 1100 Bible have been given out!    ENJOY TODAY'S PODCAST! AND DON'T FORGET TO SHARE!   If you'd like to be apart of this ministry, you can contact her at: Paula Kinard Executive Director  ThriVe® Savannah 5302 Frederick Street, Suite 107 Savannah, GA 31405 T.  912.777.7148 F.  912.417.2946 M.  561.603.8960 www.ThriVeSavannah.org www.UnitedforLifetoHisGlory.org

Today's episode felt like a stroll down the famous, some may say infamous, Frederick Street, Port of Spain, Trinidad & Tobago.  It had been a while since I last chatted amongst a group of Trinbagonians, even if it was virtually, the banter was so invigorating that the energy was palpable, listen and tell me if you felt it too.  This fireside, sometimes bonfire, chat was centered around the fact that we are all raising a child (or children) outside of the Caribbean, and in many ways, I don't think any of us thought this would be our reality. Today is Part 1 of a 2-part episode exploring the complexities of emigration, cultural preservation and assimilation all while traversing the journey that is motherhood.  Naette, Daniella and Kiola are transparent about their experiences and offer unique opinions on how they're managing the delicate issues associated with some of the most challenging life transitions any person can face. This one is for you my fellow Diasporan parent!

They may look like a bunch of comfortable places to sit down and relax. But the lounge suites and other furniture that are about to pop up in shop windows along Dunedin's main street are in fact interactive musical instruments in disguise. Dunedinites are being invited to come and play on musical furniture throughout New Zealand Music Month. Oscillations, squeaks, drones, and chirps - there's a wide range of sounds available to anyone visiting Monocle - Musical Furniture. It's a new project commissioned by the Dunedin Dream Brokerage from a group called Spectacle. Lynn Freeman talks with Jess Covell, the Project Director, and Music Director Chris Miller. Monocle starts on the 1st of May along Otepoti's George Street, between Frederick Street and Moray Place.

A mum who killed her eight-month-old baby has been jailed for less than six years. Yesterday at Preston Crown Court, Caitlin Jones, 21, of Willowbank Avenue in Blackpool, was sentenced to five years and eight months in prison. She admitted the manslaughter of her eight-month-old baby, Francesca Haworth. At 07:30 hours on November 7th 2018, police were called by the Ambulance Service to an address on Frederick Street, following reports a baby had been found unresponsive. This episode is also available as a blog post: https://emergency-services.news/mum-jailed-for-killing-her-baby-daughter/

Erica and the Eteaket team are on a mission to encourage us to slow down and live life on purpose!In 2008, Erica was working in the high flying world of litigation law but she found herself feeling unfulfilled and longing for more! She took the huge step of quitting her job, chucking on her backpack and travelling the world in search of loose leaf tea, before eventually moving her life up to Edinburgh to open a tea room (all in the midst of the 2008 financial crash, no big deal!!) Eteaket has now grown and includes a thriving wholesale and online branch, as well as a concept store based on Rose Street where you can drop in and learn about all things tea related!Visit the Tearoom at 41 Frederick Street, EdinburghVisit the store at 111 Rose Street, EdinburghBuy your tea online at - https://www.eteaket.co.uk/Follow them on Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/eteaket/Like them on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/eteaket/Follow Erica - https://www.instagram.com/eteaket_erica/Be sure to drop us a review and subscribe wherever you listen if you are enjoying the podcast so far. Follow us on social media for a first look at future guests and a behind the scenes look of everything mentioned in each episode and head over to Patreon to support the podcast and get access to loads of exclusive content!Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/mindyerbusinessInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/mindyerbusinesspodcast/Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/mindyerbusinesspodcast/Twitter - https://twitter.com/mindyerpodcastWebsite - https://www.abbyloudesigns.com/mindyerbusinesspodcastSpreaker - https://www.spreaker.com/show/mindyerbusiness

In advance of this Saturday’s march we’ve put together a few clips of some of the wonderful people we’ve spoken to over the last few months. Firstly, UN Special Rapporteur Leilani Farha tells us why housing is a human right and not a commodity for Fine Gael to trust to the market. Then Hugh Brennan, of the O Cualann Cohousing Scheme, explains how they build communities through really affordable homes in a model that can be replicated. Next 2 Activists from Take Back The City tell us, from within the occupied Frederick Street building, why acts of civil disobedience are necessary when the State puts the rights of land hoarders above the human right to adequate housing. Actor, playwright and activist, Grace Dyas, asks why don’t we value each other more and suggests that by putting people at the centre of what we do we can lift everyone up. Poet and writer Emmet Kirwan talks about living in a country governed by those who care about manners than corruption, and how those living in poverty are seen to be somehow deserving of it, while corporate and political corruption is excused away as just the way of the world. Finally, Senator Lynn Ruane talks about her own experience of raising these issues with Taoiseach Leo Varadkar. Please join us this Saturday, Thanks for your support Rory Help our podcasts by going to https://www.patreon.com/tortoiseshack

Occupiers of a building on Frederick Street in the north inner city were removed by men wearing balaclavas yesterday evening. A protest ensued at Store Street Garda Station then at the protest of solidarity over a minumum of 5 activists being arrested. Our reporter Robbie Kane was at the Protest reporting Live See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Occupiers of a building on Frederick Street in the north inner city were removed by men wearing balaclavas yesterday evening. A protest ensued at Store Street Garda Station then at the protest of solidarity over a minumum of 5 activists being arrested. Our reporter Robbie Kane was at the Protest reporting Live See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Carl Chinn takes us on a walk along Frederick Street in the heart of the Jewellery Quarter of Birmingham. We start at the foot of the clock tower erected by local people to celebrate one of Birmingham’s heroes, Joseph Chamberlain, on his return from South Africa in 1904. As we move along the street, Carl introduces us to the men and women whose lives were lived in the Quarter and who made it globally famous. Here are the Fattorini’s, famed makers of medals, badges and insignia and the silver factory of J.W. Evans whose workshops have remained unchanged for over a century. The short journey ends among the fascinating exhibits of the Pen Museum where Carl meets Bob Stanyard and Colin Giles. They discuss how Birmingham’s makers produced more than 20 million pens every week in the 1870s and how these cheap but precisely engineered nibs spread writing and the written word around the world. KEYWORDS: Jewellery Quarter, Birmingham, Speeches, Pen Industry, Pen Museum, Medal Making, Joseph Chamberlain, Carl Chinn, Walks, Books

Polytechnic High School on Frederick Street closed in the 1970s, but some landmarks remain. Guest Angus Macfarlane gives us the history of San Francisco's original high-tech school.