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Imezoeleka ukisikia Utunzi wa Vitabu utawazia Vitabu vya Riwaya,Tamthilia ama Hadithi ,kutana na Leticia Ndanzi Bubelwa Mtunzi wa Vitabu vya Shajara ama kwa kimombo Journals.
Sara Al-Hadithi is a Baghdad-born, London-raised dance artist, cultural consultant, and autism advocate currently based in the USA. Deeply connected to her Iraqi heritage, Sara brings a unique perspective to Middle Eastern dance, particularly Iraqi styles, informed by both her personal background and the legacy of her father—a renowned Iraqi vocalist and folkloric authority. She has become a respected voice in the global dance community, offering students not only technical training but also a rich understanding of cultural context and significance. Beyond the stage, she is the founder of Autism Care Los Angeles (ACLA), an initiative inspired by her journey as a devoted mother to a non-speaking autistic son. With each role she embraces—dancer, educator, mother, and advocate—Sara channels her passion into creating spaces of cultural understanding, artistic depth, and compassionate care.In this episode you will learn about:- Key differences between Iraqi dance and belly dance, including their movement philosophies and cultural contexts- Common misconceptions about Iraqi dance- The meditative and trance-like essence of Iraqi dance movement- How Iraqi dance has evolved in recent years- Modern trends and pop influences of dance and entertainment scene in IraqShow Notes to this episode:Find Sara Al-Hadithi on FB, Instagram and website. Our previous interview with Sara Al-Hadithi:Ep 108. Sara Al-Hadithi: About Popularization of Iraqi DanceVisit Bellydance.com today: you'll always find something fresh, whether you're looking for costumes, practice wear, veils, hip scarves, jewelry, or music.Follow Iana on Instagram, FB, and Youtube . Check out her online classes and intensives at the Iana Dance Club.Find information on how you can support Ukraine and Ukrainian belly dancers HERE.Podcast: www.ianadance.com/podcast
Wanasema ndoa ni ndoto, lakini vipi ikiwa inageuka kuwa ndoto mbaya... na unaamka mahakamani?
Mradi wa pamoja wa shirika la Umoja wa Mataifa la chakula na kilimo FAO ujulikanao kama Nabta kwa lugha ya Kiarabu ukimaanisha "mche" ambao lengo lake ni kuwasaidia vijana wajasiriamali kubadili mawazo yao kuwa biashara ya kilimo yenye mafanikio umeleta nuru kwa Alaa Khattab kijana aliyekuwa na ndoto ya kuwa mfanyabiashara wa kilimo nchini Syria. Flora Nducha anatujuza zaidI.
Elimu ya kujitambua kwa watoto
Elimu ya kujitambua kwa watoto
Elimu kwa watoto
Visa mbali mbali kwa ajili ya malezi kwa watoto
Visa mbali mbali kwa ajili ya malezi kwa watoto
Hadithi halisi za wahanga wa mauaji ya 1994 nchini Rwanda, zime zinduliwa katika jumba la sanaa mjini.
Visa mbali mbali vya watoto
Visa mbali mbali vya watoto
Ever wondered what the African perception of beauty was (and still is in some instances) ? In today's episode we discuss just that as well as the reasoning behind some of the beauty standards. YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFuTY2TqseXvH1RkmxV-1XA Follow us: Twitter (apparently now X): https://twitter.com/Africas_UntoldS Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/africasuntoldstories Outro music provided by DCQ BEATZ: https://player.beatstars.com/?storeld=97074&trackld=2559403 References: 1. Balogun, O. (2024). Women in Beauty Culture and Aesthetic Rituals. https://doi.org/10.1093/acrefore/9780190277734.013.491 2. Koster, M., & Price, L. L. (2008). Rwandan Female Genital Modification: Elongation of the Labia minora and the Use of Local Botanical Species. Health & Sexuality, 10(2), 191–204. https://doi.org/10.1080/13691050701775076 3. Kaggwa, M. M., Chaimowitz, G. A., & Toyin Olagunju, A. (2023). Labia minora elongation: a neglected form of genital mutilation with mental and sexual health concerns. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.eclinm.2023.101879 4. African Women in Media. (2023). Reject unrealistic beauty ideals that harm African women – African Women in Media. Retrieved March 4, 2024, from https://africanwomeninmedia.com/reject-unrealistic-beauty-ideals-that-harm-african-women/ 5. JuJu. (2019, June 4). African Beauty. The most beautiful people we have known… | by JuJu. | Medium. Medium Blog. https://medium.com/@emailthisjuju/african-beauty-d269300873ac6. 6. Hadithi Africa. (2020, October 26). Africa And The Culture Of Body Modification | Hadithi Africa. Hadithi.Africa. https://hadithi.africa/africa-and-the-culture-of-body-modification/ 7. Hadithi Africa. (2020, February 27). The Teeth Sharpening Culture in Africa | Hadithi Africa. Hadithi.Africa. https://hadithi.africa/the-teeth-sharpening-culture-in-africa/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/africas-untold-stories/message
Uthubutu wa watoto
kujitambua kwa mtoto
Kisa kuhusu tabia njema kwa watoto pamoja na umoja
Kisa cha Ayubu na ugojwa wa wasiwasi kwa watoto
Kisa cha mfalme Yosia
Umuhimu wa kutunza muda kwa watoto
Uthubutu wa kufanya mambo mbali mbali kwa watoto
Date: July 7, 2022 (Season 4, Episode 15: 63 min. & 52 sec. long). For the entire show notes and additional resources for this episode, click here. Are you interested in other episodes of Speak Your Piece? Click Here. This episode was co-produced by Cassandra Clark, Brad Westwood and Chelsey Zamir. Post-production editing was completed by Cassandra Clark and Kennedy Oringdulph.This SYP episode is part of an ongoing series about women's history in Utah. It involves a discussion with SYP host Brad Westwood, Dr. Cassandra Clark (at the time of this recording, Utah Division of State History's first named women's historian), Alice Faulkner Burch (director of special events for Sema Hadithi Foundation), and Tiffany Greene (education director for Better Days and team leader of the research group for the Black Women Working Group at Sema Hadithi Foundation) about the mural unveiled in Richmond Park (444 East 600 South, Salt Lake City) in summer 2022 as part of Utah's Juneteenth celebrations. This episode will better acquaint listeners to the historical significance, the personal stories, and the broader context surrounding the lives of these four remarkable Black women featured on this mural: Jane Elizabeth Manning James (1821-1908), Elizabeth “Lizzie” Taylor (1873-1932), Elnora Dudley (1883-1956) , and Mignon Barker Richmond (1897-1984). The partnering organizations for this mural were the Sema Hadithi Foundation, African American Heritage and Culture Foundation, and Better Days 2020 (rebranded to Better Days). Wasatch Community Gardens, the Utah Division of State History, and the Utah Division of Arts and Museums were also part of this important effort.Greene, Burch, and Clark conclude this conversation by summarizing the influence these women have made. Greene notes that these four women bring to the forefront of what it really means to establish Utah history – they each played an important role being here in the state. Burch hopes that this mural means something to Black American women in Utah, that they can look at this mural and see that Black women have been in this state since the 1800s and have had such an immense impact and can say “I, too, belong here.”This mural is open to the public in the community garden at Richmond Park. The women's names and date ranges of their lives are on the mural. We encourage listeners, after finishing this episode, to please visit the mural and enjoy it with some context. For all of the speakers' bios, please click here for the full show notes. Do you have a question? Write askahistorian@utah.gov.
Uvumilivu kwa watoto
Yesu atakusaidia uweze kuacha wizi
Barua kutoka Mbinguni
Jinsi ya kutumia baraka za Mungu
Fimbo saba za maajabu
Barua kutoka Mbinguni
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