POPULARITY
6 episodes with hadeel
3 episodes with hadeel
3 episodes with hadeel
2 episodes with hadeel
2 episodes with hadeel
2 episodes with hadeel
2 episodes with hadeel
2 episodes with hadeel
2 episodes with hadeel
شهادة زور. العيشة مع بلال. فزورة جديدة! إعترافات جبنة سايحة. هديل. أسئلة غريبة للذكاء الإصطناعي. أسئلة مهمة عن: لو أنت برفان، أطول مدة تقدر تفضل ساكت فيها، ليه بتعمل مزيكا، وإيه أكتر حاجة بتخاف منها. لو إتولدنا عندنا ١٢ سنة. الخير. لحظة من الصمت. كلموا أمهاتكم. False testiomony. Living with Belal. New riddle! Confession of a roomi cheese. Hadeel. Being on the spectrum. Asking AI weird questions. Personal questions about: if you're a perfume, how long can you stay silent, why do you do music, what do you fear the most, being born a 12 year old. Silence break! Call your muthas.
In this episode, Hadeel Oueis joins me to discuss her experience living in Syria, the regressive patterns in the Middle East, and media prioritization issues. We delve into the current situation in Sudan, Jusoor's coverage of Sudan, and Syrian opinions on the US and Russia. Hadeel also sheds light on how radical groups impact marginalized groups, US foreign policies in the Middle East, the dangers of radical ideas across Europe, and her geopolitical vision for the Middle East. Hadeel Oueis is a Foreign affairs Analyst | Editor-in-chief at Jusoor News. She focuses on US foreign policies for the Middle East. At the age of 18, she was arrested by the Assad regime for playing a key role in the early days of Syrian protests. In 2012, the United States delegation in Geneva met with Oueis and helped her relocate to the United States. She currently analyzes U.S. policies in the Middle East for major Arabic networks.Follow Hadeel on X - https://x.com/hadeelOueissJusoor News on X - https://x.com/JusoorNews---ANNOUNCEMENT: Through Conversations Podcast is partnering with Tangle News to bring listeners insightful discussions on today's most pressing issues. This collaboration will combine Tangle News' unbiased reporting with Through Conversations' deep, engaging dialogues. Together, we aim to inform, educate, and inspire, fostering thoughtful discourse and a better understanding of our complex world.Join Tangle News Today - https://www.readtangle.comHighlights:00:00 Introduction and Episode Preview03:38 Hadeel's Experience living in Syria10:07 Middle East Regressive Patterns14:30 Media Prioritization Issues17:15 Current Situation in Sudan20:21 Jusoor's Sudan Coverage28:37 Syrian Opinions on US and Russia34:54 Autocracies Impact on Marginalized Groups40:45 US Foreign Policies in Middle East49:39 Hadeel's Geopolitical Vision52:00 Europe in Danger// Connect With Us //My Substack: https://throughconversations.substack.comWebsite: https://throughconversations.com// Social //Twitter: https://twitter.com/thruconvpodcastInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/thruconvpodcast/?hl=enYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCl67XqJVdVtBqiCWahS776g
SHOP | TRIGGERS & GLIMMERS MAP You know triggers, but have you heard of glimmers? Glimmers are moments that bring us into connection – they are the opposite of triggers. In this episode, learn more about the power of glimmers and how you can start discovering your own. It is the accumulation of these micro-moments that support our nervous systems in reorienting to safety. Listen to start cultivating more moments of safety in your body.
This episode will unpack what happens in the body as a result of trauma and how the nervous system responds to triggers. Hopefully by the end of this episode, you will have the insight to start understanding how you experience your nervous system which, when you're resourced with the right tools, will lead to embodiment and self mastery. Topics explored: Polyvagal Theory & the three nervous system states (safe, fight/flight and freeze). The threat stress/arousal cycle. Impacts of childhood trauma on the brain and perception. Window of tolerance. Reorienting to safety through somatic therapy.
Please join us at patreon.com/tortoiseshack (CW: This podcast opens with the audio of Aaron Bushnell's selm-immolation. Please skip to 3 minutes if you don't want to hear it) Forcible depopulation of Gaza has been on Israel's agenda since 1948. Hadeel Assali, a scholar at Colombia, discusses Israel's plans, both public and secret, to push out and punish Palestinians in Gaza. In 1969, her uncle was sent on a one way ticket to Latin America as part of a scheme to send 60,000 Palestinian refugees to Uruguay and Latin America. The scheme failed, but Hadeel's family is scattered all over the world. Meanwhile, regional and global developments vis-a-vis the Gaza genocide continue with an American air serviceman Aaron Bushnell self-immolating in front of the Israeli embassy in Washington DC in protest of the Gaza genocide. Yousef Aljamal, Helena Cobban, Tony Groves join in to speak about these developments in this PalCast episode. Outro Music is 'The Fields of Palestine' performed by Fieldsy The Gaza Fundraiser is here:https://www.patreon.com/posts/99005710 The Candidate Rory Hearne interview is here:https://www.patreon.com/posts/patron-exclusive-99319639
Please join us at patreon.com/tortoiseshack (CW: This podcast opens with the audio of Aaron Bushnell's selm-immolation. Please skip to 3 minutes if you don't want to hear it) Forcible depopulation of Gaza has been on Israel's agenda since 1948. Hadeel Assali, a scholar at Colombia, discusses Israel's plans, both public and secret, to push out and punish Palestinians in Gaza. In 1969, her uncle was sent on a one way ticket to Latin America as part of a scheme to send 60,000 Palestinian refugees to Uruguay and Latin America. The scheme failed, but Hadeel's family is scattered all over the world. Meanwhile, regional and global developments vis-a-vis the Gaza genocide continue with an American air serviceman Aaron Bushnell self-immolating in front of the Israeli embassy in Washington DC in protest of the Gaza genocide. Yousef Aljamal, Helena Cobban, Tony Groves join in to speak about these developments in this PalCast episode. Outro Music is 'The Fields of Palestine' performed by Fieldsy The Gaza Fundraiser is here:https://www.patreon.com/posts/99005710 The Candidate Rory Hearne interview is here:https://www.patreon.com/posts/patron-exclusive-99319639
FDD Senior Vice President Jon Schanzer delivers timely situational updates and analysis, followed by a conversation with Hadeel Oueis, journalist, activist, political analyst, and senior research fellow at The Philos Project.Learn more at: www.fdd.org/fddmorningbrief/
According to Statistics Canada, women make up less than 25 per cent of people working in STEM careers. As women continue to break down barriers that once held them back from pursuing STEM, it is becoming more important than ever to address diverse backgrounds and identities in research and industry. So how are some of these women navigating their careers and what can we do to create more equitable workplaces? This episode we speak with Hadeel Mohammed about her work and the challenges she overcame as a muslim woman in STEM. Listen to the Best of the WWEST on Spotify, Apple, Google, Amazon, iHeart, Gaana, and Castbox Visit wwest-cwse.ca to learn more about WWEST and to listen to other available episodes.
I had an amazing conversation with Hadeel about a little bit of everything. She is extremely talented and her and her husband have been making some beautiful pieces from their shop. Don't forget to support our show sponsor Saburrtooth with the coupon code below. Hosted by Tiff Marchand from @nightcarverdesigns Guest: Hadeel - Four Rivers Studio Sponsored by Saburrtooth Power Carving Use NIGHTCARVER10 to save 10% at saburrtooth.com Want to support the show and Tiff, check out her affiliate links in the bio to see if there is anything you need or to send a gift. #maker #makercommunity #makerpodcast #artist --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/makerconversations/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/makerconversations/support
The CBC's Hadeel Ibrahim reports from Saint John, NB, on different protests that are happening today regarding LBBTQ issues in schools. NB Senator Jim Quinn explains why he thinks the federal government should pay the entire cost of upgrading the dyke system at the Chignecto Isthmus. And on the phone-in: Christine Saulner and Louis-Philippe Gauthier discuss the issues surrounding a living wage.
Check out todays guest Hadeel on Instagram If you want to support on Patreon I'd appreciate it. If you have any question or want to submit a story email questions@workshoptherapypodcast.com Check out the social medias Instagram Facebook TikTok YouTube --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/workshoptherapy/message
The Dark Cave by Hadeel by 826 Valencia
Hadeel from @fourriversstudio joins the show tonight and we're really excited to hear her story, learn more about her business and her passion for power carving!I have so many questions, is it time to go live yet? Where ever you are, we hope you'll tune in tonight and be apart of this incredible live! What questions do you have for Hadeel? Let us know in the comments. Thanks!Hosted by: @tjt_workshop @pnwfarmhousedesignco and @littlebugwoodworkingGoing to be an awesome show as always! Don't forget to stop by @georgesupplycompany, our incredible sponsor and get some awesome merch to support the sawdust talk crew!
“In the summer of 2021, Hadeel decided it was time for a drastic change after her mental health had deteriorated and her friends had moved on without her. She realized she needed to stop living for other people and start living for herself. We talk about how she was able to overcome her depression, social anxiety, and eating disorder when she began listening to her own body and mind, as well as seeking professional support. Hadeel discovered many tools that continue to help her keep a balance in her life and listening to music is one of them. She is now pursuing an MBA with a focus on Social Innovation and following her passion in radio which is where I first heard her and knew I must have her on my podcast to share her inspirational journey of growth. Discussed in this episode:The turning point of Hadeel's life was when her mental health deteriorated and her friends abandoned her (1:47)How self- blame lead to Hadeel's depression and eating disorder (4:55)How to shift your focus to things you can change and let go of matters that are not in your control (6:57)Being alone differs from feeling lonely (14:07)The tools that help Hadeel resist falling back into the trap of societal and familial expectations (17:55)Hadeel shares valuable rules she now lives by (26:25)How music can be healing and helps process your emotions (29:25)A brief exploration of Drill rap music (34:07)Connect with Hadeel:https://uk.linkedin.com/in/hadeel-marzouq-15b050180https://www.instagram.com/hmarzouq/References:The obstacle is the wayLet's connect!FacebookInstagramTwitterLinkedInWebsite Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
I dagens avsnitt återser vi Hadeel Shatara, Samidouns koordinator i Palestina. Samidoun arbetar med att stärka palestinska fångars rättigheter samt sprida kunskap om deras situation. Det har varit ett händelserikt år i de ockuperade områdena. Repressionen mot palestinier ökar. Dödligt våld mot palestinier i Västbanken är de högsta sedan tidigt 00-tal. Lyssna, lär och stöd Samidoun! https://samidoun.net/ Tack till GRK North-East för introt. Outro var Kofia - Pansar och kanoner linktr.ee/kominternpodd
Voici "Douces bousculades" : un format qui vous aide à sortir de votre zone de confort par la réflexion. Aujourd'hui, nous accueillons Hadeel Ameer, une jeune sophrologue et auteur de "Hello Anxiété". Hadeel nous partage son point de vue sur le changement et sur comment l'accueillir dans notre quotidien. Peut-on changer avec le temps ? Qu'est-ce que l'acceptation ? Y'a-t-il une différence entre le changement et l'évolution ? Et tant d'autres questions encore... C'était une discussion très intéressante, j'espère que cet épisode vous plaira. Belle écoute ! RETROUVEZ HADEEL SUR :
Microsoft Reactor
Hadeel a 22 ans, elle est sophrologue, créatrice de contenu et récemment auteur du livre Hello Anxiété. Hadeel a fait un bac littéraire, elle voulait devenir éditrice. Elle a fait une fac de lettre moderne mais elle a ensuite dû arrêter ses études suite à un gros traumatisme. Et elle a dû apprendre à se relever seule. Hadeel a fait 2 tentatives de suicide, une en 2017 et une en 2019. Aujourd'hui elle a le courage d'en parler et c'est d'une importance cruciale car derrière le témoignage d'Hadeel se cache des témoignages silencieux de centaines d'autres étudiantes et étudiants. En 2019, elle reprend ses études mais le COVID et le confinement arrivent. Elle décide alors de donner un nouveau tournant à son compte Instagram, sur lequel elle avait l'habitude de partager ses poèmes. Elle eut envie de parler d'anxiété, de santé mentale, de bien-être et d'amour de soi. Par passion, simplement pour aider les autres. Et grâce au contenu de son compte Instagram, sa vie prendra un tout autre tournant. Un jour, une maison d'édition la contacte pour lui proposer d'écrire un livre sur l'anxiété. Son ultime rêve qui devient réalité. Mais pas que, Hadeel devient aussi le porte-parole d'une génération. Une génération qui se demande quotidiennement s'ils vont survivre jusqu'à leurs 30 ans. Une génération qui a envie de faire bouger les choses. Une génération anxieuse. Une génération qui veut agir, casser les codes et changer la société. Un témoignage fort, courageux, passionnant et aussi lumineux. Des adjectifs avec lesquels je pourrais aussi définir Hadeel. Durant cet échange, elle nous raconte son histoire, sa reconstruction, de sa génération, de l'anxiété qui prend le contrôle sur notre vie et de la tournure qu'a pris sa vie aujourd'hui. Et évidemment elle nous parle de son livre qui sortira ce jeudi 3 novembre. Et petite exclu: Hadeel nous récite un poème qu'elle a écrit et qui parle de sa guérison. Bonne écoute
On today's week-in-review, Crystal is joined by Executive Director of The Urbanist, Doug Trumm. They start by looking at research that shows Seattle is continuing to grow faster than the suburbs around it. Next, they discuss the future of a Tukwila ballot initiative to raise the city's minimum wage. In policing news, Crystal and Doug examine the troubling future of funding for non-police public safety and crime prevention programs in Seattle, and how despite the documented success of those programs, the city seems to dismiss their impact. After that, Doug explains what the city's Comprehensive Plan is, covers why it's important, and breaks down the various proposals for the plan. Finally, they end the show discussing the State Rep. Position 1 race in Seattle's 46th LD and how it reflects current debates we're having across the state. As always, a full text transcript of the show is available below and at officialhacksandwonks.com. Find the host, Crystal Fincher on Twitter at @finchfrii and find today's co-host, Doug Trumm, at @dmtrumm. More info is available at officialhacksandwonks.com. Resources “Outpacing Suburbs, Seattle Grows 20,100 in One Year in Latest Population Estimate” by Doug Trumm from The Urbanist: https://www.theurbanist.org/2022/06/30/outpacing-suburbs-seattle-grows-20100-in-one-year/ “Initiative for higher minimum wage in Tukwila qualifies for November ballot” by Daniel Beekman from The Seattle Times: https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/initiative-for-higher-minimum-wage-in-tukwila-qualifies-for-november-ballot/ Raise the Wage Tukwila: https://www.raisethewagetukwila.org/ “Seattle Might Soon Defund a Promising Police Alternative” by Will Casey from The Stranger: https://www.thestranger.com/news/2022/06/23/75477450/seattle-might-soon-defund-a-promising-police-alternative “When Will Seattle Get Police Alternatives?” by Will Casey from The Stranger: https://www.thestranger.com/news/2022/06/28/75720496/when-will-seattle-get-police-alternatives “Seattle Reveals Rezoning Concepts and Invites Scoping Comments for Big 2024 Update” by Doug Trumm from The Urbanist: https://www.theurbanist.org/2022/06/23/seattle-reveals-rezoning-concepts-and-invites-scoping-comments-for-big-2024-update/ “Far-Right Freaks Could Force Washington to Act Fast to Protect Abortion” by Will Casey from The Stranger: https://www.thestranger.com/news/2022/06/30/75818300/far-right-freaks-could-force-washington-to-act-fast-to-protect-abortion Transcript [00:00:00] Crystal Fincher: Welcome to Hacks & Wonks. I'm Crystal Fincher, and I'm a political consultant and your host. On this show, we talk with policy wonks and political hacks to gather insight into local politics and policy in our State through the lens of those doing the work with behind-the-scenes perspectives on what's happening, why it's happening, and what you can do about it. Full transcripts and resources referenced on the show are always available at officialhacksandwonks.com and in our episode notes. Today, we're continuing our Friday almost-live shows where we review the news of the week with a cohost. Welcome back to the program today's co-host, Executive Director of The Urbanist, Doug Trumm. [00:00:49] Doug Trumm: Hi Crystal. Thanks for having me - I'm really excited - there's so much happening right now to talk about. [00:00:53] Crystal Fincher: I know - we've got a full slate of things to talk about. Starting from the top is news that you covered in The Urbanist this week - in that Seattle's growing a lot faster than its suburbs once again. What's going on here? [00:01:10] Doug Trumm: Yeah, the Office of Financial Management at the State released their April estimates and Seattle was up a little over 20,000 residents, which was by far and away the biggest gain across the state. All of King County was up about 30,000. So Seattle is again back to taking the lion's share of the county's growth and was also growing faster than Pierce and Snohomish County, so it just dispels that notion that Seattle is in decline, or is dying, or that the suburbs are certainly the place to be. [00:01:47] Crystal Fincher: That's always so interesting - we've talked about that narrative a lot on this program and candidates who've run talking about "Seattle is Dying" - that whole thing - have never caught on. They've usually topped out at about 15% of the vote in Seattle elections, but there's been a lot of effort put into that narrative and one of the things about a narrative - if someone can walk outside and see that that's not the case, it doesn't quite gain the traction that people would hope. So people in Seattle basically have mocked that the entire time. However, that narrative has caught hold in the suburbs for people who actually don't live in Seattle, visit Seattle, know many people in Seattle - they just take that on faith - it's what they see, have seen on TV, or have heard people mention, or as they're browsing Facebook with all the other stuff on there. They see that and - oh, it's a chaos city, it's burning to the ground, my goodness. And couldn't be further from the truth. Obviously people there keep saying that, and the numbers of people attracted to the City continue to steadily grow. It's just one of those really interesting things where there is a very intentional political narrative that's laughable inside the City, but because it's just been so pervasive and the people have been persistent talking about it, it takes hold outside of it. [00:03:21] Doug Trumm: Yeah, and sometimes the narrative can be destiny, but that doesn't seem to be the case here, where you'd think this produced narrative of Seattle just being chaotic would eventually lead to people moving to the suburbs. But that's not in the numbers - Bellevue posted like 1,300 population gain compared to Seattle's 20,000. And there are a couple standouts, like Shoreline and Redmond are growing at a relatively fast rate, but most of the suburbs are just growing very slowly. So all this talk of people wanting to ride out the pandemic out in bucolic setting or in a suburb is maybe starting to reverse, and I think some of the numbers obviously is also reflecting the fact that students are back on campus. So places like Bellingham saw a big jump as well. [00:04:11] Crystal Fincher: Also another - exciting news this week - the initiative for a higher minimum wage in Tukwila, Raise the Wage Tukwila, qualified for the November ballot. This is really exciting. Have you been following this? [00:04:25] Doug Trumm: Yeah, this has been really cool - Southcenter being in Tukwila - that's a lot of jobs, it's huge job center for south King County - and they qualified with a really healthy cushion. So it looks pretty certain that that's going on the ballot and, I think, in our state, once something like that is on the ballot, usually it passes. So hopeful sign, hopefully good - will be a solid raise for workers if it passes and with the mall being the driving employment center in the area, there are a lot low-wage workers. [00:05:01] Crystal Fincher: Lot of retail, lots of service - yeah, definitely a lot of lower wage workers. And one of the issues there is surrounding cities have raised their wage - starting with SeaTac, which was the first in the country to go for a $15 minimum wage. And other surrounding cities have also raised the minimum wage. And one of the biggest, as you talk about, job centers in that entire area has been left behind. So even though Tukwila has to adhere to the state's minimum wage, which is currently $14.49/hour, they're comparing with minimum wage at $17.54/hour in SeaTac, Seattle is $17.27/hour for most workers. So just the geography is the differentiation here, and especially with the higher percentage of those low-wage workers, this is really meaningful. These initiatives have won, but they've won with a lot of work in the campaign and door-knocking and calls with neighbors. So this is one where it's absolutely winnable, but it's gonna take people getting involved, volunteering - this has largely been a volunteer effort - the Transit Riders Union has been a big part of this and in conjunction with people, business owners, community leaders from within Tukwila. So very exciting, but definitely a point to get engaged in this issue - if this is something that's interesting to you, we are linking the information in our episode notes. This was also covered this week by Daniel Beekman in The Times - just always exciting to see a community-led effort successfully gather enough signatures to get on the ballot. So very, very good - congratulations for the qualification and looking forward to seeing how that initiative proceeds throughout this campaign. [00:07:02] Doug Trumm: Yeah, great work to Transit Riders Union - I'm a member over there, but the leadership team there is just really great - Katie Wilson and all the organizers over there. [00:07:10] Crystal Fincher: Really, really great. In less great news, I would say, Will Casey from The Stranger, who's been writing some great articles for The Stranger, wrote this week that Seattle might - the defund and movement in Seattle is going along just fine, except it's not the one that everybody keeps trying to complain about. It looks like the City might actually be defunding a really promising alternative response to armed police. What's the deal here? [00:07:43] Doug Trumm: Yeah, this one's a head scratcher to me - just having tried to cover police as well for the past few years - whenever you're talking about police alternatives, everyone brings up JustCARE - it's almost like a rule. So you would think with everyone name-dropping JustCARE, that they would be ready to fund JustCARE. But it doesn't really seem like that's necessarily the case. And then, the successful program that JustCARE has helped stand up - that offers a police alternative so that when some of these motels and hotels that have been converted to serve homeless folks if there's an incident - canceling this program would just force more calls to the police, more emergency room visits, more things that are really expensive. If we're looking at brass tacks to the City - so if you do a broader accounting, and a lot of folks who do this kind of work say, you really should be looking holistically at this - you're gonna save this $10 million maybe initially, but you're going to end up paying for it through other ways. So it just seems like someone's - we just have to figure out a way to keep these police alternatives going because $10 million for this program could really go a long way - and the budget is very large for the City and Seattle Police Department's spending far more than that. So if we're serious about funding public safety, I think this is one place to really invest. [00:09:12] Crystal Fincher: Completely agree. And if we're serious about public safety, we start by acknowledging that public safety is bigger than policing. With - crime has increased - there are things that are happening in our community that are scary, that are worrisome - the rates of gun violence. Just the things that we're hearing about gun violence, assault and there are some crazy things going on. And if we are actually serious about solving that problem and reducing crime, we can't just focus on the responses after crimes have been committed, the response after people have been victimized. The most powerful way to keep people safe is to keep them from being victimized in the first place - certainly I've talked about this before, we've talked about - lots of people have talked about this before. And we talk about alternatives to policing or really just - hey, we're working on preventing problems and victimization and intervening in things before it gets to the point where it's hurting anyone else. So JustCARE and a local public safety firm called We Deliver Care has been protecting outreach workers who serve people experiencing homelessness - so as they're doing outreach, they're also involved in that. They've been providing de-escalation services for people in crisis, and they've been doing it without the involvement of a uniformed cop. And this is what so many people are talking about - hey, police don't have the tools to, and were never intended to be people who respond to someone in crisis - mental health crisis - and are actually able to do something about that crisis and get that person into a situation where they need help. JustCARE and We Deliver Care are doing that. And we had a conversation with Senior Deputy Mayor Monisha Harrell on this program where they talked about - hey, we're doing a review and analysis of our partner organizations who are doing alternative responses. And we just wanna make sure that they're effective, we wanna make sure that we're getting the results of the money that we're investing. I did make the comment that - I would love to use that kind of analysis across the board, including with the police department and all of our public safety stuff. But the University of Washington actually conducted a study of JustCARE that included findings about the work that We Deliver Care does - their analysis showed a 39% reduction in 911 calls in the neighborhoods where they operate, a 12% reduction in 911 calls from the hotels where the programs provide shelter. The police department would be celebrating and calling a press conference, I'm sure Mayor Harrell would be celebrating and praising these numbers. So one, this is absolutely a success. If there was a small pilot program - that where they are operating, they're getting these kinds of concerns - a nearly 40% reduction in 911 calls where they are, meaningful reductions in crime and people being victimized and people being worried and anxious and concerned, and unsafe being able to handle crisis situations. This is what we need. This is keeping people safe. We have data showing this is keeping people safe, and this is gonna wind up on the chopping block, while we're increasing funding in other areas that certainly are not getting these kinds of results. It's just, it's really confusing. And it just seems if you're making this move, are you actually serious about keeping people safe, or are you invested in a particular method of, or a strategy - that maybe there's investment or a payoff in continuing that strategy, but it's not anything related to actual public safety. Just really confusing. [00:13:14] Doug Trumm: Yeah, and are we only going to put our data on public safety through the prism of SPD? Because it doesn't seem like they're really, truly open to looking at these alternatives. [00:13:26] Crystal Fincher: Yeah, I know they're talking about establishing a Department of Public Safety - certainly did seem like some of the defunding effort of these community prevention and intervention programs may - that funding may disappear in order to stand up this Department of Public Safety. But whether internally or externally, it seems like the point is - do what it takes to keep people safe, do what it takes to make people safer, do what it takes to reduce the calls we - they keep talking about cops are overloaded and not able to respond to 911 calls - well, what would a 40% reduction in them do? This is what this program is accomplishing - seems like that might right-size things according to their calculations and help balance things, so maybe they could stop ignoring sexual assaults and actually start investigating them again. Just it is - this seems to fly in the face of everything that the public is demanding, everything that they say that they are standing for, and it's just not coming. How do you stop a program that's getting those kinds of results, and then move the money to somewhere that is not? Either we care about keeping people safe or we don't. People are scared and anxious and they want solutions - hiring more police officers is not even something that will - those police officers won't land on the ground until later this year, or next year - that's not a plan for keeping people safe today, and people are demanding a plan to make their streets safer right now. I just don't understand what they're doing. [00:15:02] Doug Trumm: Yeah, and one thing I'll say really quickly is - as a policy nerd, one really cool thing about the program design is the fact that We Deliver Care is hiring largely from folks who are formerly incarcerated or formerly homeless - you're creating a virtuous cycle there where people get meaningful and gainful employment and it interrupts that cycle of poverty. So it just seems like a really, just a really solid program that we shouldn't be pulling the plug on so abruptly. [00:15:30] Crystal Fincher: That's a really good point - and really those are subject matter experts. Few people are better poised to be able to understand, connect with, and really help - with appropriate and meaningful help, and not something that people who've never been in that situation feel is best for that community or that group of people - but people who have been through it, who understand a lot of the challenges and ways that other folks don't. And so they can be more effective a lot of times in identifying and connecting people to help. I hope we see an increase and a further investment in that program and not a decreased one. And if you feel the same, it would certainly be very, very good to talk to your City Council people and to let, most of all, Mayor Harrell and his office know that we want to be investing in things that work and not defunding them. Also this week, scoping for the Comp Plan update is underway - you've been covering this in The Urbanist - what's going on? [00:16:38] Doug Trumm: Oh, so much - a lot of different advocates and organizations are really spinning their wheels right now trying to get geared up for this, because it's a month long - currently announced as a month-long - scoping period to determine what are the options, what's on the menu for our big Comprehensive Plan update in 2024, which is - [00:17:02] Crystal Fincher: I'm gonna jump in and pause right here, just to ask you - a lot of people are not familiar with - okay, Comprehensive Plan? What's its purpose? Why does comprehensive planning happen and what does it accomplish? [00:17:14] Doug Trumm: Yeah, the Comprehensive Plan - it's both kind of opaque and esoteric, but also it's sort of like the Super Bowl of planning. And you certainly can do things between the major Comp Plan updates, but this is when the big zoning changes, the big land use changes, and also the big changes in the related plans - like the Transportation plans and even Parks plans, everything - they try to line everything and get everything, hopefully in harmony, more or less. And there's a lot of debate about - that's really the case - but this happens. Now with the recent reform at the state level, every 10 years - you have to do a major update to your Comp Plan. And every 5 years, there's a minor update. Now if you really get a fire under someone, you can do major zoning changes in between them - and sometimes it's like a station area plan - if you're getting a new bus rapid transit or a new light rail station. So you can do stuff in between, but it's rare and you have to have the staff time to dedicate to it. So really there's a lot of pressure on this 2024 Comp Plan update to be ambitious, to really try to do as much as we can because worst case scenario, we're not gonna get another opportunity to do something really big until the next major update, which is a full decade later. And this has really gotten the attention of climate advocates, which we would include us at The Urbanist as those, that - okay, well, the IPCC, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change is saying, okay, we need to do a lot of concerted climate action now because if you don't do anything by 2030, our options just get considerably less. If we're not lowering emissions immediately, our pathways just get worse and worse. So land use is the forgotten aspect of climate change for many policy makers, 'cause it's a hard thing to deal with, but it really is crucial to actually decarbonizing our economy and our society. So not to put a ton of pressure on this, but it is a huge moment and a good chance to do climate action through land use, and also through - to connect the Transportation Plan. [00:19:42] Crystal Fincher: So as they're talking about this plan, they're looking at some different - conceptual alternatives. They've laid out some - and some look more promising than others - what's on the lineup? [00:19:55] Doug Trumm: So, there's five alternatives currently. And one of them by default is no change alternative - they use as a baseline. So that's Alternative 1. Then there's also an alternative, that is called the focus alternative. I think that's alternative to - apologies if I get this order a little bit off - and the focus alternative uses the concept of urban nodes, so it's sort of like urban villages, but they'd be adding these nodes in between urban villages and other business districts, or existing grandfathered-in areas of multi-family and some commercial. And they'd be adding these sort of urban village-esque aspects - and urban village is just the City's term of art for - it's an urban neighborhood, but because it's Seattle, we have to throw in village to make it feel a little neighborhoody and quaint. But it's basically continued the urban village idea and then, I guess, the implication then is we wouldn't be doing a lot outside of those nodes. So it'd sort of be a truce on single-family zoning outside of those. [00:21:03] Crystal Fincher: So basically any growth will be happening in these concentrated areas, any absorption of density, increase of density is limited to these new nodes. But most areas outside of that are still going to be high-cost detached homes. [00:21:20] Doug Trumm: Exactly, and I think you would basically be going along roughly the same in the existing urban villages, potentially with some expansions, which would be nice in some areas where some of the urban villages are very skinny and gerrymandered. And then there's Alternative 3, which is sort of the opposite approach - which is taking these Neighborhood Residentials, which the city's calling single-family zones now - it's taking these Neighborhood Residential zones and it's adding some missing middle types. And so far the types that OPCD, the Office of Planning and Community Development - it's the City agency tasked with this plan - so far, the types that they're listing are triplexes and fourplexes and that type of - it's on the low end. And so one thing advocates can do, who are looking for more than that - in the State bill, they contemplate sixplexes - is asking for sixplexes, maybe rowhouses, stack flats - more of those denser but still missing middle types that fit it very well into single-family neighborhoods or Neighborhood Residential, if you will. And so that's Alternative 3 - it's looking primarily outside of the urban villages, not necessarily only focus - it would be broad sections of single-family zoning, or you could just redefine single-family zoning to be that fourplex or sixplex zoning, or something like that. Because this is a scoping phase, none of that's really decided - it's just setting the menu, like how much would OPCD actually study - because what they actually put into the draft is what we then can actually order. You can't order something that hasn't had some of that underlying work, like the environmental impact analysis, because then you get sued and you'll lose. And you will get sued probably anyways. But we can move on to Alternative 4 now, which is called - I think a corridor approach, or transit corridors, I forget their shorthand name - but it would do more just along transit corridors and they didn't exactly say how wide of a band. So that would be one thing to give feedback on is - if we were to only focus on transit corridors and there's some arguments against that, which we could get into later, but that would be where you focus zoning change. Are we going a quarter mile from the stops, are we going a half mile, are we going only less than that? And if you're going only in a very narrow band, that's when those criticisms really creep in - because many of our transit quarters in this City are along busy, polluted, congested arterials, where you're not really gonna want your kid to be playing outside, you're not really gonna necessarily be breathing that air if you face out into that street. So, I think one concept that advocates are really bringing into this study is we need to be putting housing where people wanna live and it can't only be in the space leftover that single-family homeowners don't want. It also has to be places that are livable. [00:24:49] Crystal Fincher: Yeah, it has to be everywhere - otherwise we're just redlining by another name, really. It's really interesting - and this is, this is wonky, totally wonky - but as a former planning commissioner myself, it really is the skeleton of a community. This is the thing that the determines the composition of how the community can grow, can evolve, can look, who's going to be there, who's not going to be there, who we're gonna include, how we can be responsive and resilient against climate change. It's - everything about how a city develops is really dictated by this footprint that's established that says - this is what is allowed here, this is what can go here, this is what we wanna encourage in these areas and what we don't, this is what is included and straight up outlawed. This is how we're going to enable this community to become walkable - that this can build that 15-minute city where everything is within walking distance - everyone's basic needs. So this is basically determining what Seattle's gonna look like in - 20 years from now - is based on the decisions that we make today. And if you think about what Seattle - I'm old, so I remember what Seattle was like 20 years ago - maybe people listening here may have moved here, maybe a lot younger, but it looks a lot different now than it did 20 years ago. And the planning process is what basically started the ball rolling on all of this. So if we think about the conversations that we're having today and what we're looking at in the City right now and saying - this is what we like and this is what we don't like, and this is what we wanna see, or don't see - then engage in this process because this is what will determine Seattle in 2042, and the Seattle that our kids and grandkids live in, or not able to live in - the decisions now determine that. [00:27:06] Doug Trumm: And it has a big impact on affordability and what housing options and prices are out there. And we did save the best of the bunch proposed so far for last - the concept, Alternative 5 is the combined approach. So basically it sounds like you would stack those three approaches, just described, on top of each other - which makes sense, because like you said, some of these Neighborhood Residential zones - they're attractive places to live, but good luck if you don't have a million dollars sitting around. So it would add more housing options there, which helps folks age in place, while also still doing that stuff around the nodes and around the transit corridors - to focus even more potentially multi-family development or just more options in those areas where they're well served by services and transit. So, of the ones proposed, 5 looks promising, it looks like it would be a huge upgrade. And there's also some talk of there being an Alternative 6 that advocates are - do we need an alternative that sort of even goes beyond the concepts proposed so far? And I haven't seen exactly what Alternative 6 would be, but obviously if it's something even better, then that's definitely something worthy of discussion. [00:28:28] Crystal Fincher: Well, we will keep an eye on that - certainly we hope you will keep an eye on that and engage, and at least conceptually make your voice known that - I think my perspective, a lot of people's perspective is - yeah, we don't want to constrain where people have the choice to live. People should be able to live in desirable, healthy, attractive, enticing neighborhoods. And we shouldn't reserve that for the most wealthy residents who can buy into them - those should be accessible to all of us. Another thing this week, I guess leading into that, it is lots of conversations about the City we wanna see - as we were just talking about - and a race in Seattle for the Legislature that really is talking a lot about the kind of Seattle we wanna see. And that's the one between Gerry Pollet and Hadeel Jeanne in the 46th legislative district. What have you seen in this race? [00:29:29] Doug Trumm: Yeah, this has been a really interesting race - so far this year, there haven't - well, and the deadlines passed, so we see what the field is - there haven't been a lot of progressive challenges of incumbents, like we saw two years ago with a lot of incumbents having to defend the record, which is I think a healthy thing for democracy rather than people just going unopposed for decades at a time. But the exception to this is this Gerry Pollet race where he's been there a good amount of time - he's also has a very important chair, which he's Chair of the House Government Committee - Local Government Committee - which is where many of these zoning bills have to go through. And he disputes this sometimes, but I think the record speaks for itself - we just haven't been able to get a zoning bill through his committee and he always has massive changes to bills, it seems like - rewriting bills like he did to Jessica Bateman's bill which was the big missing middle reform that we've covered in previous shows, I'm sure, and on The Urbanist. That was going to have that fourplex zoning, potentially sixplex zoning in an earlier draft, before - relatedly - Gerry Pollet voted to amend that. So in other words, he's been an obstacle to that kind of reform. And he represents, now, North Seattle - he used to have Lake Forest Park and kinda more in farther north. But now it's just North Seattle and Northeast Seattle. And I think he's a bit outta step with his district because these are places where people are really concerned about housing affordability, where the idea of a fourplex isn't that scary necessarily - and it's something that he hasn't furthered in his time as a legislator. So he's getting a challenge from someone who's specifically saying - this is a reason why I'm running. We got a chance to interview Hadeel and she's clearly passionate about this issue, she clearly knows a lot about this issue, she's clearly approaching this race from a - much more of a sense of urgency around both climate and housing affordability, and not just doing the things the way we've always done 'em. The Urbanist's Election Committee is still yet to vote and issue its endorsements, but I would say that it's looking promising for Hadeel and that's just a testament to someone having the bravery and the gumption to run against a long-time incumbent with sort of this institutional backing. [00:32:12] Crystal Fincher: Yeah, it really is gonna be interesting to continue to follow these races. I am working in a 46th legislative district race with Melissa Taylor - that's the only candidate race I'm working on, but that does make it really interesting to watch what's happening in these other seats in Seattle and beyond. And housing affordability, which this conversation is directly tied to, is a huge concern in the district. The stories that I hear from the doors from Melissa, who's out there every day, are harrowing. So many people are struggling in so many different ways - even people who - you drive down to see - North Seattle street, right? You see the homes now - the average home price, it's pretty high in Seattle - and people may look comfortable from the outside, but a lot of them are struggling. A lot of people have had to bring in roommates and extra people to live in their homes. Some of them can't fit any more people in and are at the point where if rent goes any higher, if mortgages go any higher, if costs go any higher, they're not going to be able to stay in their home and stay in Seattle. There's so many people dealing with this - even in single-family neighborhoods - where they're saying something has got to give, we're being squeezed to the point where we have nothing left to give - and it's really displacing people from neighborhoods. This is a conversation about who do we want to be able to live in neighborhoods - do we want these neighborhoods to be exclusive places where no one ever is able to move in again, unless you are effectively making half a million dollars a year or more? Or places where young families starting out, people graduating from college, the kids of the people in these homes - are they going to be able to move into this neighborhood and build the kind of life that other people have seen, or not? So it's just really interesting to see the different levels of urgency, as you just talked about, 'cause some people are - we're at this point with a number of things - you talked about with climate, the IPCC report saying - look, we get this right and we start making meaningful, tangible progress by 2030, or we're in for a world of pain and consequences. And we get this housing thing right, and this comprehensive planning process right now, or we're in for a Seattle that just does not reflect anything that we've seen before and that's really a playground for the rich, a very exclusive place. The only accessible places are ones that come with harm attached - with pollution and a lot of the consequences of poorly managed growth. And it's just - this is a time where the urgency is now - we need people to act and not continue to kick the can down the road. [00:35:15] Doug Trumm: Yeah, exactly. And it really speaks to - there's so many legislators who are homeowners and who - many of them are wealthy, and there are not many tenants. And Hadeel would be someone who's bringing a younger tenant perspective to the Legislature at a time when it's really needed. And you would think that legislators who have had that luck - to have bought into the housing market, now have a home that's worth over a million dollars, like Representative Pollet - you would think they would have some sort of empathy or sympathy for folks who are not buying in at the opportune time, who are buying in when the prices of admission is a million dollars. You'd think that they would policy make to try to correct that problem, but it doesn't appear there's that sense of duty or urgency there. [00:36:10] Crystal Fincher: Yeah - different experiences, different things - and when you look at polling, it's really interesting. And one of the things a lot of people have talked about - yeah, young people are feeling different, and younger people are - they have different voting patterns. But "young" is doing really heavy lifting in that sentence because when you look, the dividing line is 45 or 50 years old. This is not young as in college. This is young as in not senior. Everybody is being squeezed and that line keeps on moving up and up and up, which is why we are seeing different people being elected, different challengers gaining strength and momentum, different kinds of policies that weren't in mainstream conversation even five years ago now moving with urgency. 'Cause when you talk about just the community under 50 - that's parents, that's grandparents, that's a whole big swath of people who are feeling this pain and who understand that we can't continue the way we're going, that we're going to have to substantially change something if we want these results that we're seeing to change. Another thing I wanted to talk about this week was another article from Will Casey. And it was about - hey, given these continuing Supreme Court decisions - first and foremost, the Dobbs decision overturning the right to abortion from Roe vs Wade - hey, is anyone gonna call for a special session in Washington to address this? What's in this article? [00:38:02] Doug Trumm: Yeah, that - Will Casey made a really good point there. We've had special sessions for a lot less. The most recent example is, that comes to mind, is the 2013 special session to make a special tax break for Boeing - that was hoping to keep, entice them to keep their jobs in Washington State. And they ended up still moving their corporate campus to Chicago and they've moved also some of their production to the South and other locations in the country. So, we did it for that. But we're not doing it for fundamental rights that speak to the - both the physical and economic security of our population and people who really are scared right now because the Supreme Court really upended what we thought was sort of settled. And obviously we saw this coming for many years, and even if Democratic establishment sort of buried their head in the sand about this. But yeah, it seems like we could call a special session about this. There's a ton of Supreme Court mischief right now of overturning precedents and there are laws that we could pass to lessen the risk there. And really just - it's also important to remind people that maybe if not the federal level of government, but the state and local levels of government can still work how they should. It's a lot harder without the federal government, but I think at a certain point, you also just have to restore faith in our system. [00:39:43] Crystal Fincher: That's such a great point and it's absolutely true. Lots of people are, myself included, frustrated by federal government, which is why I have a podcast talking about state and local government 'cause I do think we need to talk about that more and so much is possible, still, at these levels. But it's such a challenge when talking about this - so there is - Democratic leadership is all saying that we do need to pass legislation. And they're saying we need to carefully craft this legislation, we're working on it, we'll have it ready for when the January session starts. The risk to that is we have an election before the January session and people are working hard, but it's possible that Democrats lose seats this Legislative Session - to the point where it's possible to lose a chamber in our State Legislature. There are many competitive races here in our state in battleground districts, so it is not a given that we walk into 2023 with the same composition in our Legislature that - and given the current composition, they should be able to pass legislation that does codify abortion protections. I should note we should absolutely be going beyond that because we know that they're going to be attacking contraception, marriage equality, basic privacy rights - we know that's on deck, so we shouldn't wait for that either and that should be ready. But it's possible that we lose the seats necessary to pass this before that time. Hopefully that doesn't happen, but there's a chance of it. And the one thing that we should never do with basic human rights is leave them up to chance. As you said, we called a special session for Boeing. We've called special sessions for transportation packages. We can do that with such basic, fundamental, necessary protections for Roe - protections for abortion access and the others, as we should say. I will tell you - so what is not talked about upfront - the problem is when you call a special session, it basically forces people to stop campaigning. We cannot campaign while a session, or fundraise, while a session is happening. So leading up to a session, during the session - you basically have to suspend campaigning activity, you have to suspend fundraising - which unfortunately is a necessary part of winning campaigns in our existing political system - would love to change that, but that's part of the existing system. And so, I'm sure there's calculations going - my goodness, we've got these more competitive races than we've seen in quite some time. We do have - we're fighting to defend seats on the Democratic and progressive side, with vigorous challenges by Republicans in several of them. The last thing that people wanna do is to take some time off the campaign trail to do this. We can do it in January. And my response to that would be - one, it's the right thing to do and you don't leave rights up to chance. So one - morally, ethically, logically, it's the right thing to do. We can do it now, you do it now. You might not be able to do it later, so you do it now. On top of that, there's an opportunity to, as you said, show the State that one, government can work as it's intended. The majority of people in this state, as we've covered in polling and talked about over and over again - want, believe in, are passionate about these protections. You have the opportunity to have all eyes on you as you take action and deliver the protections that people in this state are currently protesting in the streets for. You have the opportunity to have a ton of earned media show that you're responding to the needs of the state. And only one party is willing to do that - you have the media shining a light on who truly is pro-woman, pro-family - pro-life in terms of being able to live, have opportunity, have rights and not be subjugated or treated like a second-class citizen. That's the opportunity ahead of us. And then you can roll after talking about - yeah, we just did take extra steps and take the action necessary to make sure you are protected. You can run on that. People will see that, people believe in that, they're asking for that. This is a humongous opportunity for the Democratic party to demonstrate, in the most clear and present way, that they are serving and protecting the interests of the residents in the state right now. So I think there's absolutely a case for doing it - I understand that it's not the best thing, but I truly believe that if they were to do that - coming off the other end, they would have a lot of thankful, happy people who are ready to roll in to 2022, to continue to defend the threats that are being brought about by this extremist, far-right Supreme Court, the extremist Republican Party that's looking to gain seats in our federal legislature. The pressing need to defend against Republicans is not going away, so let's not leave any rights at risk and let's put ourselves in the best position to be able to continue defending and then moving forward to pass policies that we know people in the state want. [00:45:24] Doug Trumm: Yeah, I couldn't agree with you more. And it goes to that fundamental critique of our politics, especially as the Democratic establishment party politics, where - issue polling, you can't be scared of your own shadow. You have to design the situation that you want to see, both as a policymaker and as a campaigner. If they're looking at polling and saying - oh no, maybe this won't be that popular in this swing seat or something like that. At a certain point, I think you have to just - A) take a moral stand, like you were saying. But also, have a little faith that people can change their mind, that you can campaign on something and change people's minds, that maybe this poll isn't really reflecting what would be salient in a race or that we'll see - oh, the Democrats took concerted action and that will have, and passed something and did something brave - that might have a bigger impact than whatever they fear for blowback by not apparently calling this sooner and just go charging ahead with this. Because I think people really need a shot in the arm - just this, I think people are a little dejected right now, and they have a right to be, because we've seen this organized, concerted campaign from conservatives for decades to take over the court system and undo all this legislative work. And in the meantime, we didn't even codify it at the federal level. And now we have a chance to codify at the state level - and eventually, you have to treat this like it truly is - which is an all problem, and conservatives are coming for many of these basic rights. And they're coming for the climate, as we saw with the recent decision announced, I think yesterday, with the Clean Power law. This Supreme Court is on the march, it's corrupt, it has no regard for precedent and they make up their own. And if we're not all hands on deck right now, when are we going to be? [00:47:39] Crystal Fincher: Absolutely - that's a question a number of people are asking. This is not a drill, we are here and it's time to act. We have to, we may not get this chance to act later on in the future, so now is the time. With that, thank you for listening to Hacks & Wonks this Friday, July 1st, 2022. The producer of Hacks & Wonks is Lisl Stadler with assistant producer Shannon Cheng, with assistance from Bryce Cannatelli. And our wonderful co-host today was Executive Director of The Urbanist, Doug Trumm. You can find Doug on Twitter @dmtrumm, that's two M's at the end. You can find me on Twitter @finchfrii. Now you can follow Hacks & Wonks on iTunes, Spotify, or wherever else you get your podcasts - just type "Hacks and Wonks" into the search bar. Be sure to subscribe to get our Friday almost-live shows and our midweek show delivered to your podcast feed. If you like us, leave us a review wherever you listen to Hacks & Wonks. You can also get a full transcript of this episode and links to the resources referenced in the show at officialhacksandwonks.com and in the episode notes. Thanks for tuning in - we'll talk to you soon.
This episode is filled with fun conversations with some very talented carvers and makers. I had the pleasure of sitting down with Cameron, Cecilia, Rebecca and Hadeel to talk power carving, being an artist and so much more. These four were a pleasure to get to know and I can't wait to hangout with them one on one someday to get to know them a bit deeper. Hosted by Tiff Marchand from Night Carver Designs Check out Cameron @Cammie's Garage and on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/cammiesgarage/ Check out Cecilia https://www.instagram.com/theshop_wooddesigns/ Check out Rebecca @Rebecca DeGroot and on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/rebecca_degroot/ Check out Hadeel @Four Rivers Studio and on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/fourriversstudio/ Check out Tiff at: nightcarverdesigns.com Instagram @nightcarverdesigns YouTube @Night Carver Designs Make sure to subscribe, so you don't miss out on an episode. Sign up for our newsletter at saburrtooth.com Use our show code to save 10% EM2C0
Hadeel is a proud TCK (third culture kid) who is on a journey to creating a community dedicated to curating a visual utopia in her native Sudan by fusing visual identity with design, art, sustainability, and creative direction. In today's episode, Hadeel and I discuss identity, individuality, creativity, and the growth and evolution with her multidimensional creative studio—DAVU. To keep up with Hadeel and DAVU Studio, you can follow here: Instagram: @mshadeel @davustudio Website: Davustudio SPONSOR: The DubLife Co. is the first sponsor of the podcast, follow The DubLife Co. via these links: WEBSITE: https://www.thedublifeco.com/ FACEBOOK: https://web.facebook.com/DubLifeCo/?_rdc=1&_rdr INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/thedublifeco/?hl=en ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Thank you for your time & attention! Kindly follow the podcast's social media pages for announcements, videos, and weekly posts at: INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/prematureadults/ FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/preMatureAdults/ TWITTER: https://www.twitter.com/PrematureAdults/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/prematureadultspod/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/prematureadultspod/support
TikTok star and youtuber known for her comedy content. She has earned more than 5 million followers on her accounts. She became one of the most popular influencers in the United Arab Emirates. اشتهرت نجمة TikTok و Youtuber بمحتواها الكوميدي. لقد كسبت أكثر من 5 ملايين متابع في حساباتها. أصبحت واحدة من أكثر المؤثرين شعبية في الإمارات العربية المتحدة #هديل مرعي #arabiancomedian #tiktokstar #youtuber
Your weekly dose of information that keeps you up to date on the latest developments in the field of technology designed to assist people with disabilities and special needs. Special Guests: Hadeel Ayoub – Founder – BrightSign Erthan Uckun – Business Development Manger – Brightsign Website: https://www.brightsignglove.com YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQuFBv6dFDlpWsHQNZqiClw Bridging Apps: https://bridgingapps.org/ Register for our Full-Day Training […]
Hadeel is fixated on the status of her relationship and that fixation is causing a lot of distress. She is turning to Karen and the guides for answers that she is not going to like. If you have questions or comments about today's show you can email Karen and Kelly at info@bysarlo.com. Enjoy! Early access to Coffee with the Sarlos is available by audio on Thursday mornings on Patreon.com/bysarlo in our "Instant Coffee" tier or higher. Coffee with the Sarlos is on all of your favourite podcast platforms. Be sure to Subscribe!
Hadeel is fixated on the status of her relationship and that fixation is causing a lot of distress. She is turning to Karen and the guides for answers that she is not going to like. If you have questions or comments about today's show you can email Karen and Kelly at info@bysarlo.com. Enjoy! Early access to Coffee with the Sarlos is available by audio on Thursday mornings on Patreon.com/bysarlo in our "Instant Coffee" tier or higher. Coffee with the Sarlos is on all of your favourite podcast platforms. Be sure to Subscribe!
The Elevating Voices panel discusses the work Ms. Anabtawi and Dr. Wickramasinghe do in their respective organizations, and how they strive to help societal growth now, as well as their plans for the future of their work.
In this conversation in collaboration with Liwan Design Studios & Labs at Qatar Museums, we talked to the director of TypeAraby Basma Hamdy, graphic designer Zainab Alshibani & curator in residence at the Fire Station Gallery, Qatar Museums Hadeel Eltayeb about archiving techniques and processes.Created & hosted by Mikey Muhanna, afikra Edited by: Ramzi RammanTheme music by: Tarek Yamani https://www.instagram.com/tarek_yamani/About the afikra Conversations:Our long-form interview series features academics, arts, and media experts who are helping document and/or shape the history and culture of the Arab world through their work. Our hope is that by having the guest share their expertise and story, the community still walks away with newfound curiosity - and maybe some good recommendations about new nerdy rabbit holes to dive into headfirst. Following the interview, there is a moderated town-hall-style Q&A with questions coming from the live virtual audience on Zoom. Join the live audience: https://www.afikra.com/rsvp FollowYoutube - Instagram (@afikra_) - Facebook - Twitter Support www.afikra.com/supportAbout afikra:afikra is a movement to convert passive interest in the Arab world to active intellectual curiosity. We aim to collectively reframe the dominant narrative of the region by exploring the histories and cultures of the region- past, present, and future - through conversations driven by curiosity. Read more about us on afikra.com
In this episode, the crew discusses Tony's forge, and how he got some help to make it more efficient. Chad is finishing up benches, Keith is power carving. We also go down our typical talk in the maker world, like woodworking, metalworking, blacksmithing, and digital fabrication (CNC, Lasers etc) Join in on the discussion via our email at workinghandspodcast@gmail.com or Follow us on IG: Working Hands Podcast Account grab some MERCH Tony @woodlandiron Chad @ChadsCustomCreations. YouTube Keith @blackthornconcepts If you would like to support the show: Click Here leave a 5-star review, and most importantly - Tell a friend to listen! Please also consider supporting our sponsor Saburtooth Tools for all of your Power Carving needs. Use code "WH" for 10% off This week's Recommendations: Chad: Cranktown City on Youtube Tony: Dark Star Forge - Helped Tony set up his forge Keith: Carolanne Joannette-Racine for some awesome spoons and more, and Hadeel at Four River Studio for more woodworking carving and great humor in your feed.
What do you really know about Saudi Arabia? We're sure you hear a lot about the country on the news, but is that enough to really know the truth about a whole region? We believe the best way to learn about a country is to get to know its people. The Let's Talk Saudi Podcast is a show that allows you to get to know Saudi Arabia through knowing the people who call this place home.
The CBC's Hadeel Ibrahim in Saint John files a live report to re-cap a chaotic morning for parents in New Brunswick as they woke up to the CUPE strike that closed schools and parked school buses. We hear your feedback on high inflation. And on the phone-in: What era are you nostalgic for?
本期主播：豌豆汤 本期嘉宾：Hadeel这是我们电台的第三期全英文节目啦。这嘉宾还是和第一期全英文节目的那位，我的好朋友Hadeel。我们上上次见面其实是2019年的秋天，她那天结婚。没想到很快疫情来袭，我们再见面已经是2020年的夏天。她一个曾经很坚定的丁克，突然怀孕啦！不过她真的很随意，懒得做饭的时候要么吃外卖，要么连续几天只吃麦片泡牛奶。因为睡不好咖啡浓茶都不少喝。说话风格也还是和以前一样，脏话女王。于是我们火速敲定了录制时间，再次碰面录制了这期节目，聊聊她的心路历程和我内心的挣扎。以前非常追求自由，和老公Nathan都根本不考虑孩子这事儿的一对，为什么转变啦。这期非常主观，所以我们就不做中文翻译了。总体来说，Hadeel所有的想法和规划和我身边其他妈妈都不太一样，从决定生孩子到孩子的将来，她其实都非常随性。对她而言，她自己的生活和她丈夫的婚姻永远在孩子之上。这场聊天给我看待这个问题提供了很不一样的角度。至于观点，你同意不同意，都没关系。
本期主播：豌豆汤 本期嘉宾：Hadeel这是我们电台的第三期全英文节目啦。这嘉宾还是和第一期全英文节目的那位，我的好朋友Hadeel。我们上上次见面其实是2019年的秋天，她那天结婚。没想到很快疫情来袭，我们再见面已经是2020年的夏天。她一个曾经很坚定的丁克，突然怀孕啦！不过她真的很随意，懒得做饭的时候要么吃外卖，要么连续几天只吃麦片泡牛奶。因为睡不好咖啡浓茶都不少喝。说话风格也还是和以前一样，脏话女王。于是我们火速敲定了录制时间，再次碰面录制了这期节目，聊聊她的心路历程和我内心的挣扎。以前非常追求自由，和老公Nathan都根本不考虑孩子这事儿的一对，为什么转变啦。这期非常主观，所以我们就不做中文翻译了。总体来说，Hadeel所有的想法和规划和我身边其他妈妈都不太一样，从决定生孩子到孩子的将来，她其实都非常随性。对她而言，她自己的生活和她丈夫的婚姻永远在孩子之上。这场聊天给我看待这个问题提供了很不一样的角度。至于观点，你同意不同意，都没关系。
What the hell is going on in Jerusalem? Has Israel totally lost it? Is this the beginning of a third intifada? Rania Khalek is joined by Ramallah-based activist Hadeel Shatara, coordinator of the Palestinian prisoner rights group Samidoun, to discuss Israeli violence in Sheikh Jarrah and Al Aqsa mosque, what's driving Palestinian resistance, internal Palestinian political divisions, western media bias and how those outside of Palestine can help. In recent weeks Israeli settlers and police have escalated their violence in occupied east Jerusalem,. violently storming the al Aqsa mosque during Ramadan and attacking the neighborhood Sheikh Jarrah where Palestinian families are fighting efforts by Israeli settler groups backed by the courts to evict and replace them with Jewish settlers. Hundreds of Palestinians have been arrested, injured and hospitalized as they resist increasing Israeli brutality in Sheikh Jarrah and in and around al Aqsa. All of this is ahead of the Jerusalem day March, when far right Israeli Mobs are set to march through the streets of occupied East Jerusalem chanting hateful anti-palestinian slogans to celebrate Israel's illegal capture of the city in 1967. These Israeli provocations have spurred worldwide condemnation and horror, with Israel's allies expressing deep concerns about the mounting violence. Hadeel explains that this is what Zionism and ethnic cleansing look like.
Hadeel and Scott are back for a third episode, and this time she turns the question onto Scott. "So where are you in regards to women in the church....". Insert -gulp- here. Scott goes into some of the tension he lives in as a Christian in a 21st century context where talk of gender roles and submission can potentially feel like a hate crime. At the same time, he wrestles with the tension of how the Bible describes a gendered world and outlines roles for men and women. This was not an easy conversation; mainly, because of the discomfort with a post modern narrative that a "straight, white, male" like Scott should not have any say in what women can or cannot do. So what is God's design for men and women? Can God be trusted if he has different roles for them in the church and in relationships? Or is this all one big rouse from the patriarchy? Topics Discussed: The barriers, outright and subconscious, that have existed toward women in leadership in Christianity, and how the Bible doesn't make this super easy for our 21st century ears. Egalitarianism and Complementarianism (the two major schools of thought concerning gender roles in Christianity). The observation that God made a "gendered" world in Genesis. Living in that tension and trying to figure out why God did what He did. How "straight white males" always ruin a good story. And how it's easy to bristle at the word submission. Yet Hadeel shares how it is easier to submit to a man who is submitted to Christ. How Christianity is all about submission. The wife is responsible to how she reacts to her husband, and the husband is responsible for how he gives his life for his family. When that mutual submission is there, the marriage flourishes. How do we atone for the sins of the past and still live in confidence in the present. Be conscious of peoples' triggers, while still holding to truth. And Hadeel's Last Words: For Christians: Get comfortable being uncomfortable. Lets talk about these things. Stay curious when you have a "don't want to talk about that" reaction. Lovingly call each other out. And trust that the Holy Spirit will guide you. For Non Christians: Engage with your Christian friends. Is your job to make us uncomfortable and get us out of our bubble. *We should note that the term sex vs gender are used interchangeably in the episode although they don't necessary have the same weight or meaning for some. We are by no means experts on these topics. Just two Christians trying to figure things out.* Questions for the Community: What is your reaction to the idea of submission? Why do you think God made a gendered world? How could the church better empower minority voices within its ranks? Find Hadeel at: @hadeelmc Listen to her Podcast: Real With Hadeel Message Us: You can e-mail (https://betweentwoworldspodcast@gmail.com/) us your questions directly or follow us on Instagram or facebook (@betweentwoworldspodcast) and become part of the conversation. Also find us on YouTube: (BetweenTwoWorlds - YouTube) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/betweentwoworldspodcast/message
Lots of things cross our minds when the word Art is mentioned.. but, really, what is Art? And do we actually need Art? Or is it only a luxury that comes after other important things? In this episode, we meet with Hadeel Alhemsi, a brilliant artist and who was kind enough to share her views on these questions and more! Please enjoy and let us know what you think of the episode on #MSAPodcast To suggest guests for the upcoming episodes, reach us through our email: msapodcast4.2@gmail.com msa@alfaisal.edu Our accounts on social media (Twitter, Snapchat, & Instagram): @MSA_AU
Hadeel is back with Scott to discuss race and the narratives we live with without even knowing it. Her faith in the Christian God pushes her to engage in the hard conversations and confront the biases she might have. She also calls out the Christian Church to acknowledge its past and be a part of the process of racial reconciliation. Topics Discussed: "Professional hair" and how it has racial undertones Preferences in attraction and when is it ok. Stereotypes in advertisement. And the narratives we have about other races. Zwarte Pete in Dutch society. Pilgrims and Native Americans in American society. What is innocent and what is condoning in the traditions we do with our kids. How we to take care of old wounds. And we need to realize how we have benefitted from the actions of the past. Respecting the full color palate of God's Kingdom and valuing the worth of each individual. Hearing out other perspectives while avoiding tokenization. Questions for the Community: How do we acknowledge the wrongs of the past without levying a too heavy burden on those who benefit from the past but did not create it? How will we know if progress is being made toward racial reconciliation? Do you have an implicit racial bias in who you listen to or surround yourself with? Find Hadeel at: @hadeelmc Listen to her Podcast: Real With Hadeel Message Us: You can e-mail (https://betweentwoworldspodcast@gmail.com/) us your questions directly or follow us on Instagram or facebook (@betweentwoworldspodcast) and become part of the conversation. Also find us on YouTube: (BetweenTwoWorlds - YouTube) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/betweentwoworldspodcast/message
In 2017, Hadeel Ayoub founded BrightSign, a wearable technology start-up. BrightSign develops technology pieces that employ AI to facilitate communication for individuals who need it, such as people with hearing or speech disabilities or children with non-verbal autism. Hadeel’s BrightSign Glove innovation has gained international recognition and has won global awards in Innovation and Artificial Intelligence. A special thanks to Arrow Electronics for sponsoring this episode as part of their series highlighting people pioneering inclusive technology. Resources:Twitter: @hadeelayoubSite: brightsignglove.comFrom Sign to Speech: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2qDUK1xOY8o
Change Management Specialist for an international company, Third Culture Kid, and American in Amsterdam, Hadeel McCall shares about how she can relate to being between two worlds on multiple fronts. Her dad was an American missionary serving in Jordan, and her mom is one of the .1% of Jordanians who are Palestinian Evangelical Christians, so she grew up half Arab in a post 9/11 America. This sensibility has helped her relate to others who lived in that tension too. Who find themselves not fully belonging wherever they live. But she has an answer to that homeless feeling. Other Topics Discussed: Scott and Hadeel talk about how they first met each other, including an intense mayor face off in the game Werewolf and standing and pointing at each other at their church in Amsterdam What it was like to grow up Arab American including the different parenting styles of her parents' cultures. She talks about how they had an arranged marriage and that Christmas was often like my big fat Greek wedding meets sarcastic small town Pacific Northwest family. The different ways we can feel like an outsider in our own culture. The "flying the coup moment" for Hadeel with an Arab mother. The fear her mom had of Hadeel moving to Amsterdam and not having a "male covering" to protect her. And how Hadeel argued that if we believe that Jesus is good, he can also be that covering for us. The white water outdoor summer camp that broke Hadeel and made her take more ownership of her faith in God and ultimately addressed her longing to belong. The frustration of being a woman in Christianity and wondering why the Bible only addresses men. Wondering if she is valued in Christian culture if she is not married. And the danger of putting her faith in her career and trying to never be dependent on others. The positive side of Covid in that it forced us to slow down, not make so many plans, and actualy deepen your connections with the people and place where you live Response vs Reacting: being intentional about taking our first raw thoughts to God and a trusted few. Being a non-anxious presence in an anxious world. Questions for the Community: Will we carry the resting rhythms and deep connections post Covid? How do you experience the difference between responding and reacting in life? How do you address that feeling of not fully belonging? Find Hadeel at: @hadeelmc Listen to her Podcast: Real With Hadeel Message Us: You can e-mail (https://betweentwoworldspodcast@gmail.com/) us your questions directly or follow us on Instagram or facebook (@betweentwoworldspodcast) and become part of the conversation. Also find us on YouTube: (BetweenTwoWorlds - YouTube) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/betweentwoworldspodcast/message
Hadeel and Imogen sit down to discuss her innovation BrightSign, a smart glove that allows the deaf and speech disabled to communicate more easily. We delve into the story behind the glove, machine learning algorithms, and the impact it's having on the world.
Hadeel Reda has been 25 years in film and TV development, distribution and financing. She's a visionary film executive who has overseen marketing campaigns for the Lion King and Tim Burton's Nightmare Before Christmas. She also oversaw the international sales efforts of over 30 movies for Winchester films owned by my good friend, Gary Smith. And I actually remember one of their movies Heartbreakers with Sigourney Weaver that I actually have bought the DVD for.She just released THE RIDE starring Ludacris that is so timely and inspirational and I highly recommend it. In this episode we get real on the job of a producer, and why there is an art to being a good one. You will hear about riding the tide of change in how content is made, and why she believed so much in the message and story of THE RIDE.We shared our common views on the power of storytelling and the heartbreak of not going to the cinemas for most of 2020. But truly, at the core of it all, what emerges is seeking authenticity in our everyday life and through film and tv.Connect with Hadeel Reda: The Ride - Amazon PrimeIMDbLet's Connect!Alexia Melocchi - WebsiteLittle Studio Films - WebsiteTwitterInstagramFacebookLinkedIn
Join Hadeel Sayed Ahmad @hadeelsahmad and me as we discuss all things logo design and branding, as well as the strategic decisions behind design, brand discovery, brand identity process, and a lot more.
In our final episode in this series, we talk to Palestinian spoken word artist, human rights activist and our new favourite politics teacher, Rafeef Ziadah.We dig into poetry, art, trauma, displacement, equality and justice as Rafeef shares her experiences of being a third-generation Palestinian refugee, exiled from her home and now living in London. Rafeef reminds us that issues like climate change and the pandemic do not respect borders, which makes us reflect on the entire ‘nation-state’ system.Above all, Rafeef tells us of the strength she gets from the Palestinian people whose resolve and resilience is undiminished despite great challenges, and who continue to tell their stories and create art in the face of occupation.Plus, Katherine and Paul reflect on their first year of podcasting and Katherine’s new favourite hobby. Links, resources and episode timestamps (for all you skippers out there) below.____ABOUT RAFEEFRafeef is a Palestinian spoken word artist and human rights activist based in London, UK. Her performances of poems like ‘We Teach Life, Sir’ and ‘Shades of Anger’ went viral within days of release. Her live readings offer a moving blend of poetry and music. Since releasing her first album, Rafeef has headlined prestigious performance venues across several countries with powerful readings on war, exile, gender and racism. Her long awaited third album Three Generations is out December 2020. It can be pre-ordered here: https://www.pozible.com/profile/rafeef-ziadah We Teach Life, her second album, was a powerful collection of spoken word with original music compositions, which she brings to the stage with Australian guitarist and producer Phil Monsour. Rafeef received the Ontario Arts Council Grant from the Word of Mouth programme to create her debut spoken-word album Hadeel. She regularly conducts spoken word workshops with the aim of empowering expression through writing and performance. Website | Spotify | Itunes | Facebook | Twitter____LINKS AND RESOURCESThree GenerationsBandcampPassportNakba 1948: Ethnic Cleansing of Cities, Towns and VillagesPalestinian Writers FestivalWe Teach Life SirPalestine Music ExpoEdward Said National Conservatory of MusicMade in Palestine If my wordsThe Walled Off Hotel - BanksyJesus Was Not in a Stable Relationship - Pádraig Ó Tuama in conversation with Paul Northup____00:00 - Welcome to Somewhere To Believe In00:19 - Katherine and Paul catch up04:00 - Introducing Rafeef Ziadah and her work10:30 - Rafeef joins the conversation10:47 - Rafeef on lockdown ‘Three Generations’15:50 - Rafeef on being a Palestinian refugee17:35 - Rafeef on art and activism19:02 - Rafeef on being stateless 21:02 - Rafeef on changing the world22:50 - Rafeef on politics and social movements26:45 - Rafeef on building a movement29:00 - Rafeef on responses to her work32:10 - Rafeef on writing and performing poetry34:09 - Rafeef on being denied the right of return to Palestine35:50 - Rafeef on the wall38:06 - Rafeef on profit and power over people39:25 - Rafeef on the US election and Trump44:37 - Rafeef on the pandemic in Gaza46:23 - Rafeef on Palestinian resolve and resistance 48:09 - Rafeef on the Christmas story50:10 - Rafeef on hope 50:45 - Rafeef on burnout 52:28 - Rafeef on how to support her work53:19 - Rafeef on Greenbelt Festival53:52 - Katherine and Paul reflect on the conversation with Rafeef01:08:16 - How to get in touch with us01:08:37 - Thank you’s01:09:40 - Hidden track____A huge thanks to the Greenbelt Volunteer Talks Team for all their hard work on editing this episode. Our podcast music is ‘I Can Change’ by Lee Bains III & The Glory Fires.____https://www.greenbelt.org.uk/#SomewhereToBelieveIn See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
What do many Arabs today think about Israel? Hadeel Oueis, is an Arab woman who fled the civil war in Syria. Making her way to the United States, she became a journalist who today reports from Washington D.C. for Arabic news outlets. She speaks with Tamar Yonah about life in Syria as a child, growing up and going to school where she was taught to hate Jews and Israel. She describes what it was like to vote in Syria, with only one candidate on the ballot, where you could check 'yes' or 'no', and about the secret police in Syria who used regular intimidation against its people. Finally, in 2011 when civil war broke out in Syria, Hadeel fled to Turkey, and then Europe, and ultimately received a visa to the USA. Of the change of heart by many Arabs today, she says: "They never saw Israeli soldiers in Damascus, Aleppo, or Homs, but they saw Iranian militias with heavy weapons killing them.' Hadeel states that many Arabs just want peace and a good economy to get on with their lives, and now with the Abraham accords, things have begun to move in that direction. But will things stay on track if Trump loses and Biden becomes president? Hear what Hadeel thinks about the matter. Follow Hadeel on twitter at: @hadeeloueiss The Tamar Yonah Show 07DEC2020 - PODCAST
A² The Show - Ep 170 Hadeel Fahmiy 00:20 Why are you a YouTuber? 06:30 Libyan women are usually hidden 14:17 What's the best Libyan food? 21:27 Festivals in the old city of Ghdames 27:28 How can you be free? 36:34 Overcoming my anxiety Follow the podcast hosts on social media: @a2theshow Hosts Ali Haejl @scoobz.mp4 Ali Al Shammari @freshprinceofmishref Social Media Ali Saeed @freelancer.ali alihaejl.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/a2theshow/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/a2theshow/support
Our new episode is a conversation with Dr Hadeel Qazzaz , Oxfam International Regional Gender Coordinator. On Arab Women Beyond Stereotypes. About Our Guest:Dr. Hadeel Qazzaz, Program Director-Pro-Poor Integrity in Integrity Action. She was born in Gaza Shati refugee camp in the Gaza Strip, a specialist in gender and development. She received her Ed.D. from Leeds University. Qazzaz has contributed to the first Palestinian human development report, the Palestine national poverty report, the Palestine time-use survey, and reports on the right to education. She was involved in the adaptation of the Transparency International Source Book into Arabic.
After a year and a half of UCP rule, some Albertans are choosing to leave the province and build their lives elsewhere. Hadeel Abdel-Nabi sits down with Dr. Tehseen Ladha, an Edmonton pediatrician, to find out why she's eying the exits. Hadeel also shares why her friend, Adeel Khan, is leaving. Become a Sprawl member today to support independent Alberta journalism! Sign up at sprawlcalgary.com.
In this episode, Hadeel Anabtawi talks about her entrepreneurial journey of training over 40,000 kids in STEM, running a social enterprise as well as a foundation, how they changed their business model when COVID19 happened and a lot more.Hadeel is a social entrepreneur in the children and girls' empowerment field. She is a certified life coach, teacher's trainer on interactive teaching methodologies and the founder of the Alchemist Lab in Jordan.
In this episode, Hadeel Anabtawi talks about her entrepreneurial journey of training over 40,000 kids in STEM, running a social enterprise as well as a foundation, how they changed their business model when COVID19 happened and a lot more.Hadeel is a social entrepreneur in the children and girls’ empowerment field. She is a certified life coach, teacher’s trainer on interactive teaching methodologies and the founder of the Alchemist Lab in Jordan.
In this episode, Ciarra and Daniela get together with the women behind "Injustice To Justice" to discuss how to best support those affected by oppression. Best friends, Mariem and Hadeel, wanted to create a safe space that was easily accessible to all in the pursuit of justice, ultimately making the account "Injustice To Justice".Links mentioned: @injusticetojustice@paliroots@thebellecollectioncosmetics--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/appSupport this podcast: https://anchor.fm/makingsenseofsuccess/support
In this episode, Ciarra and Daniela get together with the women behind "Injustice To Justice" to discuss how to best support those affected by oppression. Best friends, Mariem and Hadeel, wanted to create a safe space that was easily accessible to all in the pursuit of justice, ultimately making the account "Injustice To Justice". Links mentioned: @injusticetojustice @paliroots @thebellecollectioncosmetics --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/makingsenseofsuccess/support
In this episode, Ciarra and Daniela get together with the women behind "Injustice To Justice" to discuss how to best support those affected by oppression. Best friends, Mariem and Hadeel, wanted to create a safe space that was easily accessible to all in the pursuit of justice, ultimately making the account "Injustice To Justice".Links mentioned: @injusticetojustice@paliroots@thebellecollectioncosmetics--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/appSupport this podcast: https://anchor.fm/makingsenseofsuccess/support
In this episode I am so excited as we have a very special guest!! Today, I am talking to an amazing friend of mine, Hadeel is a Mindset Coach and she really is the meaning of what we are talking about today. We are all resilient, we just sometimes need inspiration from other people to help us being the resilience out and be able to bounce back. Please connect with Hadeel, her Instagram is https://instagram.com/whispered_mind?igshid=9k50yvj1aw4n her Facebook Page is ttps://www.facebook.com/whisperedmind/ and her website is at www.whisperedmind.com
Hadeel Jaradat, Facility Manager for Rawabi City, shared the story behind her title with Women To Watch Media® on May 31, 2020.
This week, we talk to one of the honorees in Forbes Africa's ‘30 Under 30 List', Hadeel Osman. Hadeel Osman has worked in the media and fashion industries for over seven years. She had studied in Malaysia and the US, and had also worked in the United Arab Emirates and Zimbabwe. But when she decided to return to Sudan in 2016, she found it hard to find visual inspiration from the streets. With limited resources, issues with infrastructure, and “mostly brown everywhere” as she described, Hadeel wanted to be part of the change and inspire visual creativity in her country. “I wanted to inspire visual creativity… to help other entrepreneurs and other creators to create that standard… I wanted to be one of the people that are pushing this agenda that we as the people, we need to celebrate ourselves, our colors, our truths, our culture in all its diversity, and also have that addressed in a commercial aspect.” - Hadeel Osman This desire led Hadeel to create DAVU Studio, a multi-disciplinary creative studio that fuses design, art, education and sustainability. “DAVU stands for Designing A Visual Utopia. Coming to Sudan, you don't really see a lot of visual inspiration… it's hard for me to get inspiration. I couldn't see a lot of what I wished I could see… I wanted to design my very own visual utopia with whatever I had.” - Hadeel Osman DAVU Studio offers an array of creative services in the form of art and creative direction, concept development, branding, styling and most importantly, informal education through interactive, immersive and creative workshops. Through this, she has had the opportunity to work with Sudanese visual artists and designers, and was commissioned by the Sudan Independent Film Festival to train costume designers, jewelry designers and filmmakers. In this episode, Hadeel talks about her journey in her career, the misconceptions about Sudan, and the status quo of visual creativity in her country. She shares her inspiring dream-come-true story of wanting to be in the ‘30 Under 30' list since she was 12. Hadeel also shares some valuable advice to the aspiring youth of Sudan, as well as her goals and dreams.
Hey guys! Check out my interview on The Warriorz Podcast with Hadeel Ghaida. -- Watch the video version here: youtu.be/wsb63DEYCfc --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dreamchasers/support
... . . . . : " ." . Jönköping. SVENSK TEXT Praktik en bra väg till jobbPraktik en bra väg till jobb Hadeel Sharabaty är ett levande bevis på hur effektiv en praktikplats är för att få jobb. Vi möter också läkaren Zeyad Albadri. Hadeel jobbade på biblioteket i Uppsala när de lånade ut henne för praktik på en skola. Idag jobbar hon som lärare och har precis gjort en ny kursplan för de samhällsorienterande ämnena. -En praktikplats öppnar nya dörrar och nya relationer som ger jobb, säger Hadeel. Zeyad Albadri var läkare när han kom till Europa. Han hade utbildat sig i Irak. Sedan flyttade till England och validerade sina betyg där och började arbeta. Men snart gick flytten till Sverige där han idag jobbar som allmänläkare en hälsocentral i Jönköping.
Hadeel Ayoub is the Founder and CTO of BrightSign and our guest on Episode 100 and final episode of the Invention Stories Podcast. She is an Experienced Lecturer, Researcher and Entrepreneur with a demonstrated history of working in the higher education industry. Skilled in Innovation, Creative Coding, Programming and Design Research. Strong professional with a Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) focused in Human Computer Interaction HCI and Gesture Recognition from Goldsmiths, University of London. One of the biggest problems with existing solutions for those with hearing and speech disabilities is the fact that they all assume that everyone is the same. They are wrong. With over 100 different formal sign languages being used in the world, and thousands more individual variations and sign systems, it simply isn't good enough to support one or two languages and call it done. BrightSign allows you to teach it ANY sign language library that you can think of, even one that you have made up yourself. Thank you for listening and please...tell a friend.
Hadeel Ayoub and BrightSign… One of the biggest problems with existing solutions for those with hearing and speech disabilities is the fact that they all assume that everyone is the same. They are wrong. With over 100 different formal sign languages being used in the world, and thousands more individual variations and sign systems, it... The post Episode 100…Hadeel Ayoub and BrightSign appeared first on Invention Stories.
这期节目厉害了！是我们电台全英文特辑！别紧张，我们还特别配有翻译，分两期，一起更新。这期就是中文版！我们电台聊我们眼里的加拿大已经聊了三年了，那么加拿大人眼里的中国人是什么样儿，很多听众都很好奇。这期我请到了我的好朋友，一个加拿大人，Hadeel,来和我们聊聊。熟悉我们电台的听众一定对她不陌生，她就是我之前反复提及，改变我性格的那位前同事"脏话女王”！
这期节目厉害了！是我们电台全英文特辑！别紧张，我们还特别配有翻译，分两期，一起更新。我们电台聊我们眼里的加拿大已经聊了三年了，那么加拿大人眼里的中国人是什么样儿，很多听众都很好奇。这期我请到了我的好朋友，一个加拿大人，Hadeel,来和我们聊聊。熟悉我们电台的听众一定对她不陌生，她就是我之前反复提及，改变我性格的那位前同事"脏话女王”！
这期节目厉害了！是我们电台全英文特辑！别紧张，我们还特别配有翻译，分两期，一起更新。这期就是中文版！我们电台聊我们眼里的加拿大已经聊了三年了，那么加拿大人眼里的中国人是什么样儿，很多听众都很好奇。这期我请到了我的好朋友，一个加拿大人，Hadeel,来和我们聊聊。熟悉我们电台的听众一定对她不陌生，她就是我之前反复提及，改变我性格的那位前同事"脏话女王”！
这期节目厉害了！是我们电台全英文特辑！别紧张，我们还特别配有翻译，分两期，一起更新。我们电台聊我们眼里的加拿大已经聊了三年了，那么加拿大人眼里的中国人是什么样儿，很多听众都很好奇。这期我请到了我的好朋友，一个加拿大人，Hadeel,来和我们聊聊。熟悉我们电台的听众一定对她不陌生，她就是我之前反复提及，改变我性格的那位前同事"脏话女王”！
We are thrilled to share our Season 1 Finale episode of A Female Lens with you! We have a SXSW Film Festival roundup, and then we interview inspiring producer, Hadeel Reda. Thank you for all of your support and for lending your ears to our podcast. We have had a fantastic first season, and we're already hard at work on Season 2! Stay tuned.
James Introcaso chats with RPG streamer and game designer Hadeel al-Massari of Trapped in the Birdcage, Hell’s Belles, Deep Space Five, and Bramblefoot Adventures.Watch the show at 4PM Eastern on the Encounter Roleplay Twitch channel or anytime on the Encounter Roleplay YouTube channel.
Time for the SECOND DOSE of that LOVELY EPISODE with Hadeel! And thanks to the fact we had to record a new intro for it, it's also the episode most JAM PACKED with hosts! Get a taste of what it's like to play dnd with the most wonderful.. kind... charming... allright, let's be real! Kids can be a heckin' lot to deal with! So don't miss these tips on how to game with the little ones! Featuring: Air, Jerika, (@lvl14druid) Jay, (@JayCKeyAl) Leap, (@Leapachesskey) and Special Guest Hadeel Al-Massari (@twittysuch) Join Air, Jerika, (@lvl14druid) Jay, (@JayCKeyAl) Leap, (@Leapachesskey) Haley, (@heyyley) El Ninja Cupcake, (@elninjacupcake) and Embers (@Embers_Tide) every Wednesday for another THRILLING EDITION of Insight Check! With music by Vindsvept (@VindsveptFM) and art by Amy T Falcone! (@AmyTFalcone)/https://www.patreon.com/amytfalcone Follow us on Twitter at @insightcheckpod
It's time to get to the bottom of the mysterious meddlers that are Warlocks! But Jerika and Jay can't do it along! It's time to call back in new and old friends alike to get to the bottom of this! Leapachesskey returns and we visit an exciting new guest, Hadeel, aka Twittyshuch! Her experience with Hells Belles and Trapped in the Birdcage should be exactly what the checkers need! With a dream team like that you know you're in for another great episode of.... INSIGHT CHECK! Featuring: Leap, (@Leapachesskey) Jay, (@JayCKeyA) Jerika, (@lvl14druid) and Special Guest Hadeel Al-Massari (@twittysuch) Join Air, Jerika, (@lvl14druid) Jay, (@JayCKeyAl) Haley, (@heyyley) El Ninja Cupcake, (@elninjacupcake) and Embers (@Embers_Tide) every Wednesday for another THRILLING EDITION of Insight Check! With music by Vindsvept (@VindsveptFM) and art by Amy T Falcone! (@AmyTFalcone)/https://www.patreon.com/amytfalcone Follow us on Twitter at @insightcheckpod
En förlorad generation, så kallar Karolina Lindholm Billing på UNHCR de syriska barn som är på flykt och som aldrig eller mycket sporadiskt har tillgång till skola. 600.000 syriska barn mellan 3 och 18 år bor i flyktingläger i Libanon. Att ge dem skolgång är en uttalad ambition från de libanesiska myndigheterna. Reaching all children with education kallas den strategi som fått stöd av flera FN-organ och frivilligorganisationer, och som ska stärka de statliga skolorna i Libanon. Men det är en utmaning. Vi besöker en tältskola i Bekaadalen och träffar Hoda som är lärare och Hadeel som är elev. När Hadeel kommer hem försöker hon lära sina syskon, som inte har möjlighet att gå i skolan, lite av det hon lärt sig.
En förlorad generation, så kallar Karolina Lindholm Billing på UNHCR de syriska barn som är på flykt och som aldrig eller mycket sporadiskt har tillgång till skola. 600.000 syriska barn mellan 3 och 18 år bor i flyktingläger i Libanon. Att ge dem skolgång är en uttalad ambition från de libanesiska myndigheterna. Reaching all children with education kallas den strategi som fått stöd av flera FN-organ och frivilligorganisationer, och som ska stärka de statliga skolorna i Libanon. Men det är en utmaning. Vi besöker en tältskola i Bekaadalen och träffar Hoda som är lärare och Hadeel som är elev. När Hadeel kommer hem försöker hon lära sina syskon, som inte har möjlighet att gå i skolan, lite av det hon lärt sig.
While Jessica, Hadeel, and Angela were busy at ECCC, Katie Tregs, Robin, and Travis drank and watched The Swan Princess! Is this our drunkest podcast of all time? You decide! (But… probably). Drinking game rules and other information can be found at btapodcasts.com
Jessica and Hadeel talk about all the awesome stuff they did and saw at Emerald City Comic Con and how much fun it is to be on panels! Tune into their fun recap episode to hear about the awesome people they visited in artist alley, the weird fandom stuff they learned, and more! Check out our other podcasts on http://www.bitchteamalpha.com/ If you like what we do, please tell your friends about us! Word of mouth helps us get more listeners! Also, please consider supporting us on Patreon so we can keep bringing you the awesome content you love! https://www.patreon.com/bitchteamalpha
In the first episode we discuss creative tech with Zahra Traboulsi and Hadeel Ayoub. Zahra is a software developer at Bloomberg who makes amazing CSS art in her spare time. Hadeel is the founder of Bright Sign and creator of Bright Sign Glove an incredible piece of assistive technology. Listen if you’re curious about creativity in tech, getting an internship, learning to code, assistive technology, wearables and so much more! Shownotes: bit.ly/CuriousAbout If you enjoyed what you listened to please like and review, it really helps :) Share it with your friends using #CuriousAboutPodcast Music: "Upbeat Funky Loop - Electronic" by ispeakwaves is licensed under CC BY 3.0. Modified.
Join Jessica and Katie Tregs as they interview Hadeel about her upcoming book, Habibi! Hadeel also talks about her love of knitting and dyeing yarn, how much she knows she’s going to love The Shape of Water, and how much work makeup is. Check out Habibi on Kickstarter before the campaign is over to get a cute enamel pin with the book! goo.gl/fnnZLN
Elizabeth and Kori return for a special episode fresh off the cancellation of Sense8. In this episode, we're looking at the levels of diverse content in our community, and whether or not we're putting in the level of support these shows need. Special guest, Hadeel, joins us for this discussion.
Elizabeth and Kori return for a special episode fresh off the cancellation of Sense8. In this episode, we're looking at the levels of diverse content in our community, and whether or not we're putting in the level of support these shows need. Special guest, Hadeel, joins us for this discussion.
Recording of the May 4, 2016 launch of the fifth issue of The Funambulist Magazine 5 (May-June 2016) dedicated to Design & Racism. http://thefunambulist.net/product/05-may-jun-2016-design-racism-printed-version/
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
