Podcasts about gandhi

THIS EPISODE traces the origins of the so-called Khilafat Movement to the destruction of the Ottoman Caliphate by the British. The Ashraf or Muslim elite in India were outraged at this event and began to provoke the Indian Muslim community for the restoration of the Caliphate. The Khilafat Movement was led by two brothers, Muhammad Ali Jauhar and Shaukat Ali, popularly known as the Ali Brothers. Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi volunteered to support this lethal agitation aimed at reviving Muslim political power in India. It had nothing to with the freedom struggle against the British. The childish statements and outrageous behaviour of Gandhi in support of the Khilafat Movement truly defies description. Do watch this thrilling episode that offers priceless perspectives and sharp analysis about crucial events related to the Indian National Congress and freedom struggle. Heartfelt Appeal If you enjoyed this episode, please consider supporting The Dharma Podcast so we can offer more such interesting, informative and educational content related to Indian History, Sanatana Dharma, Hindu Culture and current affairs. It takes us months of rigorous research, writing and editing and significant costs to offer this labour of love.Your support is invaluable in sustaining our labour of love. Ways you can Support The Dharma Podcast:* UPI: ddispatch@axl* Wallets, Netbanking, etc.* Take a paid subscription. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit thedharmadispatch.substack.com/subscribe

Carole Annett talks to Charu Gandhi of Elicyon about what it takes to create luxurious, welcoming spaces for a discerning clientele. 'There's always something I'm worrying about. For the months the project is with you they are like your children. I've recently been fretting about a pair of bar stools in a project - are they the right height and if the cushions are plump enough. There's a soap dish on another project I don't like… do we need a soap dish, are soap dishes cool? I really care,' she laughs, 'and I should care as clients are entrusting us with a meaningful part of their lives'. Tune in for more including an insight into the Elicyon x Lalique bar at this year's WOW House at Design Centre Chelsea Harbour.

"Estamos tan acostumbrados a disfrazarnos ante los demás, que al final nos disfrazamos ante nosotros mismos". Con esta cita en francés de François de la Rochefoucauld se abre una de las obras más personales de Javier Cercas, "Las leyes de la frontera" (2012). Es un libro sobre la confusión de la adolescencia, cuando uno se intenta alejar de la familia y escapar de la rutina. Nos trae la memoria del primer amor y el despertar del sexo, pero sobre todo la tragedia de la pérdida de una inocencia que nunca recobraremos. ¿Qué hace que un chaval de buena familia pueda estar abocado a la delincuencia y a la drogadicción? Nuestros padres nos enseñaron que las malas compañías. El protagonista de "Las leyes de la frontera" es un solitario chico de Girona que sufre acoso escolar. En el verano de 1978 conoce en unos antiguos billares, llenos ya de maquinitas a El Zarco y Tere, dos quinquis que le llevan a conocer "el lado salvaje de la vida". "Desde finales de los 70 hasta finales de los 80 habían pululado por España centenares de chavales desarraigados y la inmensa mayoría de ellos había muerto en manos de la heroína, del sida o de la violencia, o simplemente estaba en la cárcel", dice Cercas, nacido en 1962: "Yo no". Cuando se da cuenta que: "a mí hubiera podido pasarme lo mismo, pero no me pasó. No me habían encerrado en la cárcel. No había probado la heroína. No había contraído el sida. No me habían detenido, ni siquiera′. (p. 196), se interroga sobre el misterio de la Providencia. En este programa de radio "Al Trasluz" escuchamos fragmentos de la novela, leída por el autor con Eugenio Barona. Y oímos fragmentos de la película que hizo sobre el libro, Daniel Monzón en 2021, así como declaraciones del autor sobre su obra en la librería Gandhi de Ciudad de México. La música, el diseño sonoro y la realización técnica es de Daniel Panduro. Los comentarios son de José de Segovia.

In this episode, Gandhi chats with Nick Cannon and Rip Micheals about everything from Wild ‘n Out, to viral controversy, to someone’s diagnosis that’s causing a lot of talk. They also settle a long-standing, one-sided beef, and Gandhi gets the invite of her dreams.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

“The hyperreal is the real. The surreal is the real in The United States. We've reached that point. The absurd is the real. And so that's what I was trying to capture in the book.” — Ben Fountain Our absurdist-in-chief wants a $250 banknote with his face on it. But the satirist Ben Fountain gives the President something even more valuable. In his new novel Rasputin Swims the Potomac, Fountain delivers something quite priceless: a book that Trump deserves. In Fountain's novel, a sitting president, running for a third term, enlists a world champion professional wrestler, Grigory Yefimovich Rasputin, to help secure his re-election. Born Patrick Walsh Strickland in Buffalo, New York, Rasputin served in special forces in Afghanistan and Iraq, spent six years in a monastery, became fluent in Russian, and claims to be a real Russian monk. Evangelicals start defecting to Rasputin. A pandemic of “weeping sickness” sweeps the nation. It's almost as unbelievable as a sitting President wanting a $250 banknote glowing with his orange face. Fountain's parallels with late Tsarist Russia are hard to miss — the chasmic wealth inequality, the impossible get-rich schemes, the quack religions, the gilded decadence, the dying social classes, the mad politicians. It's scary stuff. Fountain says that we should even be careful taking his summer novel to the beach. Rather than Jaws-dropping, Rasputin Swims the Potomac, he warns, might bite us back. Maybe we should put Ben Fountain's face on that $250 bill. Five Takeaways •       The Hyperreal Is the Real: America Has Beaten Its Satirists: When Fountain sat down to write the book in early 2023, he was thinking about the blurring of the line between reality and fantasy in American life. Trump, throughout his career, has blurred that line to masterful effect. Fountain's question: what would be the next step on that continuum? His answer: professional wrestling — famously fake, scripted, and yet real, happening in real flesh and blood. Suppose a wrestler ran for president as his wrestling persona, with the fake baked in and everyone knowing it's fake. Suppose the country buys it. Because the hyperreal is the real. The surreal is the real. America has already reached that point. •       Why Wrestling, Not Politics: Jesse Ventura — “Jesse the Body” — ran for governor of Minnesota and won. But he ran as Jesse Ventura himself. Fountain's innovation: a wrestler who runs as his or her wrestling persona, with the character fully intact. Rasputin — born Patrick Walsh Strickland in Buffalo, special forces veteran, six years in a Russian monastery, world champion wrestler in Japan, legally changed name — never breaks character. He is the historical Rasputin, back from the dead, a holy man of the Russian Orthodox Church. Evangelicals start defecting to him because he's speaking their language. The fake is the real. •       Late Tsarist Russia and Contemporary America: Striking Parallels: Fountain read three or four biographies of the historical Rasputin. The deeper he got, the more striking the parallels. Late Tsarist Russia: extreme wealth inequality, get-rich schemes everywhere in St Petersburg and Moscow, quack religions and spiritualists plying their trade, extreme decadence among the upper classes. A social structure that could not be maintained. People's emotional responses to chaos. Fountain: not just in material terms but in terms of how people were feeling, the parallels to the United States are really striking. Gogol, not Baudrillard, is his natural ancestor. •       The Satirist as Realist: Andrew raises Baudrillard and hyper-realism. Fountain's response: he is a realist down to his bones. Whatever he does, it has to be anchored in some fundamental sense in the real world, as he understands it. American life has become such that the surreal is the real, the comical is the real, the absurd is the real. He didn't set out to write satire. He set out to write the story as genuinely and authentically as he could. The question of genre came afterwards, asked by other people. He is just a realist. It's just that American reality is Rasputin swimming the Potomac. •       Living in the Belly of the Beast: Dallas and North Carolina: Fountain lived in Dallas, Texas for forty-one years — what he calls the most American city of all, better and worse. In Dallas, the free market and capitalism are so much a part of daily consciousness that there's very little awareness that there might be different ways of living. Fountain: it's very conservative and very conservative. For someone to the left of Gandhi, his assumptions are always being challenged. He has to think about how he's thinking about things. That productive discomfort — not Brooklyn, not Los Angeles — is where this book comes from. About the Guest Ben Fountain is the author of Rasputin Swims the Potomac (Flatiron Books, June 9, 2026), Billy Lynn's Long Halftime Walk (National Book Critics Circle Award winner, National Book Award finalist), Beautiful Country Burn Again, and Brief Encounters with Che Guevara (PEN/Hemingway Award). He is the recipient of the Joyce Carol Oates Prize, the Thomas Wolfe Prize, and a Whiting Writers Award. He lives in New Bern, North Carolina. References: •       Rasputin Swims the Potomac by Ben Fountain (Flatiron Books, June 9, 2026). Named a Best Book of Summer by the LA Times, Kirkus, Publishers Weekly, Boston Globe, Newsday, and New York Post. •       Billy Lynn's Long Halftime Walk by Ben Fountain (2012) — the predecessor referenced throughout. •       Beautiful Country Burn Again: Democracy, Rebellion, and Revolution by Ben Fountain (2018) — his 2016 election nonfiction, referenced in the conversation. About Keen On America Nobody asks more awkward questions than the Anglo-American writer and filmmaker Andrew Keen. In Keen On America, Andrew brings his pointed Transatlantic wit to making sense of the United States — hosting daily interviews about the history and future of this now venerable Republic. With nearly 2,900 episodes since the show launched on TechCrunch in 2010, Keen On America is the most prolific intellectual interview show in the history of podcasting. WebsiteSubstackYouTubeApple PodcastsSpotify Chapters: (...

⚠️ Disclaimer: This episode features a deep-dive discussion into sensitive and complex historical events, religious histories, and political figures. The insights and analyses presented are those of the guest, based on their research, and do not necessarily reflect the viewpoints of the production team or host. Something Bigger does not intend to offend, defame, or hurt the sentiments of any individual, community, or religious group. Our goal is to facilitate nuanced academic exploration and peaceful civic discourse.In this insightful episode of Something Bigger, we dive deep into the complexities of Indian history, exploring how the impact of colonialism, manipulated historical narratives, and the layered legacy of figures like Mahatma Gandhi continue to shape modern India's national identity and future.About the Guest: Dr. Vikram Sampath is a highly acclaimed historian, author, and fellow of the Royal Historical Society, widely recognized for his rigorous archives-based research into Indian history. Specializing in biographies and historical reconstructions that challenge mainstream, post-colonial consensus, he has penned definitive works on figures like V.D. Savarkar and Gauhar Jaan, as well as explorations of India's forgotten regional resistance movements.HighlightsThe Weight of Colonial Legacy: The British colonial apparatus systematically dismantled and reframed India's historical narrative to instill a psychological "loser complex," effectively capturing the minds of the colonized to legitimize foreign rule.The Whitewashing of Traumas: Critical and uncomfortable historical realities, including the brutal destruction of ancient universities like Nalanda and the severe nature of the Islamic conquests, have been historically suppressed under the guise of maintaining contemporary social harmony.The Myth of Solely Nonviolent Success: While Mahatma Gandhi's mass movements successfully galvanized the public consciousness, India's independence was a dual-track victory heavily accelerated by aggressive, armed revolutionary movements and the pivotal 1946 naval mutinies.Gandhi's Enigmatic Scrutiny: Stripped of hagiography, Gandhi emerges as an incredibly complex, patriarchal political patriarch who utilized deep emotional manipulation (such as fasts unto death) to enforce his worldview and conducted highly controversial personal lifestyle experiments.TimestampsIntroduction to Historical Manipulation – 00:00The Impact of Invasions on National Psyche – 00:27The British Colonial Project and the "Loser Nation" Myth – 02:15A Nation vs. A Nation-State: Emotional Connect Beyond Borders – 03:40The Suppression of Medieval Traumas & Ancient Universities – 04:27The Holocaust and Apartheid Models – 06:15Intergenerational Trauma – 08:30The Fragmented Reality of Modern Indian Identity – 10:38The Case of Tipu Sultan and Controversial Historical Monikers – 21:11How Education and Historians Warped the Mainstream Narrative – 24:40The Unsung Warrior Kings & Five Centuries of Indian Resilience – 28:15The Historian as a Blind Man Describing the Elephant: A Lesson in Humility – 01:04:12

Gandhi, as a passenger, has gotten into fights with multiple people while driving with both Skeery and Garrett. Yup, you read that right - she wasn't even driving! However, we do agree that kicking a pigeon should be a capital offense. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Gandhi performed his first act of civil disobedience on this day in 1893. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

National Chocolate Ice Cream day. Entertainment from 2023. 1st US citizen hung for treason, Musical Grease debuted on broadway, Bald men in Mozembique being killed for gold in their heads. Todays birthdays - Jessica Tandy, Dean Martin, Tom Jones, Ken Osmond, Liam Neeson, Prince. Jean Harlow died.Intro - God did good - Dianna Corcoran       https://www.diannacorcoran.com/Don't get between me and my chocolate ice cream - The Hungry Food BandLast Night - Morgan WallenBirthdays - In da club - 50 Cent          http://50cent.com/Everybody loves somebody - Dean MartinIts not unusual - Tom JonesSoft & Wet - PrinceExit - Crazy - Bobby Cool        https://www.bobbycoolmusic.com/History & Factoids about today Playlist on SpotifyHistory & Factoids about today webpagecooolmedia.comcountryundergroundradio.comNational Days - May Puzzle BookGrace & Grit Christian Country Radio

In Frankreich liefern 57 Atomreaktoren zuverlässig Dauerstrom. Sie sind das Rückgrat des französischen Stromsystems. Für die Zukunft setzt Frankreich aber wie Deutschland immer stärker auf Solar- und Windenergie. Speziell an sonnigen, aber auch an besonders windigen Tagen müssen die Atomkraftwerke ihre Leistung deshalb drosseln. Teils werden sie komplett abgeschaltet. Atomkraftwerke wurden aber nicht für den flexiblen Betrieb gebaut. Sie müssen immer laufen, sonst rechnen sie sich nicht. Und sie gehen schneller kaputt. Auch der französische Atomkonzern EDF schlägt Alarm."Es wird es in zehn Jahren erhebliche Probleme geben", sagt Leonhard Gandhi vom Fraunhofer-Institut für Solare Energiesysteme (ISE). Der Diplom-Ingenieur erklärt, was in einem Reaktor passiert, wenn Atomkraftwerke regelmäßig gedrosselt werden. Gast: Leonhard Gandhi, Wissenschaftler am Fraunhofer-Institut für Solare Energiesysteme (ISE). Der Diplom-Ingenieur leitet die Plattform Energy-Charts. Diese erfasst zahlreiche Daten zu Stromsystem, Stromproduktion und Stromverbrauch in ganz Europa. Moderation: Clara Pfeffer und Christian Herrmann Wir freuen uns über Feedback und Zuschriften: klimalabor@ntv.de Ihr möchtet uns unterstützen? Dann bewertet das "Klima-Labor" bei Apple Podcasts oder Spotify Das Interview als Text? Einfach hier klicken. Dieser Podcast wird vermarktet von Julep Media: sales@julep.de Wir verarbeiten im Zusammenhang mit dem Angebot unserer Podcasts Daten. Wenn Sie der automatischen Übermittlung der Daten widersprechen wollen, melden Sie sich hier: datenschutz@julep.de

One historian. Seven centuries of India. One unforgettable conversation.In this episode of Rekhta Rubaru, legendary historian Professor Irfan Habib joins Moid Rasheedi for a sweeping conversation on the making of India's cultural, political and linguistic history.From the memories of Partition and the Lahore Resolution to the atmosphere in Aligarh during a turning point in India's history, Habib reflects on the dangers of allowing religion to shape the future of a nation. He also recalls Maulana Abul Kalam Azad's 1949 AMU convocation speech and the promise that helped preserve the university's character.The conversation moves through the world of Amir Khusrau, whom Habib describes as India's first patriotic poet, and traces the evolution of Hindavi, Persian, Urdu and Hindi. He also speaks about Akbar's vision, Gandhi's idea of Hindustani, Dara Shikoh's translation of the Upanishads, and Sir Syed Ahmed Khan's complex legacy in education, archaeology and colonial India.A rich, thought-provoking episode for anyone interested in Urdu, Indian history, language, culture, Partition, Mughal history and the many ideas that shaped India.

What enables ordinary people to leave an extraordinary impact? Looking at the lives of Jesus, Gandhi, Mother Teresa, and Nelson Mandela, Charmaine unpacks the qualities that consistently mark those who transform communities and confront injustice. History remembers those who chose people over comfort and conviction over convenience. “Heroes series: Heroes of Justice” message by Charmaine J.  at The Evolution, on 31 May 2026 at 3pmFor more information, visit: https://www.theevolution.org/You can also follow us on Instagram:  @theevolutionfam and @theevolutionyouth

Here is something most of us have never been told: falling in love was never supposed to be easy, and the fact that it hasn't been isn't a character flaw. It's a design problem. Your biology may be working against you. Your cultural programming works against you. But, more than anything, the list you've been carrying around of what you want in a partner is almost certainly pointing you in the wrong direction.Bela Gandhi is a dating coach and the founder of Smart Dating Academy, where she has helped thousands of people find lasting relationships. She was a longtime dating expert on Good Morning America and the Steve Harvey Show and built her methodology after realizing that love, like anything else worth doing, benefits from a system.What you'll explore in this conversation:Why 74% of third marriages end in divorce, and what that tells us about how most people approach finding a partnerThe "elevator people" exercise that reveals what you actually need in a relationship, and why it almost never matches your dream listHow biology, attachment patterns, and cultural messaging conspire to make us fall for the wrong people, again and againWhat highly accomplished, independent women often get wrong in the dating world, and what to do about it insteadWhy attraction can grow rather than just appear, and how pacing changes everythingIf you've been wondering whether love is still possible for you at this stage of life, Bela's answer is clear. She's seen too many people find it at 50, 60, and beyond to believe otherwise.You can find Bela at: Website | Instagram | Episode TranscriptNext week, we're sitting down with seven-time New York Times bestselling author Bruce Feiler to talk about something most of us have felt but never quite had words for: the particular loneliness that arrives in the middle of a full life, when the relationships that used to hold you steady are all being renegotiated at once, and the rituals that helped people move through moments like these for thousands of years have largely disappeared. Be sure to follow Good Life Project wherever you get your podcasts so you don't miss any upcoming episodes!Check out our offerings & partners: Join My New Writing Project: Awake at the WheelVisit Our Sponsor Page For Great Resources & Discount Codes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

How do we break out of self-sabotage? Would you like to be happier? The mind is biologically programmed to be negative. Lisa continues the conversation today with renunciate monk and author Sadhvi Bhagawati Saraswati. Sadhvi has lived on the banks of the sacred Ganges River in Rishikesh, India, for the past 30 years. Originally from Los Angeles, and a graduate of Stanford University, she holds a Ph.D. in psychology. Sadhvi explains how we are the offspring of people who know they need to survive. Our ancestors needed to assume the worst, in order to survive. We have evolved this way. And, we know that we can now change. We can reprogram our minds. Sadhvi suggests using a mantra. It doesn't have to be in Sanskrit. It's anything that can bring you into the present moment and out of negativity. We can reason with our minds, and sometimes we need to face the negativity, but more often we can delete and end the cycle of negativity. "OM" is a very common mantra. It's very powerful. Chanting also helps. This stops the mind. She gives examples of many different mantras and prayers. The sounds help the brain go into a state of coherence. She also talks about attending the Maha Kumbh Mela where more than 670 million people came to the Ganges river recently to attend at the largest gathering in the history of the world. The Maha Kumbh Mela means the great festival of the nectar of immortality. It took place on the confluence of the banks of 3 great rivers in India.  There was no conflict, no violence; it was just people coming together in love and peace. She further discusses the astrology of the moment, especially the full moons. Vedic astrology predicts that this particular planetary alignment happens only once every 144 years. With hundreds of millions of people attending the gathering, this shows that people are suffering and looking for answers. People are angry. People are frustrated. People are searching for answers. This was a way to break out of constraints and experience freedom. When asked about anger, she expressed that there are some reasons to be angry including poverty, hunger, loss of human rights, and so much more. Yet, when we are angry, we are called to be agents of change, but first we must find peace within ourselves so we can then help others. She offers breathing exercises with specific energy centers and anchoring. Whether it's other people's action, or even the weather, we shouldn't have expectations that things will be different. We cannot control others. We must bring light to the darkness, but not from a place of anger. She notes Nelson Mandela, Martin Luther King, Jr, and Gandhi and how they were angry but came from a place of peace to make change.   Sadhvi is a bestselling author, a world-renowned speaker, a recipient of President Biden's Award for a Lifetime of Service, and she serves on the United Nations Advisory Council on religion. She talks further about her new book "Come Home to Yourself" and discusses how forgiveness is the key to help us reach deeper spiritual truths. It's an invitation to come home to freedom. Info: www.sadhviji.org

Grandes líderes, cientistas, artistas e pensadores ajudaram a transformar o mundo. Mas o que acontece quando descobrimos que essas mesmas pessoas também cometeram atos moralmente questionáveis?Neste episódio do Primeira Pessoa do Singular, debatemos até que ponto devemos considerar o contexto histórico, o legado deixado e os impactos positivos de figuras que também carregam capítulos controversos em suas trajetórias.Churchil, Stalin, Gandhi, Che Guevara, Getúlio Vargas.Uma conversa sobre ética, memória, justiça, cultura do cancelamento e a complexidade de julgar o passado com os olhos do presente.

In this very NSFW episode, Gandhi and Diamond sit down with Curtis Sliwa, for one of their favorite interviews of all time and find out who shot him, why he hates us, who has tried to bribe him, and so much more. Keep the headphones plugged in, or listen at your own risk.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Fr. John Dear joins me to explore his latest book, Universal Love: Surrendering to the God of Peace and one of the core convictions at the center of it: genuine peacemaking begins not with better strategy or more effort, but with total surrender to the God of peace, to the will of God. We talk about what it looks like to take the Sermon on the Mount seriously, why following the non-violent Jesus is the way, and how the daily practice of "not my will, but yours" carries not only inner transformation, but political implications that go all the way to the streets.Fr. John Dear is an American peace activist, lecturer, author and Catholic priest residing in the Diocese of Monterey in California. Dear has written 40 books on Jesus, peace and nonviolence, and has been arrested 85 times in acts of nonviolent civil disobedience against war, injustice, poverty, racism, executions, nuclear weapons, and environmental destruction. He is the founder and director of the Beatitudes Center, where he offers the "Nonviolent Jesus Podcast". Fr. John's Book:Universal LoveConnect with Joshua: jjohnson@shiftingculturepodcast.comGo to www.shiftingculturepodcast.com to interact and donate. Every donation helps to produce more podcasts for you to enjoy.Follow on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, Threads, Bluesky or YouTubeSupport the podcast and the ministry that my wife and I do around the world. Just click on the support the show link below Support the show

In episode 78 of Going anti-Viral, Dr Rajesh T. Gandhi joins host Dr Michael Saag to discuss the process of guidelines development. Dr Gandhi is a Professor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School and Principal Investigator and Co-Director of the Harvard University Center for AIDS Research (CFAR). Dr Gandhi is the Vice-Chair of the ACTG, Vice-Chair of the Infectious Diseases Society of America COVID-19 Treatment Guidelines Panel, Chair of the International Antiviral Society-USA Panel on Antiretroviral Drugs for Treatment and Prevention of HIV in Adults, and the Lead Editor for Infectious Diseases, NEJM Clinician. Dr Gandhi and Dr Saag explore the intricate process of developing HIV treatment guidelines, including evidence review, panel selection, and updates on new topics like transgender care and substance use disorders. They discuss how guidelines are created, their impact on clinical practice, and future directions in HIV care.0:00 – Introduction 1:54 – The purpose and impact of guidelines4:00 – Panel composition and selection process6:00 – Guideline structure and key updates12:34 – Emerging topics: transgender care and transplant medicine14:31 – Substance use disorders and treatment innovations16:03 – Evidence-based recommendations and their strength22:07 – Guidelines development process and team dynamics24:42 – Living guidelines versus published documents28:41 – Closing thoughts and future directionsResources: Going-anti-Viral: Episode 32 - Update on the New Antiretroviral Therapy Guidelines - Dr Rajesh GandhiYouTube:  https://youtu.be/G7FQTInz-dY Apple Podcasts:  https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/episode-32-update-on-the-new-antiretroviral-therapy/id1713226144?i=1000678818027 __________________________________________________Produced by IAS-USA, Going anti–Viral is a podcast for clinicians involved in research and care in HIV, its complications, and other viral infections. This podcast is intended as a technical source of information for specialists in this field, but anyone listening will enjoy learning more about the state of modern medicine around viral infections.Going anti-Viral's host is Dr Michael Saag, a physician, prominent HIV researcher at the University of Alabama at Birmingham, and volunteer IAS–USA board member. In most episodes, Dr Saag interviews an expert in infectious diseases or emerging pandemics about their area of specialty and current developments in the field. Other episodes are drawn from the IAS–USA vast catalogue of panel discussions, Dialogues, and other audio from various meetings and conferences. Email podcast@iasusa.org to send feedback, show suggestions, or questions to be answered on a later episode.Follow Going anti-Viral on: Apple Podcasts YouTubeXFacebookInstagram...

IntroductionThis is a Dakini Conversations interview podcast (June 1 2026) with a woman who needs little introduction in India: Maneka Gandhi. She is widely known not only as a former member of the socially and politically influential Gandhi family, but also as a leading animal rights advocate, founder of major animal welfare initiatives, environmentalist, vegan campaigner, author, and former Union Minister for Women and Child Development.When I first searched online for a prominent animal welfare campaigner in India to interview, Maneka Gandhi's name immediately came up. At the time, I knew little of her remarkable and tragic personal history. Only after she kindly and immediately accepted my interview request did I learn more: that she was the daughter-in-law of India's first female Prime Minister, Indira Gandhi, who was assassinated, and the widow of Sanjay Gandhi, who died in a plane crash just 100 days after the birth of their son, when Maneka was only 23 years old.Despite such profound loss, Maneka Gandhi went on to build a life not only as a leading female politician but notable public service to animals and the environment. With the money left to her by her late husband, she founded an animal welfare hospital and later established People for Animals, now one of India's largest animal welfare organisations. She has been active in Indian politics for over 30 years, and has written several books on animal rights, law, and etymology.This was my first time meeting and speaking with Maneka Gandhi, whom people address as Mrs. Gandhi ji. We had agreed in advance that I would not focus on her personal or political life, but on her activities in animal welfare, the environment, vegan diet, and women.Although we had never met before, Maneka—now 70—was open, direct, approachable yet someone who did not suffer fools too gladly (a bit like myself in that respect). She also shared some fascinating reflections and personal anecdotes including how she had told the 14th Dalai Lama to stop "boasting" about eating meat for health as it had a negative influence on people.  But also, how conversely, how the 17th Karmapa influenced vegetarianism and animal rights in India in a very positive way and was like an "angel" in that respect. She also shared her thoughts on a popular belief that the Buddha was poisoned by pork as his final meal, as a mistranslation of the original Pali. Other topics, included how she had wanted to ban Tibetans from India, for their role in wildlife hunting (for an animal skins), her views on meat as being the main issue in all environmental concerns and even conflict between Hindus and Muslims (due to their wanting to eat beef/cow).For the record, I do not follow Indian politics and remain entirely impartial in that sphere. My reason for inviting Maneka Gandhi was to highlight her significant and beneficial work for animals in India. We also touched briefly on her work for women, including some of her achievements in that area, such as pensions.Whatever one's political views, Maneka Gandhi stands as a prime example of resilience, intelligence, and courage—someone who has overcome immense hardship and used her life to benefit others in both public and private spheres. The fact that she, as a widower, lone mother and woman who has done that makes it even more inspiring.Two years ago, I noted, that Maneka said in an interview: “I believe my life only has meaning if it reduces some amount of suffering.” As a woman and a Buddhist, that statement deeply resonated with me, and it is one I was honoured to discuss with one of the most prominent, powerful and influential women in India.

“We must perpetrate the paradox that our American cultural tradition lies in the future.” — Randolph Bourne, via Dominic Erdozain Should Americans be proud of their country? The Anglo-American historian Dominic Erdozain thinks not. His new book, To Love a Country, argues that there's a problem with American patriotism. Americans shouldn't love their country, Erdozain says. It's not a good place. His argument is that American patriotism has the same Puritan root as British imperialism. The idea of a chosen people, a city on the hill, a nation with a special mission is a kind of moral virus. He says it infected America in the great awakenings of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries and has provided moral cover for slavery, military aggression abroad, and the denial of rights at home. So what America needs, he argues, is a new set of foundational myths laid out by progressives like Jane Addams, Frederick Douglass, William Lloyd Garrison and Martin Luther King Jr. This would establish a new kind of American patriotism which is forward-looking and internationalist rather than nativist or exceptionalist. Erdozain even gives Gandhi a shoutout as a model of American patriotism, although one wonders what the Indian pacifist would have made of this. So what will the Atlanta-based Erdozain be doing on July 4? Hiding under his bed, perhaps, rather than enjoying the hotdogs and fireworks. In hiding from hundreds of millions of patriotic Americans. Five Takeaways •       The Puritan Root of American Exceptionalism: The idea of America as a chosen people, a city on a hill with a special mission to the world, was not invented in America. It was inherited from English Puritanism. As it spread through the first and second great awakenings of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries — what some scholars call the New Englandization of America — it became the canopy under which very different kinds of people sheltered. You didn't have to be a Puritan in any theological sense. You just had to accept the premise that America was righteously exceptional. And once you accepted that, a great deal of scrutiny became unavailable. •       Nationalism Is Immune to Failure: One of Erdozain's sharpest observations, via historian Lindsey O'Rourke's work on American interventionism: nationalism can absorb any amount of failure. The defeat in Vietnam, the disaster of Iraq, the failure of Afghanistan — a certain kind of nationalism insulates itself from the lessons these events might teach. It's always someone else's fault. It's always a particular administration's failure, never the national premise. This makes exceptionalism uniquely resistant to the ordinary mechanism of democratic accountability. •       Randolph Bourne and the Patriotism of the Future: Erdozain's most original historical recovery: Randolph Bourne, a radical journalist writing during the First World War, who argued that nativism and nationalism were European imports, backward-looking and derivative. Bourne's phrase: “we must perpetrate the paradox that our American cultural tradition lies in the future.” A patriotism faithful to the diversity of modern America — its bustling pluralism, its immigrant energy — cannot be built by looking backward to the founders. It must be built by looking forward to the founders we have not yet had. •       Alternative Founders: Addams, Douglass, Garrison, King: Erdozain proposes replacing — or at least supplementing — the canonical founders with a different cast. Jane Addams, who said the question is not what can we teach the bewildered immigrant but what can we learn from them. Frederick Douglass, who held America to account for its foundational promises. William Lloyd Garrison, the abolitionist. Martin Luther King Jr., who went to India to learn about nonviolence from Gandhi. These are the people, Erdozain argues, who offer a patriotism adequate to the diversity and complexity of twenty-first century America. •       JFK's Strategy of Peace: The Possibility of Reinvention: Erdozain ends the book with Kennedy's strategy of peace speech at American University in June 1963 — two months before his assassination. By then, Kennedy had come to believe that the impetus for war was coming from within his own country, from his own military and CIA, not from the Soviets. His speech — conceding nothing to communism as an ideology, but immensely generous about the Russian people and about Khrushchev as a leader — is Erdozain's model for what reinvention looks like. The Bay of Pigs taught him something. By the end, he was talking about Vietnam as not America's fight. Lessons can be learned, even in office, even at the last moment. About the Guest Dominic Erdozain is a historian and writer, graduate of Oxford and Cambridge, and visiting professor of history at Emory University in Atlanta. He is the author of To Love a Country: The Problem of Patriotism in America (Crown, June 2, 2026) and One Nation Under Guns. He grew up in Preston, Lancashire, supports Liverpool FC, and lives in Atlanta, Georgia. References: •       To Love a Country: The Problem of Patriotism in America by Dominic Erdozain (Crown, June 2, 2026). •       Randolph Bourne — radical journalist and critic of American nationalism during the First World War. His phrase “our American cultural tradition lies in the future” is the book's central provocation. •       Jane Addams — co-founder of Hull House, Nobel Peace Prize laureate. Referenced as an alternative founder. •       JFK's Strategy of Peace speech, American University, June 10, 1963 — the closing argument of the book. •       Episode 2922: Alexandra Natapoff on America Unfinished — directly referenced at the opening. •       Episode 2923: Joe Cunningham on Life of the Party — directly referenced at the opening. About Keen On America Nobody asks more awkward questions than the Anglo-American writer and filmmaker Andrew Keen. In Keen On America, Andrew brings his pointed Transatlantic wit to making sense of the United States — hosting daily interviews about the history and future of this now venerable Republic. With nearly 2,900 episodes since the show launched on TechCrunch in 2010, Keen On America is the most prolific intellectual interview show in the history of podcasting. WebsiteSubstackYouTube

In this episode, Breht is joined by writer, intellectual, and poet Too Black to discuss his essay "Nonviolence is Violence, Too (Part 2)—We're All in the Gunk." Together, they critically examine the liberal mythology of "nonviolence" as a pure moral alternative to violence, arguing instead that all movements operate within conditions already structured by state, colonial, racial, and imperial violence. Drawing from the Black freedom struggle, Ghana's independence movement, Kwame Nkrumah, Martin Luther King Jr., Malcolm X, the Black Panther Party, Gandhi, Indian independence, riots, armed resistance, and the "positive radical flank," Too Black shows how so-called nonviolent movements have often depended on the threat, presence, displacement, or redirection of violence in order to win concessions. Rather than offering a simplistic celebration of violence, this conversation asks us to think more honestly about power, confrontation, sacrifice, propaganda, state repression, and the real historical conditions under which oppressed people struggle to breathe beneath the boot. At its core, this is a discussion about what movements actually do, how victories are actually won, and why peace is not the absence of conflict, but something that must be fought for.   Listen to our previous discussion on Part 1 of Too Black's essay here: https://revolutionaryleftradio.libsyn.com/nonviolence-is-violence-too-somebodys-gotta-die   Subscribe to Black Myths Podcast ---------------------------------------------------- Support Rev Left and get access to bonus episodes: www.patreon.com/revleftradio Make a one-time donation to Rev Left at BuyMeACoffee.com/revleftradio Follow, Subscribe, & Learn more about Rev Left Radio https://revleftradio.com/

In 1930s India, Kamala Baghvat dreamed of working alongside the world's greatest scientific minds. But she was repeatedly told “no” when she tried to work in the then male dominated field. Inspired by Gandhi, she used nonviolent protest to pry her way into some of India's top laboratories. She became the first Indian woman to earn a PhD in biochemistry, and eventually, the first woman to lead India's Royal Institute of Science. Baghvat's career centered around a topic she was passionate about: solving India's malnutrition crisis. Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

Eric Peters from Eric Peters Autos joins me to laugh/lament the latest developments in our national melodrama and to discuss the importance of learning to see through the official gaslighting. Thomas Massie may have primaried by the DC swamp but he still has seven months to continue holding the uniparty accountable. Take a moment and watch this two minute video and ask yourself, is it possible that Massie may be shifting to a more important role than congressman? Article of the Day: In the spirit of Gandhi's call to "Be the change you wish to see in the world," here's a timely call from Paul Rosenberg to teach your children to strive for personal excellence in everything they do. Sponsors: Life Saving Food Fifty Two Seven Alliance HSL Ammo Quilt & Sew

Tu bienestar emocional importa. Empieza hoy en https://www.betterhelp.com/TUP y obtén un 10% de descuento en tu primer mes.Todos queremos calma… pero la vida real es donde de verdad descubres cómo estás.

Gandhi sits in for Andy today and Scotty charms her into eating Cinnamon Toast Crunch Root Beer Float! Then a vast division on Kashi's Island Vanilla, and we'll try another flavor of Good Grains. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Gandhi sits in for Andy today and Scotty charms her into eating Cinnamon Toast Crunch Root Beer Float! Then a vast division on Kashi's Island Vanilla, and we'll try another flavor of Good Grains. Support the show: https://www.cerealkillerspc.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In dieser Folge wird es familiär und wie immer literarisch vielschichtig. Karla und Günter stellen euch vier Bücher vor, die zeigen, wie schnell Fassaden bröckeln: in der Vorstadt, in der eigenen Familiengeschichte, in der Welt der Vermögenden – und das über mehrere Generationen hinweg.Madeline Cash: „Verlorene Schäfchen“: Die Familie Flynn ist ein schräges, chaotisches Vorstadt-System: drei Töchter, die überall anecken und Eltern in der Midlife-Crisis. Madeline Cash erzählt ihren Debüt-Roman mit Tempo, Witz und einer Wärme, die selbst die dunkelsten Momente überraschend menschlich macht. Anja Jonuleit: „Wo der Wind die Namen trägt“: Mit 85 bekommt Inge Sundermann Post aus der Heimat – und mit ihr kehren Erinnerungen zurück, die sie jahrzehntelang weggesperrt hat. Der Roman erzählt in Rückblicken von einer Kindheit, in der ein Verbrechen und sein Verschweigen einen ganzen Ort bis heute prägen. Ohne Romantisierung, aber mit Sogwirkung und eindrucksvoller Recherche.Florian Scheibe: „Die Verluste“: Ein Patriarch will Millionen in einen privaten Luxusbunker stecken – und plötzlich bricht in der privilegierten Familie Werner alles auf, was lange unter der Oberfläche brodelte. Erbe, Status, alte Kränkungen und Lebenslügen treffen aufeinander, bis eine unausweichliche Konfrontation näher rückt.Mithu Sanyal: „Antichristie“: London 2022: Durga soll Hercule Poirot für eine antirassistische Neuverfilmung adaptieren – und landet dann buchstäblich in einer anderen Zeit. Zwischen 1906, indischen Revolutionären und einem ziemlich entzauberten Gandhi jongliert Sanyal mit Genres und Perspektiven – absurd, klug, politisch und dabei extrem unterhaltsam.Alle Titel dieser Folge:Madeline Cash: "Verlorene Schäfchen" (Penguin)Anja Jonuleit: "Wo der Wind die Namen trägt" (C.Bertelsmann)Florian Scheibe: "Die Verluste" (btb)Mithu Sanyal: "Antichristie" (btb)+++Viel Spaß mit dieser Folge. Wir freuen uns auf euer Feedback an podcast@penguinrandomhouse.de+++Unsere allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien finden Sie unter https://art19.com/privacy. Die Datenschutzrichtlinien für Kalifornien sind unter https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info abrufbar.

Nous commencerons notre partie consacrée à l'actualité en parlant des négociations tendues entre les États-Unis, le Groenland et le Danemark à propos de l'avenir du Groenland. Nous discuterons ensuite d'un accord pris entre trente-six pays, qui a pour but d'établir un tribunal spécial à La Haye pour juger le président russe Vladimir Poutine pour le crime d'agression contre l'Ukraine. Dans notre section scientifique, nous parlerons d'une société gouvernée par une intelligence artificielle et dirigée par un conseil de robots inspirés de figures historiques telles que Winston Churchill, Eleanor Roosevelt, Nelson Mandela et Gandhi. Enfin, nous évoquerons le plus grand événement musical d'Europe : l'Eurovision.    Nous commencerons notre partie consacrée à l'actualité en parlant des négociations tendues entre les États-Unis, le Groenland et le Danemark à propos de l'avenir du Groenland. Nous discuterons ensuite d'un accord pris entre trente-six pays, qui a pour but d'établir un tribunal spécial à La Haye pour juger le président russe Vladimir Poutine pour le crime d'agression contre l'Ukraine. Dans notre section scientifique, nous parlerons d'une société gouvernée par une intelligence artificielle et dirigée par un conseil de robots inspirés de figures historiques telles que Winston Churchill, Eleanor Roosevelt, Nelson Mandela et Gandhi. Enfin, nous évoquerons le plus grand événement musical d'Europe : l'Eurovision. - Malgré la situation mondiale catastrophique, les États-Unis continuent de faire pression sur le Groenland - 36 pays créent un tribunal chargé de juger Vladimir Poutine - Une nouvelle micronation asiatique est dirigée par des robots inspirés de leaders historiques - La Bulgarie remporte l'Eurovision pour la première fois - La chanteuse française Monroe obtient la 11e place au concours de l'Eurovision - La France devra prochainement adopter une loi sur la transparence salariale

This week we talk about why saying bad words is not enough to make Brian like Austin comedians and the Siberian stripper with coffee breath that captured our hearts.  Follow Brian on Threads, Instagram and X - Support the show and get bonus audio/video episodes, ringtones, bonus footage and more!! All at patreon.com/brianmccarthy. 

Apriremo la nostra rubrica di attualità con una discussione sui tesi colloqui tra Stati Uniti, Groenlandia e Danimarca riguardo al futuro della Groenlandia. Il dialogo successivo verterà sull'accordo siglato da trentasei Paesi per istituire un tribunale speciale all'Aia con l'obiettivo di processare il Presidente russo Vladimir Putin per il crimine di aggressione contro l'Ucraina. Nella nostra sezione scientifica parleremo di una società governata dall'intelligenza artificiale, gestita da un consiglio di bot di IA modellati su leader storici come Winston Churchill, Eleanor Roosevelt, Nelson Mandela e Gandhi. E infine, parleremo del più grande evento musicale d'Europa, l'Eurovision Song Contest.    La seconda parte di questa puntata è dedicata alla lingua e alla cultura italiana. L'argomento grammaticale di oggi è The indefinite pronouns: alcuni and altri. Ne troverete diversi esempi nel dialogo dedicato all'invasione dei pavoni a Punta Marina, una frazione di Ravenna: un caso locale diventato clamorosamente mediatico. Nel finale, daremo spazio all'espressione idiomatica del giorno, mettere nel dimenticatoio, attraverso il ricordo di Alex Zanardi, ex pilota automobilistico e atleta paralimpico tra i più famosi in Italia. - Nonostante le altre crisi mondiali, gli Stati Uniti continuano a spingere per un accordo sulla Groenlandia - 36 Paesi istituiscono un tribunale per processare Vladimir Putin - Una nuova micronazione asiatica è governata da bot di intelligenza artificiale modellati su leader storici - La Bulgaria vince per la prima volta l'Eurovision Song Contest - Il caso dei pavoni a Punta Marina - Alex Zanardi, il campione che ci ha insegnato a vivere

Misha Glenny and guests discuss how, after the abolition of slavery in the British Empire in 1833, sugar planters recruited workers from India to replace or compete with their formerly enslaved labourers. Over the next 90 years, more than a million people in India travelled under five year contracts of indenture across the empire from Guyana to Trinidad to Mauritius and Fiji and colonies in between. These indentured labourers were to share vivid accounts of deception and abuse, especially in the early decades. From the outset there were critics and opposition gained pace with Gandhi and others in South Africa arguing the system was close to slavery and calling for the Indian government to stop the practice, which was to happen in 1917 with the last shipments of people in the 1920s. Meanwhile, rather than return after their contracts, a section of indentured labourers stayed where they were for their own reasons, negotiating their new identities alongside formerly enslaved people and the planter culture in a new Indian diaspora.With Purba Hossain Lecturer in Modern History at the University of YorkNeha Hui Associate Professor in Economics at the University of ReadingAnd Clem Seecharan Emeritus Professor of History at London Metropolitan UniversityProduced by Simon TillotsonReading list:Gaiutra Bahadur, Coolie Woman: The Odyssey of Indenture (Hurst and Co., 2013)Marina Carter, Servants, Sirdars and Settlers: Indians in Mauritius, 1834-1874 (Oxford University Press, 1995)Marina Carter and Khal Torabully, Coolitude: An Anthology of the Indian Labour Diaspora (Anthem Press, 2002)Jonathan Connolly, Worthy of Freedom: Indenture and Free Labor in the Era of Emancipation (University of Chicago Press, 2024)Maria del Pilar Kaladeen and David Dabydeen (eds.), The Other Windrush: Legacies of Indenture in Britain's Caribbean Empire (Pluto Books, 2021)Neha Hui and Uma S. Kambhampati, ‘Between unfreedoms: The role of caste in decisions to repatriate among indentured workers' (The Economic History Review 75:2, 2022)Neha Hui and Uma Kambhampati, ‘The political economy of Indian indentured labor in the nineteenth century (Journal of the History of Economic Thought 47:2, 2025)Madhavi Kale, Fragments of Empire: Capital, Slavery, and Indian Indentured Labor Migration in the British Caribbean (University of Pennsylvania Press, 1998)Ashutosh Kumar, Coolies of the Empire: Indentured Indians in the Sugar Colonies, 1830–1920 (Cambridge University Press, 2017)Brij V. Lal, Girmitiyas: The Origins of the Fiji Indians (Fiji Institute of Applied Studies, 2004)Brij V. Lal, ‘Kunti's Cry: Indentured Women on Fiji Plantations' (Indian Economic & Social History Review 22:1, 1985)Andrea Major, ‘“Hill Coolies”: Indian Indentured Labour and the Colonial Imagination, 1836–38' (South Asian Studies 33:1, 2017)Basdeo Mangru, Indenture and Abolition: Sacrifice and Survival on the Guyanese Sugar Plantation (TSAR, 1993)Kalathmika Natarajan, Coolie Migrants, Indian Diplomacy: Caste, Class and Indenture Abroad, 1914-67 (Oxford University Press, 2026)Clem Seecharan, 'Tiger in the Stars': The Anatomy of Indian Achievement in British Guiana, 1919-29 (Macmillan, 1997)Clem Seecharan, Finding Myself: Essays on Race, Politics and Culture (Peepal Tree Press, 2015)S. Sen, ‘Indentured labour from India in the age of empire' (Social Scientist, 44:1/2, 2016)Hugh Tinker, A New System of Slavery: The Export of Indian Labour Overseas, 1830-1920 (Oxford University Press, 1974)In Our Time is a BBC Studios ProductionSpanning history, religion, culture, science and philosophy, In Our Time from BBC Radio 4 is essential listening for the intellectually curious. In each episode, host Misha Glenny and expert guests explore the characters, events and discoveries that have shaped our world.

Wir beginnen den ersten Teil des Programms mit einer Diskussion über die angespannten Gespräche zwischen den USA, Grönland und Dänemark über die Zukunft Grönlands. Unser nächstes Thema ist eine Vereinbarung zwischen 36 Ländern zur Einrichtung eines Sondertribunals in Den Haag, um den russischen Präsidenten Wladimir Putin wegen des Verbrechens der Aggression gegen die Ukraine strafrechtlich zu verfolgen. In unserem Wissenschaftsteil sprechen wir heute über einen von künstlicher Intelligenz regierten Mikrostaat. Dieser wird von einem Regierungsrat geführt, der aus KI-Versionen historischer Persönlichkeiten wie Winston Churchill, Eleanor Roosevelt, Nelson Mandela und Gandhi besteht. Und zum Schluss sprechen wir über das größte Musikevent Europas, den Eurovision Song Contest. Der Rest des Programms ist der deutschen Sprache und Kultur gewidmet. Die heutige Grammatiklektion konzentriert sich auf Superlatives as Adverbs. Landschaftlich hat Deutschland einiges zu bieten. Heute sprechen wir über den Spreewald, ein UNESCO-Biosphärenreservat mit einer ganz besonderen Flusslandschaft. Wölfe sind seit gut zwei Jahren wieder in Deutschland einheimisch und werden streng geschützt. Leider findet nicht jeder in Deutschland das auch gut. Insbesondere Nutztiere müssen nun immer wieder Federn lassen. Und genau das ist die Redewendung dieser Woche – Federn lassen Die USA drängen weiter auf ein Abkommen mit Grönland 36 Länder gründen ein Sondertribunal zur Strafverfolgung von Wladimir Putin KI-Bots regieren neuen asiatischen Mikrostaat nach dem Vorbild historischer Führungspersönlichkeiten Bulgarien gewinnt zum ersten Mal den Eurovision Song Contest Der Spreewald Der Wolf in Deutschland: Abschießen oder schützen?

Wir beginnen den ersten Teil des Programms mit einer Diskussion über die angespannten Gespräche zwischen den USA, Grönland und Dänemark über die Zukunft Grönlands. Unser nächstes Thema ist eine Vereinbarung zwischen 36 Ländern zur Einrichtung eines Sondertribunals in Den Haag, um den russischen Präsidenten Wladimir Putin wegen des Verbrechens der Aggression gegen die Ukraine strafrechtlich zu verfolgen. In unserem Wissenschaftsteil sprechen wir heute über einen von künstlicher Intelligenz regierten Mikrostaat. Dieser wird von einem Regierungsrat geführt, der aus KI-Versionen historischer Persönlichkeiten wie Winston Churchill, Eleanor Roosevelt, Nelson Mandela und Gandhi besteht. Und zum Schluss sprechen wir über das größte Musikevent Europas, den Eurovision Song Contest. Der Rest des Programms ist der deutschen Sprache und Kultur gewidmet. Die heutige Grammatiklektion konzentriert sich auf Superlatives as Adverbs. Landschaftlich hat Deutschland einiges zu bieten. Heute sprechen wir über den Spreewald, ein UNESCO-Biosphärenreservat mit einer ganz besonderen Flusslandschaft. Wölfe sind seit gut zwei Jahren wieder in Deutschland einheimisch und werden streng geschützt. Leider findet nicht jeder in Deutschland das auch gut. Insbesondere Nutztiere müssen nun immer wieder Federn lassen. Und genau das ist die Redewendung dieser Woche – Federn lassen Die USA drängen weiter auf ein Abkommen mit Grönland 36 Länder gründen ein Sondertribunal zur Strafverfolgung von Wladimir Putin KI-Bots regieren neuen asiatischen Mikrostaat nach dem Vorbild historischer Führungspersönlichkeiten Bulgarien gewinnt zum ersten Mal den Eurovision Song Contest Der Spreewald Der Wolf in Deutschland: Abschießen oder schützen?

Bob Schwahn | Lead Pastor | May 17, 2026 9am Referenced Scripture: John 14:6, Ephesians 2:8-9, Colossians 3:12, 2 Corinthians 5:14-15 Reflection Questions:1. In your experience of our culture, what do people tend to appreciate about Jesus and what do they find difficult about Jesus? 2. Read John 14:6 — Why does Jesus' exclusive claim cause resistance in our culture? How have you experienced people's response to the exclusivity of Jesus? Explain. 3. Gandhi said, “Religions are different roads converging to the same point. What does it matter that we take a different road, so long as we reach the same goal? Wherein is the cause for quarreling?” — What makes this view from Ghandi more popular and a more acceptable way to look at differing religions and worldviews? 4. “All religions basically teach the same thing.” (Agree/Disagree) Why? Explain. What are some ways that different religions can overlap? 5. Law of Non-Contradiction: Contradictory propositions cannot both be true in the same sense at the same time. Put Aristotle's law in your own words. Does this make sense to you? Why or why not? Give an example of how this is true. 6. What are some core truth claims of different world religions that are contradictory to one another? Does it make sense to you that they can't all be true at the same time? Why or why not? 7. What are some core truth claims of Jesus and Christianity? How could someone investigate if these claims are true? Are you convinced of the truth claims of Jesus? Why or why not? 8. What are some unique beliefs of Christianity that are different from other world religions? 9. Read Ephesians 2:8-9 — Put this verse in your own words. Why is the concept of grace unique from other world religions? Explain why salvation is the work of God and not the work of people? What is our role in salvation? Why is boasting not a response to grace? 10. How does the exclusivity of the message of Christianity create urgency to share the message with the world? What is the posture of a Jesus follower that is communicating the message of salvation? (Read Colossians 3:12) 11. Why is there no room for arrogance in the posture of a follower of Jesus sharing the message of Jesus 12. How is God nudging you to take a next step as a result of this message? What's your next step? Connect: We'd love to connect with you! Fill out our Connect Card to receive more information, have us pray for you, or to ask us any questions: http://journeybozeman.com/connectcard Connect: Get your children connected to our children's ministry, Base Camp: https://journeybozeman.com/children Connect: Our Student Ministry is for High School and Middle School students: https://journeybozeman.com/students Give: Want to worship through giving and support the ministry of Journey Church: https://journeybozeman.com/give Gather: Subscribe to our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/JourneyChurchBozeman Gather: Download our app: https://journeybozeman.com/app Gather: Join our Facebook Group to stay connected throughout the week: https://facebook.com/groups/JourneyChurchBozeman  Chapters (00:00:00) - Let's Just Get Along(00:06:10) - Christian theology: The law of non-contradiction(00:09:29) - Non-Proposals in Christianity(00:18:05) - What is Grace in Christianity?(00:19:00) - Ephesians 2,8 & 9(00:26:03) - Arrogance in the Gospel(00:34:52) - Jesus prayed for everyone

Dr. Mayank Gandhi, CEO of NEOK Bio, discusses the company's work on bispecific antibody drug conjugates and the limitations of conventional ADCs, which target a single antigen. Using a bispecific antibody to target two unique antigens on a tumor can address the shortcomings of earlier approaches by improving delivery of the toxic payload, overcoming tumor heterogeneity, and reducing off-target toxicity.  NEOK has drugs in development for prostate cancer, and lung, head, neck, and gastrointestinal tumors. The trend for ADCs is toward multi-specific and multi-payload drugs, though Mayank warns it is not a simple task to go from one to many in designing these drug conjugates. Mayank explains, "There have been a lot of advancements in the last couple of decades, and especially the last few years, in various modalities in the treatment of hematological cancers, as well as to a certain degree in solid tumors. However, for many, many solid tumors, there's still a high unmet need given the still significant outcome, poor outcomes that patients experience, particularly with patients having metastatic disease across a variety of solid tumors. Now, if you look at specific modality like ADC or antibody drug conjugates, which is where NEOK Bio is, there's been a renaissance, if you will, with this modality in the last five to six years, particularly after the approval of a drug called Enhertu, which targets HER2 mutation. Now, many ADCs have been approved with different payloads. And so definitely that's made a dent in a variety of tumors, particularly in hematological cancers and select solid tumors as well."   "Conventional ADCs thus far target one antigen or one target on a tumor. So it's an antibody-based approach. The antibody is typically pursuing one specific antigen that's usually an antigen that's expressed on tumors selectively versus normal tissue or normal cells. And then you have a linker and a payload, usually a toxic payload that's conjugated via a linker to the antibody. So that's an antibody drug conjugate construct."   "Thus far, all the ADCs approved have been targeting only one antigen with a couple of different payloads. And so our bispecific approach is targeting two different antigens. If we use a bispecific antibody that targets two unique antigens on the tumor, we have more than one place that a potential antibody can bind and deliver the toxic payload. And then we have made some very significant improvements or changes in the antibody itself." #NEOKBio #DrugDevelopment #Innovation #AntibodyDrugConjugates #ADC #Oncology #Biotech#Oncology #SolidTumors #BispecificADC #CancerResearch #TranslationalResearch #MedicalOncology #HematologyOncology #ClinicalTrials #Biotech #Pharma #DrugDevelopment #PrecisionOncology #TumorMicroenvironment #TargetedTherapy NEOKBio.com Download the transcript here

Dr. Mayank Gandhi, CEO of NEOK Bio, discusses the company's work on bispecific antibody drug conjugates and the limitations of conventional ADCs, which target a single antigen. Using a bispecific antibody to target two unique antigens on a tumor can address the shortcomings of earlier approaches by improving delivery of the toxic payload, overcoming tumor heterogeneity, and reducing off-target toxicity.  NEOK has drugs in development for prostate cancer, and lung, head, neck, and gastrointestinal tumors. The trend for ADCs is toward multi-specific and multi-payload drugs, though Mayank warns it is not a simple task to go from one to many in designing these drug conjugates. Mayank explains, "There have been a lot of advancements in the last couple of decades, and especially the last few years, in various modalities in the treatment of hematological cancers, as well as to a certain degree in solid tumors. However, for many, many solid tumors, there's still a high unmet need given the still significant outcome, poor outcomes that patients experience, particularly with patients having metastatic disease across a variety of solid tumors. Now, if you look at specific modality like ADC or antibody drug conjugates, which is where NEOK Bio is, there's been a renaissance, if you will, with this modality in the last five to six years, particularly after the approval of a drug called Enhertu, which targets HER2 mutation. Now, many ADCs have been approved with different payloads. And so definitely that's made a dent in a variety of tumors, particularly in hematological cancers and select solid tumors as well."   "Conventional ADCs thus far target one antigen or one target on a tumor. So it's an antibody-based approach. The antibody is typically pursuing one specific antigen that's usually an antigen that's expressed on tumors selectively versus normal tissue or normal cells. And then you have a linker and a payload, usually a toxic payload that's conjugated via a linker to the antibody. So that's an antibody drug conjugate construct."   "Thus far, all the ADCs approved have been targeting only one antigen with a couple of different payloads. And so our bispecific approach is targeting two different antigens. If we use a bispecific antibody that targets two unique antigens on the tumor, we have more than one place that a potential antibody can bind and deliver the toxic payload. And then we have made some very significant improvements or changes in the antibody itself." #NEOKBio #DrugDevelopment #Innovation #AntibodyDrugConjugates #ADC #Oncology #Biotech#Oncology #SolidTumors #BispecificADC #CancerResearch #TranslationalResearch #MedicalOncology #HematologyOncology #ClinicalTrials #Biotech #Pharma #DrugDevelopment #PrecisionOncology #TumorMicroenvironment #TargetedTherapy NEOKBio.com Listen to the podcast here

We're going to cure cancer in our lifetime." It's a rallying cry at every charity event, every fundraiser, every race. But what does that actually mean?Dr. Sonal Gandhi, a medical oncologist, joins Ditch the Labcoat to break down what most people don't understand: we already cure cancer. All the time. Early stage cancers like breast, colon, and skin cancer caught in time have cure rates approaching 90 to 100 percent.The challenge is stage four cancer. Metastatic disease. Cancer that has spread to other organs. And even there, the conversation is shifting. Cancer is increasingly becoming a chronic illness. People are living longer with it, sometimes dying with it rather than from it, just like they do with heart disease or diabetes.Dr. Gandhi walks through what "curing cancer" really means, how treatment has evolved beyond chemotherapy into targeted therapies and immunotherapy, and why prevention matters. Up to 40 percent of cancers are related to modifiable lifestyle factors: smoking, alcohol, obesity, lack of exercise. But even doing everything right doesn't guarantee you won't get cancer. Age is the number one risk factor, and we can't modify that.She also challenges the guilt people carry when they're diagnosed and reframes the fear around the "C word." Maybe it's time to pull cancer back into the middle with the menu of other chronic illnesses we manage, not cure.If you've ever wondered what "curing cancer" actually means, why some cancers are more treatable than others, or what you can do to reduce your risk, this episode will reframe how you think about one of medicine's most feared diagnoses.If you've ever wondered why so many people have unexplained symptoms, why standard treatments fail them, or what actually works when medicine runs out of answers, this episode will reframe how you see chronic illness.Dr. Sonal Gandhi's LinkedinEpisode Takeaways1. We already cure cancer. Early stage cancers (stage 1 or 2) caught in time have cure rates approaching 90 to 100 percent, depending on the type.2. Cancer is not one disease. It's dozens of diseases with different stages, treatments, and outcomes. We're better at treating some than others.3. Stage four (metastatic) cancer is increasingly becoming a chronic illness. Treatments help people live longer with cancer, sometimes dying with it rather than from it.4. Up to 40 percent of cancers are related to modifiable lifestyle factors: smoking, alcohol, obesity, and lack of exercise. Being a healthy weight matters for cancer prevention.5. Age is the number one risk factor for cancer. Every decade you get older, cells get worse at repairing mistakes. We can't modify aging.6. Only 10 to 20 percent of cancers are due to inherited genes. Most cancers happen because of the complicated interplay between lifestyle, environment, and cellular aging.7. Immunotherapy works by preventing cancer cells from turning off the immune system, but it can cause severe autoimmune side effects that need rapid treatment.8. Whole body scans and experimental blood tests sound appealing, but they often create more harm than good. Screening needs to be done in context with clear downstream action plans.Episode Timestamps03:51 – What Does "Curing Cancer" Actually Mean?08:15 – Early Stage vs. Late Stage Cancer: The Critical Difference12:42 – How Chemotherapy, Targeted Therapy, and Immunotherapy Work18:35 – Prevention: Lifestyle Factors That Reduce Cancer Risk21:50 – Why Immunotherapy Can Cause Severe Side Effects30:48 – Cancer as a Chronic Illness, Not a Death Sentence38:22 – Environmental and Occupational Cancer Risks45:51 – Why Whole Body Scans Aren't the AnswerDISCLAMER >>>>>>    The Ditch Lab Coat podcast serves solely for general informational purposes and does not serve as a substitute for professional medical services such as medicine or nursing. It does not establish a doctor/patient relationship, and the use of information from the podcast or linked materials is at the user's own risk. The content does not aim to replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment, and users should promptly seek guidance from healthcare professionals for any medical conditions.   >>>>>> The expressed opinions belong solely to the hosts and guests, and they do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of the Hospitals, Clinics, Universities, or any other organization associated with the host or guests.    Disclosures: Ditch The Lab Coat podcast is produced by (soundsdebatable.com) and is independent of Dr. Bonta's teaching and research roles at McMaster University, Temerty Faculty of Medicine and Queens University.

Living the noble virtues of honesty, generosity, justice, understanding, compassion, forgiveness and civility never goes out of style. Decency is always hip. And showing the best of your humanity is definitely cool. No matter what industry you work in and what nation you live in, good things always unfold for great people. And building a character that expresses strong moral authority will always be a gorgeous way to amplify your impact. [Just ask MLK and Gandhi, Nelson Mandela and Mother Teresa, Jesus and The Prophet Muhammad].My latest book “The Wealth Money Can't Buy” is full of fresh ideas and original tools that I'm absolutely certain will cause quantum leaps in your positivity, productivity, wellness, and happiness. You can order it now by clicking here.FOLLOW ROBIN SHARMA:InstagramFacebookYouTube

durée : 00:10:26 - Les émissions culturelles de France Culture - par : Marie Sorbier - À travers "Satyagraha", l'opéra de Philip Glass consacré à Gandhi, qui vient d'entrer au répertoire de l'Opéra de Paris, une question centrale surgit : comment une pensée, née dans la Bhagavad-Gita, texte du combat et du devoir, a-t-elle pu devenir une théorie moderne de la non-violence ? - réalisation : Laurence Malonda, Zoé Couppé - invités : Raphaël Voix Ethnologue et sociologue Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

What does it take to consistently drive revenue growth in private equity in a market where traditional levers are exhausted, buyers are more independent than ever, and go-to-market has become the primary driver of value creation?In this episode, host Linnea Jungnelius sits down with AJ Gandhi, one of the most experienced go-to-market operators in private equity. Having worked across more than 100 companies—from Bain and Alexander Group to Salesforce, RingCentral, and Marlin Equity Partners—AJ has built and scaled commercial engines at every stage of growth.From why go-to-market performance doesn't break, but drifts, to how the best companies dominate their core before expanding, to what separates pipeline activity from real revenue progression, AJ breaks down the systems anddecisions that actually drive growth.For private equity investors, CEOs, and operators, thisconversation reveals what it takes to engineer go-to-market as a system, and why revenue growth is now the most underleveraged (and most critical) lever in value creation.What You'll Learn:• Why go-to-market performance rarely breaks, andhow it quietly drifts over time• Why “dominating the core” is the most overlooked growth strategy• Why marketing is the most underinvested (and misunderstood) function in PE-backed companies• The two go-to-market models emerging in private equity and which one is winning• Why fragmentation is the biggest constraint on growth• How to align go-to-market around systems, not silos, to drive predictable outcomesTimecodes00:34 Guest Intro: AJ Gandhi, Go-To-Market Private Equity Value Creation1:24 Before AJ Sold Anything, He Sold Berkeley3:11 Learning the Science of Sales 11:00 Selling to Skeptical Sales Leaders 15:24 Why You Should Never Hire the Oracle Rep 17:03 Enterprise Selling Lessons From Salesforce 20:41 What Holistic Go-To-Market Actually Means 22:40 The EQ Awakening 23:14 Building GTM From Scratch at Marlin 29:00 Why Go-To-Market Is Now a Valuation Issue 33:54 Why Go-To-Market Drifts Before It Breaks 36:38 The #1 Lever PE Firms Overlook 40:00 STEER and PISTON, Explained 47:33 Peak Performance 48:35 Sources of Inspiration 49:28 Advice for the Next Generation 52:01 Lightning Round: Personal ReflectionsResources:AJ Gandhi: LinkedIn: ⁠ https://www.linkedin.com/in/anjaigandhi/Linnea Jungnelius:LinkedIn: https://⁠www.linkedin.com/in/linneajungnelius ⁠X: ⁠https://x.com/itslinnea⁠Explore the Podcast:Spotify: ⁠ Apple Podcasts: ⁠ Blog: ⁠ Found Value?

Godfrey is joined by Yamaneika Saunders, Dante Nero, Akeem Woods, and Vishnu Vaka to talk about the passing of comedian Raj Sharma, a racist Argentinian burger spot, the third fake Trump assassination attempt and his ballroom obsession, Iran's Lego AI propaganda, the white savior trope in Hollywood from Green Book to Black Panther, why Wakanda got weak in Infinity War, a heated debate over the Indian caste system vs anti-Black racism, and the bombshell that Gandhi was anti-Black. Legendary Comedian Godfrey is LIVE from New York, and joins some of his best friends in stand up comedy, Hip-Hop and Hollywood to talk current events, pop culture, race issues, movies, music, TV and Kung Fu. We got endless impressions, a white producer, random videos Godfrey found on the internet and so much more! We're not reinventing the wheel, we're just talking 'ish twice a week... with GODFREY on In Godfrey We Trust.

The crew swaps insane animal encounter stories.And yes… someone absolutely wants to pet the raccoon.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

EyeBuyDirect sells millions of pairs of glasses every year on their website, which makes every instant a shopper spends on their site a moment of truth. Sunny Jiang, CEO and President at EyeBuyDirect Inc, saw the potential of AI to use data to bring the insights of those millions of consumers to actionable life for every corner of the site and for every employee at EBD. She joins the podcast along with Sonal Gandhi, Chief Content Officer at The Lead to outline the details of an AI strategy that is laser focused on taking AI action for measurable results.

Are UFOs demons? Are extraterrestrials agents of Satan? Is a Holy War between humanity and the cosmos actually being planned right now, at the highest levels of the U.S. government? And what if the most dangerous thing about all of it isn't the craft in the sky, but the story we're being told about them? Michael welcomes Dr. Steven Greer, the world's foremost UFO disclosure researcher, founder of the CE5 contact protocol, and the man who has personally briefed presidents, CIA directors, and heads of state for over thirty years, for a conversation that could not be more urgent or more timely. From the Vice President's shocking "demons" statement to the imminent National Press Club disclosure event, from reverse-engineered anti-gravity craft to free energy technology that could end poverty, war, and scarcity within a decade, Dr. Greer lays out the full picture, calmly, courageously, and with the kind of clarity that only comes from someone who has stared down $2 billion bribes and death threats and never once blinked. This isn't about little gray men. This is about the most important fork in the road humanity has ever faced, and the single most powerful force that will determine which way we go: YOU. Key Topics: Why the Vice President calling extraterrestrials "demons" is not just wrong, it is one of the most dangerous statements a senior U.S. official has ever made, and the decades-long covert plan behind it. The two false narratives being deployed right now - "aliens as threat" and "aliens as devils"- and why both exist for one reason: to keep the free energy technology locked away forever. The shocking truth about what's really in the sky: why the majority of craft people are seeing aren't extraterrestrial at all, but manmade anti-gravity vehicles reverse-engineered since the 1950s by covert programs. Why the oil spike, Middle East escalation, and UAP "disclosure" are not coincidences, and the above-president-level organization Dr. Greer says is orchestrating all of it simultaneously. What real disclosure looks like - the speech Dr. Greer wrote for the President, and why, if it comes out correctly, it would launch a golden age of free energy, medical breakthroughs, and the end of scarcity as we know it. Phase one of free energy technology: the stationary systems that could power your home and car, and why they should have been released a hundred years ago. Why cancer, and many other intractable diseases, could have a cure within ten years of disclosure, and the classified medical healing modalities already sitting in vaults. The CE5 protocol: how ordinary people, right now, are making peaceful contact with extraterrestrial civilizations through consciousness, and why this morphogenetic field shift may be humanity's greatest protection. The Gandhi lesson: why real courage doesn't come from bravado but from a higher spiritual state, and why sitting back quietly is the single most dangerous thing we can do right now. The outcome of disclosure doesn't rest with the president. It doesn't rest with Congress. It doesn't rest with the billionaire class, the covert programs, or the asset managers who control the media. It rests with us, with those who understand the power of consciousness, who have the courage to speak, and who are ready to claim our place not just as citizens of Earth, but as galactic beings finally stepping into the civilization we were always meant to become. Join the Inspire Nation Soul Family!

The Mountbattens & The Making of Modern India by K.Z. Islam, Munawar Karim https://www.amazon.com/Mountbattens-Making-Modern-India/dp/1965555365 The Mountbattens and the Making of Modern India is a scholarly based investigation that seeks to investigate one of the most notable episodes of the twentieth century that is the Partition of India, which took place in 1947. This book was written by K. Z. Islam, and edit by Munawar Karim, it is a chronicle of the complex interweaving of ambition, politics and personal relationships that shaped the destiny of the subcontinent. The book focuses on the role of the last British Viceroy, Lord Louis Mountbatten, and his powerful wife, Edwina, as they steered British colonial India through independence. It looks at controversial choices Mountbatten made and his troubled relationships with Nehru, Jinnah and Gandhi and the heartbreaking Nehru-Edwina correspondence. This book examines the Simla Scheme, the Radcliffe Boundary Awards and the process of integrating princely states, and in doing so, it shows just how successful the rush-job partition was, as well as how many successes it led to tragedies as millions were displaced and numbers of people killed. The Mountbattens and the Making of Modern India is a powerful book with lively, evocative writing and sharp analysis, which brings a new reflection on the history of partition, its legacy, and the points of ethical ambiguity of leadership at times of crisis. A must for history lovers, scholars and those people who have got attracted by the complex play of power and personality, this book is a necessary addition to the library in case of people who wanted to read about the creation of modern south Asia.

Elvis and Gandhi tells us all about their time in Vegas. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Buddha taught a path of awakened living, but how does that manifest in today's world of constant connectivity and widespread suffering? How do we keep our hearts open without being defined or hardened by the pain that surrounds us, whether personal, collective, or historical? How do we navigate the paradox of holding both pain and joy, without mistaking suffering for punishment or personal failure? Can we infuse our compassion with wisdom and perspective to find the agency to take meaningful action in our communities? In her new series, Engaged Compassion, Sharon delves into these questions and more, engaging in candid conversations with a diverse group of teachers, activists, and changemakers. For the third episode in the series, Sharon speaks with Anu Gupta, marking his fourth appearance on the Metta Hour. Anu Gupta is an educator, lawyer, scientist, and the founder and CEO of Be More with Anu. His work has reached 300+ organizations, trained more than 80,000 professionals, and impacted over 30 million lives. As a gay immigrant of color, Anu came to the work of breaking bias due to lifelong experiences with racism, homophobia, and Islamophobia. He is a trained meditation and yoga teacher with over 10,000 hours of meditation practice and has a JD from NYU Law and BA in International Relations and Middle Eastern & Islamic Studies. As a peer-reviewed author, Anu has written and spoken extensively, including on the TED stage, the Oprah Conversation, Fast Company, and Newsweek. His first book, “Breaking Bias” came out in 2024 from Hay House and he currently shares his writings via his Substack, Soul Force for the 21st Century.In this conversation, Sharon and Anu speak about:How to cultivate goodwillBearing witness to sufferingWorking with anger and delusionTeachings from the Bhagavad GitaCompassion's near and far enemiesNon-attachment in activismJoseph Goldstein's essential teachingsEquanimity in practiceCombining the spiritual, personal, and political Collective consciousness as an oceanWisdom from Margaret Mead, Gandhi, and MLK Jr.Boundaries around mediaBuddha's five remedies for angerThe lifelines of Sangha (community) Additional ResourcesTo close out the episode, Anu leads a guided meditation. You can learn more about Anu's work right here and check out his Substack writings right here. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

For the first time Scotty is out and ANDREW is filling in and he brought along some friends! Gandhi and Diamond from Sauce on the Side join Andrew as they discover The Super Mario Galaxy Movie Blue Raspberry Trix, Bare Naked Triple Berry Crunch and Magic Spoon S'mores with Marshmallows. Can Andrew hold down the fort? Tune in to find out. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

#958: Join us as we sit down with Dr. Piya Gandhi – a board-certified pediatric dentist specializing in functional pediatric dentistry. Through her practice, she focuses on comprehensive screenings for airway, sleep, speech, feeding, tongue ties, and overall growth and development. In this episode, Dr. Gandhi breaks down the key signs of compromised airway health, why early palate expansion matters, how tongue ties impact development, and the long-term effects of mouth breathing.   To Watch the Show click HERE   For Detailed Show Notes visit TheBossticks.com   To connect with Dr. Piya Gandhi click HERE   To connect with Lauryn Bosstick click HERE   To connect with Michael Bosstick click HERE   Read More on The Skinny Confidential HERE   Head to our ShopMy page HERE and LTK page HERE to find all of the products mentioned in each  episode.   Get your burning questions featured on the show! Leave the Him & Her Show a voicemail at +1 (512)  537-7194.   Visit https://drpiyagandhi.com to learn more about Dr. Piya Gandhi and her services.   This episode is sponsored by The Skinny Confidential The beauty tool that started it all, redesigned to evolve with you. Shop Ice Roller at https://bit.ly/IceRollerSilver today.   This episode is sponsored by The American Beverage Association Visit http://goodtoknowfacts.org for more information.   This episode is sponsored by Gusto Try Gusto today at http://gusto.com/skinny, and get three months free when you run your first payroll.   This episode is sponsored by Sam Edelman Visit us at http://samedelman.com to explore everything you need for spring and get 15% off with code skinny15.   This episode is sponsored by Caldera + Lab Go to http://calderalab.com/SKINNY and use code SKINNY for 20% off your first order.   This episode is sponsored by Solaray Explore the full lineup and find the formula that fits your routine at http://solaray.com. Use code SKINNY for 30% off your order.   Produced by Dear Media