Podcast appearances and mentions of helen wood

Allan's first Cinema Solo spins an audio essay about the IMDB, The Saddest Website on the Internet, by way the disparate Hollywood stories of Helen Wood and Scott Baio.  Twitter: @CinemaShame Bsky: @cinemashame.bsky.social Instagram: @CinemaShamePodcast. 

For the latest installment of "Giving Tuesday," we welcome to the show Henrico's Christmas Mother, Helen Wood -- who talks to us about her charity efforts in the county this holiday season.

In this episode of the Essex Business Podcast, amidst the festive aroma of mince pies and satsumas, we explore the significance of Christmas as the pivotal lifeline for the retail sector. The widespread belief suggests that the holiday season is a decisive make-or-break period for many businesses. However, we examine whether this notion still holds true, or if it has evolved into something of a myth. Reporter Chris Penhall talks to Sara Tupper, Chelmsford BID Manager, on how the city centre retail scene gears up to get tills ringing during the Christmas season, and Helen Wood, Manager at Colchester Waterstones looks at the importance of Christmas on the retail/hospitality sector. Plus, Laura Muncey, Senior Lecturer in Economics at Anglia Ruskin University, provides a broader economic context to the discussion, exploring how external factors such as inflation and global events may be influencing Christmas trading in Essex. Recorded November 2023 Guest speakers: Sara Tupper, Chelmsford BID Manager chelmsfordforyou.co.uk/chelmsford-bid Helen Wood, Manager at Waterstones, Colchester waterstones.com Laura Muncey, Senior Lecturer in Economics at Anglia Ruskin University aru.ac.uk/people/laura-muncey

All nine Henrico County high school marching bands will perform at the Henrico County Public Schools' 2023 Band Showcase Oct. 16 at Douglas Freeman High School, beginning at 6:30 p.m. The event is free, but donations will be accepted at the gate for the Henrico Christmas Mother campaign. Attendees can meet Helen Wood, this year's Henrico Christmas Mother, and celebrate the 81st anniversary of the community program by bringing donations of canned goods; peanut butter; cereal; crackers; hats, gloves and socks; and monetary support. Refreshments will be available for purchase at the event. Freeman High School is located at 8701...Article LinkSupport the show

As the Hollywood writer's strike prepares to come to an end, another key part of the entertainment industry is weighing up industrial action.  Reality TV has become the default option for plugging programming gaps caused by strike action. Now cast and crew members are starting to shine a light on how they are treated behind the scenes, and the level of compensation offered for turning their personal lives into entertainment fodder.  Several recent examples – both locally and overseas – have also raised questions about what protections are in place to keep contestants safe.   Today on The Front Page, Damien is joined by Professor of Media and Cultural Studies at the UK's University of Aston, Helen Wood. She has written extensively about reality TV, and served as a parliamentary advisor for an inquiry into the industry. Follow The Front Page on iHeartRadio, Apple Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. You can read more about this and other stories in the New Zealand Herald, online at nzherald.co.nz, or tune in to news bulletins across the NZME network. Host: Damien VentutoProducer: Shaun D WilsonExecutive Producer: Ethan SillsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Henrico Christmas Mother Council this week announced the selection of Helen Wood as the 2023 Henrico Christmas Mother. Wood is a retired Henrico County Public Schools teacher who enjoyed a 30-year career in the classroom. She was recognized as “Teacher of the Year” during the 2000-2001 school year at George H. Moody Middle School and was the recipient of the Gilman Award in 1992. Wood began volunteering with Henrico Christmas Mother in 2004 after her retirement from Henrico County Public Schools, helping with warehouse set-up and as a shopping assistant. In 2019, she joined the Henrico Christmas Mother Council...Article LinkSupport the show

What's the episode about? In this episode, hear Professor Helen Wheatley discuss death in film and television, corpses, grief and loss on screen, the Gothic, assisted suicide on television, haunting on TV and cultural trauma, as well as death in children's television and live death on screen. Helen also discusses her extensive work with television archives and communities in Coventry, UK.  Who is Helen?  Helen Wheatley is Professor of Film and Television Studies and co-founder of the Centre for Television Histories at the University of Warwick. She was also Director of the Resonate Festival, the Warwick Institute for Engagement's year-long programme of events and activities for Coventry's City of Culture year. Helen works collaboratively with archives and curators to engage the public with the history of British broadcasting, and has been awarded multiple prizes for impact/community engagement for this work. Her most recent book, Spectacular Television: Exploring Televisual Pleasure (IB Tauris, 2016) won the BAFTSS Award for Monograph of the Year in 2017. Helen has research interests in various aspects of British television history, and has published work on popular genres in television drama in the UK, US, including the monograph Gothic Television (2006). She has an ongoing interest in issues of television history and historiography, the topic of her edited collections Re-viewing Television History: Critical Issues in Television Historiography (IB Tauris, 2007) and Television for Women: New Directions (Routledge, 2016, with Rachel Moseley and Helen Wood). She is currently completing the monograph Television/Death for Edinburgh University Press (2023). This looks at the representation of death, dying, grief and bereavement, and at the posthumous image on TV. How do I cite the episode in my research and reading lists? To cite this episode, you can use the following citation: Wheatley, H. (2023) Interview on The Death Studies Podcast hosted by Michael-Fox, B. and Visser, R. Published 1 March2023. Available at: www.thedeathstudiespodcast.com, DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.22189924 What next? Check out more episodes or find out more about the hosts! Got a question? Get in touch. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thedeathstudiespodcast/message

Jen Rowe talks about Helen Wood, the Dive into Improv! retreat (https://www.limehouseandcottage.co.uk/retreats/), teaching, Sarah Davies, The Maydays, Joe Samuel, Happily Never After, Confessions, Tonight's Top Story, Phil Lunn's Circle of Joy, Hoopla! Impro, how to perform The Ballad, iO Theater, Jason Chin, Whirled News Tonight, Chris Read, dogs being a distraction, improvising science fiction, improvising Shakespeare, Impromptu Shakespeare, how to play Mind Meld (with noises and facial expressions), how to play Three in a circle (in reverse), how to play What's On My (Stupid) T-Shirt? and Rhiannon Vivian.

We are delighted to welcome a new speaker, Helen Wood who gives a fascinating insight into the role of the Occupational Therapist. Helen graduated from Cumberland College of Health Sciences in 1989. She then moved to the United States and worked in adult rehabilitation in a large hospital in Washington D.C. She has focused her career on neurological rehabilitation and after return to Australia she obtained her Masters Of Occupational Therapy at The University of Sydney. Helen has presented at numerous conferences both domestically and overseas and has co-authored a publication on autologous transplant. She has taught undergraduate occupational therapy students and has worked for many years completing medicolegal assessments for clients seeking compensation through the legal system. Helen's area of specialization is in adult neurological rehabilitation and traumatic brain injury. She currently works in her own private practice and in a private hospital working with adults with neurological impairments.

Helen's journey from victim of child abuse to becoming an author and TV personality.

In 1981, a pair of novice criminals cooked up a terribly thought out plan to commit a robbery for some "quick cash". The results were bungled and deadly, but the trial was precedent setting.Get your Carolina Crimes Gear at www.carolinacrimesstore.comFollow us on Social Media:Facebook: Carolina Crimes PodcastTwitter: @SCcrimespodSources:https://www.law.cornell.edu/supremecourt/text/500/391https://www.tryondailybulletin.com/2016/03/08/deputy-pralo-wood-endured-wifes-tragic-murder/https://foursquare.com/v/helen-r-wood-post-office/4c73d86857b6a143f120c9cchttps://travelersresthere.com/2016/11/07/tigerville-comes-back-to-life-with-renovated-general-store/https://www.scpictureproject.org/greenville-county/tigerville-general-store.html/amp#tpwoodstore

We talk to journalist Fiona Govan based in Madrid who writes for Olive Press about the controversy surrounding a new ad campaign in Spain proclaiming “All Bodies are Beach Bodies”. Posters including women of all shapes and sizes, including women with mastectomies with a slogan “Summer Belongs to Us too.” Helpful messaging? Or “absurd” as some opposition politicians claim which is creating “a problem where it doesn't exist”. Should children who misbehave be excluded permanently from school? Recently, Southwark Council in London hit the headlines when it urged its headteachers to sign up to an ‘Inclusion Charter' to avoid school exclusions. Some campaigners argue that excluding troubled children leaves them vulnerable to exploitation and puts them at risk of becoming part of a world of crime. Others say that it is necessary to exclude pupils who are disrupting the education of others or pose a danger to staff and other children. Anita is joined by Louisa McGeehan, chief executive of Just for Kids Law, a legal charity for children and young people; Tom Bennett, School Behaviour Advisor to the Department for Education, and Sarah Hewitt-Clarkson, headteacher of Anderton Park Primary School in Birmingham. We talk to Namulanta Kombo about her award winning podcast “Dear Daughter” which started with her idea of writing letters to her young daughter with advice for life. And the writer and comedian Helen Wood who wrote shows such as ‘The Usherettes' and ‘The National Trust Fan Club' tells us about her latest production ‘Let's Talk About Philip' which explores the the mystery and secret surrounding her brother's death 32 years ago. Presenter: Anita Rani Producer: Lisa Jenkinson Studio Manager: Sue Maillot

Ellie and Carrie explore the first five episodes of season 2 of "The Real Housewives: Ultimate Girls Trip" (Ex-Wives Club) through a postfeminist framework that emphasizes neoliberal values like individualism, self-reinvention, femininity as a bodily property, conspicuous consumption, and spectacular selfhood. Key works cited are Evie Psarras' 2020 New Media & Society article "Emotional camping: The cross-platform labor of the Real Housewives," Beverly Skeggs and Helen Wood's 2012 book "Reacting to Reality Television: Performance, Audience and Value," and Rosalind Gill and Christina Scharff's "New Femininities: Postfeminism, Neoliberalism and Subjectivity" (2011). One question we forgot to ask: You hoofin'?

Former escort and author Helen Wood tells all for the first time. Her truth, her story the mental torture and the sexual abuse she suffered as a child growing up in Bolton.

The final, explosive episode of the mini-series: how did Helen Wood deal with her past? The post The Secret Life of Dolly Sharp, Part 4: Whatever Happened to Helen Wood? – Podcast 112 appeared first on The Rialto Report.

Did Dolly Sharp, one of the stars of Deep Throat (1972), have another life as the Hollywood & Broadway star? The post The Secret Life of Dolly Sharp, Part 2: Who Is Helen Wood? – Podcast 110 appeared first on The Rialto Report.

This week Michaela and Helen talk about plastic surgery. should we, shouldn't we, who really cares, and why do we care so much what other people think. Don't forget to leave a review and subscribe.

Michaela and Helen talking openly this week about all things corona and the vaccine. Have you had it? Would you have it? What are the side effects unreported? What are the benefits? If you like what you hear, don’t forget to leave a review

Helen Wood beef, remembering Nikki, smug Sunsetters, cowards, The Sauce, divine intervention, Kief gets grief, TikToks, representation, night vision, chillis and the binned blue line...Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

The stories are from WWI to Present DayWWIIn 1917 the first two women of the US military killed in the line of duty. Army nurses Edith Ayres and Helen Wood were killed on May 20, 1917. They were with Base Hospital #12 aboard the USS Mongolia in route to France. The ship’s crew fired the deck guns during a practice drill and one of the guns exploded spewing shell fragments across the deck killing both women. WWIIEvelyn Genevieve “Sharpie” Sharp (October 1, 1919 – April 3, 1944)Sharpie was one of the 38 women of the Women Air Force Service Pilots that gave their lives in service to the US Army Air Corps. You can hear more about their story and their fight to be recognized in my interview with the granddaughter of Elaine Harmond a WASP, Erin Miller in Episode 49.Second Lieutenant Ruth M Gardiner (May 20, 1914 – July 27, 1943)She was a nurse in the US Army Nurse Corps and was the first American nurse to lose her life in the line of duty during World War II.KoreaGenevieve Marion Smith (April 25, 1905 – July 27, 1950) Although the former World War II Army nurse was due to retire in January 1951 after 22 years of military service, she accepted the position and sealed her destiny on a fatal air flight to Korea. On July 27, 1950, a three-man aircrew, twenty-two male passengers and one female--Genevieve Smith, left Haneda, Japan for a flight to Pusan, Korea in a C-47D.  They crashed and were lost at sea, there was only one survivor.Lieutenant Wilma Ledbetter (April 27, 1912 – August 25, 1950)Wilma Ledbetter was one of 15 women aboard the USS Benevolence. She died in when the USS Benevolence was rammed by the SS Mary Luckenbach and capsized.VietnamFirst Lieutenant Sharon Ann Lane (July 7, 1943 – June 8, 1969) Though one of eight American military nurses who died while serving in Vietnam, Sharon Lane was the only American nurse killed as a direct result of hostile fire.Gulf WarSpecialist Christine Mayers (1978? - February 25, 1991) and Specialist Bevery Clark (1980? - February 25, 1991)Specialist Christine Mayers and Specialist Bevery Clark were the first two woman to die in the support of Operation Desert Shield. They both died in an Iraqi Scud missile attack on their barracks in Saudi Arabia on Feb 25, 1991. 28 Americans died in the attack and 89 were wounded. Global War on TerrorismAfghanistanSergeant Jeanette L. Winters (May 4, 1976 – Jan 9, 2002)The first woman to die in the War on Terror was Jeanette Winters. She was a radio operator in the Marine Corps who was usually far from combat, but the KC-130 crashed on approach killing her and her crew.Senior Airman Ashton LM Goodman (June 14, 1987 – May 26, 2009)Ashton died in an IED attack outside Bagram Air Base with her commander Lt Col Mark E. Stratton II. She was part of the Panjshir Provincial Reconstruction Team.First Lieutenant Ashley White (Sept 3, 1987 – October 22, 2011)Ashley was assigned to a Cultural Support Team attached to a Joint Special Operations Task Force in Afghanistan. Because of the word attached women were able to be assigned to special operation teams. You can read more about Ashley’s story and all the women who served on Cultural Support Teams in the book Ashley’s War (affiliate link).IraqSpecialist Lori Piestewa (December 14, 1979 - March 23, 2003)She is believed to be the first Native American woman to be killed in combat in a foreign war and was the first woman to die during the Iraq War and was a single mother of two young boys.Corporal Jennifer Parcell (June 27, 1986 - February 7, 2007)She was part of the Lioness Program, a program that uses female Marines from different military occupation specialties to search Iraqi women at check points.Operation Inherent ResolveSyriaShannon Kent (1983 – January 16, 2019)Shannon was a Navy cryptologist and mother of two. She was in Manbij, Syria responsible for finding ISIS cells and their leaders.Mentioned in this episode:Women in the military: Making waves since WWIWomen Airforce Service PilotsDo You Know the Story of the Original Military Women Pilots? – Episode 49Korean War ResourcesClimbing the Ranks to Brigade General - Episode 65Do You Know the Story of the Gulf War? Episode 57Provincial Reconstruction TeamAshley’s WarThis episode is in memory of Luc Gruenther

Ava Koxxx, if the name doesn't give it away, is a performer - but only for a strictly adult audience.She is one of the biggest names in the porn industry, working for the top adult film companies in the world, including Brazzers and DDF.Ava has since branched out, managing her own porn productions, hiring her own performers, photographers, editors, social media managers, and PAs.Helen chats to Ava about her experiences in the adult film industry.It goes without saying that this will contain some mature content – not for those with a sensitive nature.Helen Wood chats to... Ava Koxxx

From a drug kingpin to a motivational speaker, Shaun Attwood's life has seen quite the turnaround.Shaun, originally from Widnes, was responsible for smuggling an estimated £4 million worth of drugs, including Ecstasy and ketamine, into Arizona in the late 90s and early 2000s.Shaun was caught in 2002 and faced a 200-year jail sentence. He avoided it after a plea bargain, serving six years behind bars.He documented the brutal conditions at the infamous Maricopa County jail in an anonymous blog, and would later become the author of a dozen books, looking at his own experiences and other true crime stories.He is also the host of a True Crime podcast and his YouTube channel has over 300,000 subscribers.On this week's episode, Shaun is joined by his friend and former enforcer, Peter Mahoney, also known as Wildman. Fellow Englishman Peter served seven-and-a-half years in the Arizona prison.This is Helen Wood chats to… Shaun Attwood and Peter Mahoney.

It was a freak accident that would change Sophie Lee's life completely.Performing in Chicago in 2018, the dancer and fire breather's act went disastrously wrong when a fireball blew back at her, causing her face and chest to go up in flames.From being unable to look at herself in the mirror to posting her recovery photos to thousands of her Instagram followers, Sophie uses the power of social media to share her inspirational story - and show that beauty is beyond the superficial.Sophie chats to Helen Wood about her remarkable journey, and how she uses the horrific accident for good.

It was a crime that horrified the nation.In 1993, James Bulger, just two-years-old, was abducted and murdered by two 10-year-old boys, Robert Thompson and Jon Venables.Despite the horror of that day, Denise Fergus, mother of James, has committed her life to getting justice for her son – and helping other children through her charity, For James - James Bulger Memorial Trust.Denise and Stuart Fergus join Helen Wood to discuss their charity work and James Bulger's legacy ahead of what would have been his 30th birthday.

On this week's episode. Helen Wood chats to... Alan McGee.You might not necessarily recognise his name, but you will certainly recognise some of the artists and bands that Alan has worked with: Pete Doherty, The Libertines, The Charlatans, Primal Scream, Manchester legends Happy Mondays, and many more.And, back in 1993, Alan was the man who first signed a then-small band from Manchester to his label Creation Records. That band was called Oasis.Alan discusses his amazing music career, he tells some outrageous stories, and talks about the Gallagher brothers - and whether Oasis will one day get back together.

Here's what you can expect from our new podcast, Helen Wood chats to...

Helen Wood was cautious before starting her First Class business. In fact it took her a couple of years before she finally took the plunge. A couple of years in, let's find out how it's going.

Helen's journey from victim of child abuse to becoming an author and TV personality.

Helen's journey from victim of child abuse to becoming an author and TV personality.

Helen talks to us about her childhood, becoming a young mum and why she's decided to start her own youtube channel to help vulnerable people go through the pains that she suffered in life. Helen also talks about her book 'A Man's World' and how everything she states is the truth and nothing more.

James English, The Anything Goes Ep63. James talks to Helen about her tough upbringing in Bolton and what led her to becoming an escort and spending an evening with Wayne Rooney which changed her life forever. Helen also talks about winning Celebrity Big Brother and the release of her new smash hit book 'A Man's World'. You can purchase the book through the link below

A very honest and frank interview with Helen wood. Talking about her childhood, becoming a young mum, choosing a career, being an escort and a very public scandal. If you’re easily offended this probably isn’t the podcast for you @helenmwood86

The Pool Boys had their backs against the wall in two big competitions this week, after losing at the Camp Nou to Barca and blowing a big chance on an away goal, they had to collect themselves for a big matchup in the Premier League against their old Manager and Pizza Sub enthusiast, Rafa Benitez. Only a win would keep pressure on Manchester City and it took Divock Origi, wearing a Big Shot Bob costume, coming on as a sub for the injured Salah to settle things once and for all. Which only led to an even bigger letdown when the Big Head Bastard ignored his teammates and dropped the thunder strike of his life to all but hand back to back Premier League titles to Manchester City. Which led to Tuesday’s Second Leg vs Messi and the boys, Liverpool needed to shut out a squad littered with World Class players and score four of their own. Origi’s poacher’s mentality and a cheeky cheap shot from Luis Suarez led to a 3-0 Liverpool lead with the striking blow coming from a heads up moment from a 20 year old local legend with balls the size of Sam Cassell. While The Set Piece boys were catching their breath and dreaming of Gini Wijnaldum tattoos, across town guys wearing jeans and sport coats to work furrowed their brows. Their beloved Spurs were headed to Ajax to face a scrappy, technically gifted, polite squad with an away goal advantage. To top it off their Knight of the White Wall is wearing compression skinny jeans and off the pitch. With their Champions League hopes hinging on a Korean striker they slur and a tiny Brazilian. Tottenham only needed to win to advance, but after the first half they were down 2-0 and looked ready to concede more. Their Dutch counterparts fell victim to two second half quick fire goals and nerves of the moment as their shorts were weighed down by the shit in their pants and Lucas Moura shot himself into Tottenham Hotspur history in the final seconds. This sets up for Bromaggedon, with the Pool Boys and Bros meeting up in Madrid, winner gets the Champions League trophy. In Merica, Wayne Rooney is still dealing with his past missteps with the Daily Mail giving Helen Wood a platform to shill her latest shot at 15 more minutes of fame and keep poor Wayne away from his beloved video games. Diego Maradona will have to spend another year in Liga MX 2 and the USSF responds to the USWNT’s lawsuit. Spanish Goalkeeping legend, Iker Casillas is out of the hospital after a heart attack in training, we wave goodbye to Neil Warnock and Cardiff, Anthony Martial gets loose and more on The Set Piece. Your one stop shop for Sergio Aguero music videos. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

If you happen to be a Liverpool fan, it's been a trying week. Manchester City survived the trap game of all trap games away against a scrappy Burnley squad by the slimmest of margins, then ran into Papa Messi who just happens to be Super Saiyan right now. Pat does a welfare check on Mario and Devon to see if another season without a trophy will cause a slow descent into madness. And they all root for the pressure of the next few weeks to manifest in fans expelling bodily fluids. While Liverpool and City play at high levels, the rest of the Top four continue to play hot potato. Tottenham’s Knight of the White Wall, Harry Kane, made an appearance pitchside to watch West Ham and Michael Antonio glide their dick and balls across Tottenham’s face like a passed out pledge at a Sig Eps kegger. Manchester United keeper, David De Gea, continues to stoke our body switch conspiracy by giving up a soft goal, allowing United and Chelsea to take one point from the clash. In Merica, Wayne Rooney is back to scoring goals for DC United but Helen Wood had to bring up some old shit just when Coleen was starting to let him play video games on weeknights again. Wood, while shopping her latest book talks about an event she’s spent her whole career as a reality star trying to avoid, her threesome with Wayne in 2009. Wood discusses the fallout from that tryst that she’s been trying to avoid and totally not keep relevant. In our European Whiparound, surprise, something’s going on at PSG. A team built by a 13 year old kid with a copy of FIFA18, a PS4 and his grandmother’s credit card are underperforming. This week, they lost the Coupe De France, Neymar in next year’s Champions League, Kylian Mbappe and to Montpelier in 7 days. All while being told to man up by a petulant Ney, who is most likely out for a bit of this season and next for applying the world’s softest chin check. There can only be two reasons for this drop off, they are either acting out in response to Thomas Tuchel’s contract extension, or Drake has been taking photos in a PSG turtleneck for the last couple weeks. In WTF Bro? FIFA doesn’t care about black people and undercooked Brits continue to come for James McClean. Barcelona cult icon, ”The Observer” looks back on the moment that made him and Harry Kane continues to make miraculous recoveries from lower leg injuries but he’s definitely not being cloned or anything like that. All that and more on The Set Piece, brought to you by steely bedroom gaze of Stepfan and the sexy sounds of Ronaldinho.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Christmas Television: Laurie Taylor explores the history, meaning and variety of this very British tradition. What's its role in the construction of a real or imagined 'national' family? He's joined by Martin Johnes, Reader in History at Swansea University, Helen Wood, Professor of Media and Communication at Leicester University and Brett Mills, Senior Lecturer in Media and American Studies at University of East Anglia. Producer: Jayne Egerton.

This week on Ladies who League, Mary K is joined by Yvonne Sampson from Ch 9, Helen Wood Grant from the Men of League Foundation, Jillaroo Sam Bremner and NRL Referee Kasey Badger. Talking all things rugby league with reviews of the past 2 matches, previews of upcoming fixtures a rare insight into the life of a referee the great work that the Men of League foundation do in the community and the remarkable story of a young Australian jillaroo. 

Migraine: a cultural history. How did a painful and disabling disorder come to be seen as a symptom of femininity? Laurie Taylor talks to Joanna Kempner, Assistant Professor of Sociology at Rutgers University, about her research into the gendered values which feed into our understanding of pain. Also, 'chavs' and 'pramfaces': Anoop Nayak, Professor in Social and Cultural Geography at Newcastle University, discusses a study into how marginalised young men and women resist the social stigma attached to negative labels. He's joined by Helen Wood, Professor of Media and Communication at the University of Leicester. Producer: Jayne Egerton.

In the second part of the podcast commemorating the earthquake and tsunami that devastated north-east Japan, World Weekly looks at how the expatriate community was affected. Serena Tarling, the FT's Asia page editor, speaks to Helen Wood about her experience. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.