Podcasts about homeless women

“A Merry Christmas to us all; God bless us, everyone!” A Christmas Carol is a huge success and Dickens is an international celebrity. There's lots of money coming in – Bleak House, Hard Times, David Copperfield all do well - but he has a big family and a lavish lifestyle to fund, as well as his Home for Homeless Women. Plus, there's trouble in his marriage when Dickens' eye is caught by the turn of a pretty ankle.Listen to Legacy on the Wondery App or wherever you get your podcasts. You can binge episodes early and ad-free on Wondery+. Join Wondery+ in the Wondery App, Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Start your free trial by visiting wondery.com/links/legacy now.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

“So, if people need potable water, then we need to provide them with that. Or if people are looking for a job that we don't need to categorize that. We can start to put away our own judgment and provide them with the opportunity that they're putting in front of us versus us telling them, no, no, you need to go get treatment before you get a job”- Mary CarlIn Part Two of our “Finding Home” Live Show, experts and those with lived experience discuss the complexities of homelessness in San Francisco; Along with solutions, focusing on the urgent need for safe housing, community collaboration, and long-term investment to create lasting impact and stability for those affected.Host: George Koster
Guests: Sammie Rayner - Community Forward, Meghan Freebeck - Simply the Basics, Lydia Bransten - The Gubbio Project, Mary Carl - Miracle Messages, Erica Kisch - Compass Family ServicesKey Highlights and Takeaways from the Panel Discussion:Long-Term Solutions: Experts emphasize the importance of long-term investment in stable housing and community services, particularly for vulnerable populations like women and older adults.Safety and Dignity: Safety is a central concern, with a focus on ensuring safe spaces for those experiencing homelessness, and not just offering shelter, but the right kind of support.Coalition-Building: Collaboration between organizations, government, and the community is essential for creating a comprehensive and sustainable approach to addressing homelessness.Three Things you can do to support our unhoused neighbors:Donate or Volunteer: Support the organizations featured in the discussion by donating or offering your time to help those experiencing homelessness Advocate for Funding: Encourage local policymakers to support and fund long-term housing solutions, like Proposition A, to create permanent housing and safer environments for all.Join Community Initiatives: Participate in local initiatives to provide services such as hygiene kits, food, and shelter for those in need, and help bridge gaps in services.Connect with us: Watch, Listen & Discover: Visit our Finding Home Series PageDonate to help us continue to make shows like this one:   Subscribe to our e-newsletter to find out more about each show topic and participating in live shows: YouTube: Watch this episode on our YouTube channelFeedback: Share your thoughts and show ideas at george@georgekoster.com Delve deeper into Voices of the Community Series on Arts & Culture, Making the Invisible-Visible, Covid-19's impact on nonprofits, small businesses and local government, City of Stockton's rise from the ashes of bankruptcy and our archives: You can explore episodes, speakers, organizations, and resources through each series web page. Watch and learn from all five series now!

A new report has found some homeless women find it safer to sleep on the streets than at a shelter.

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The tours are organized through a partnership between Women's Lunch Place, a daytime women's shelter and advocacy center in Boston, and the Museum of Fine Arts.

JUNE 17TH 7PM - VIRTUAL EVENT WITH LAURA FLANDERS AND GUEST JOSH PAUL, FORMER STATE DEPT OFFICIAL -Donate today and you'll receive an invitation to an exclusive, insider briefing with Josh Paul, the state department official who resigned last fall in protest of escalating U.S. arms sales to Israel, and has been advocating for change ever since. If you're already a donor, check your email inbox for your invitation. If you're not a donor, there's still time to chip in and join us.Episode Description:  While our weekly shows are edited to time for broadcast, we offer to our members and podcast subscribers the full uncut conversation.  The following is from our episode Domestic Violence Survivor & Homeless Too? A CA Cohort Shows What Can Be Done. This July VOCA (the federal Victims of Crimes Act) which funds services for people who find themselves homeless due to domestic violence is slated to lose 45% of its funding.  In this episode we address what can be done.  For this, Laura is joined by two survivors of domestic violence-related homelessness, who are now policy advocates. Teniecka Drake is with Rainbow Services and Yenni Rivera Martinez, with the California Partnership to End Domestic Violence. Also joining us is Krista Colon, Senior Director of Public Policy & Communications Strategies for the California Partnership to End Domestic Violence. These audio exclusives are made possible thanks to our member supporters.  Please consider becoming a monthly supporter for a few dollars a month… go to https://Patreon.com/LauraFlandersandFriends Guests:• Krista Colón: Senior Director of Public Policy & Communications Strategies, California Partnership to End Domestic Violence • Teniecka Drake: Survivor Advocates Team, Rainbow Services• Yenni Rivera Martinez: Family System CES Coordinator, LAHSA (Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority); Survivor Advocate, California Partnership to End Domestic Violence Full Episode Notes are accessible to all at https://Patreon.com/LauraFlandersandFriends Laura Flanders and Friends Crew: Laura Flanders, Sabrina Artel, David Neuman, Nat Needham, Rory O'Conner, Janet Hernandez, Sarah Miller, Jeannie Hopper, Nady Pina, and Jordan Flaherty FOLLOW Laura Flanders and FriendsInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/lauraflandersandfriends/Twitter: https://twitter.com/LFAndFriendsFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/LauraFlandersAndFriends/Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@lauraflandersandfriendsYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFLRxVeYcB1H7DbuYZQG-lgLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/lauraflandersandfriendsPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/lauraflandersandfriendsACCESSIBILITY - The broadcast edition of this episode is available with closed captioned by clicking here for our YouTube Channel

Women make up over 50% of Aotearoa's homeless population. And yet they are often overlooked - because they aren't seen. Advocates say unless gendered issues are specifically addressed, women will continue to fall through the gaps. Need more great podcasts? Check out Stuff's full catalogue here. GET IN TOUCH Feedback? We're listening! Email us at thelongread@stuff.co.nz  CREDITS Written by Hanna McCallum Read by Imogen Wells Produced by Philippa Tolley Audio editing: Connor Scott

You're invited to celebrate thirty years of homeless women organizing, writing, and creating change!  In 1993, homeless and formerly homeless women in Seattle came together to create WHEEL (Women's Housing, Equality, and Enhancement League) to organize for increased safety and shelter and advocate for changes to end homelessness.  Now, in 2023, it's time to commemorate the 30th anniversary of WHEEL and 20th anniversary of WHEEL's Homeless Remembrance Project, an initiative that has endowed the city with enduring memorials for homeless individuals. As if this weren't enough, it is also the 15th anniversary of the publication of Beloved Community: The Sisterhood of Homeless Women in Poetry, a moving anthology published by Whit Press, which continues to resonate with community members. Discover new, powerful voices from current WHEEL members as they share their stories and insights. Following the presentation, engage in a Q&A session to delve deeper into the issues at hand. Beloved Community – The Sisterhood of Homeless Women in Poetry

Joe is joined by Aontú's Sarah Beasley to discuss the recent rise in the number of young girls and women availing of the services of homeless outreach organisations in Limerick. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of Here's Help Rev. Larry Rice talks with some of the women who have been rescued from homelessness by joining the team at NLEC.

Centres for homeless people in Luxembourg are not well enough equipped to accomodate women. Places exclusively for women are lacking. In our interview on Local Matters, Alexandra Oxacelay, the director of Stemm vun der Stroos, tells us more about their situation. Photo: Pedro Ribeiro Simões via flickr https://flic.kr/p/GysvP

We're having a conversation about homelessness with my son-in-law, Alex, because Jesus calls us to love our neighbor and care about the most vulnerable. resources: *if you have questions for Alex, you can contact him at alex.madrid@onecollective.org *if you'd like to support Alex, you can do so here: http://give.onecollective.org/30US3504 *One Collective Elgin website: www.onecollectiveelgin.org Book Recommendations:  - In the Realm of Hungry Ghosts by Gabor Mate  - Evicted: Poverty and Profit in the American City by Matthew Desmond - The Color of Law: A Forgotten History of How Our Government Segregated America by Richard Rothsein - No House to Call My Home: Love, Family, and Other Transgressions by Ryan Berg - Tell Them Who I Am: The Lives of Homeless Women by Elliot Liebow --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/elisabeth-klein/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/elisabeth-klein/support

From Shakespeare to RuPaul, we all love a performance. But what exactly is it? What are its boundaries, its powers, its potential, its stakes? Kareem Khubchandani, who also performs as LaWhore Vagistan – “everyone's favourite desi drag queen aunty” – joins Uncommon Sense to unpack the latest thinking on refusal, repetition and more. And to discuss “Ishtyle”, Kareem's ethnography of gay Indian nightlife in Chicago and Bangalore, which attends to desire and fun in the lives of global Indian workers too often stereotyped as cogs in the wheels of globalisation.Kareem also reflects on the particular value of queer nightlife, and celebrates how drag kings skilfully unmask what might be the ultimate performance: heteromasculinity. We also ask: what do thinkers like Bourdieu and Foucault reveal about performance? Why is there still a way to go in our understanding of drag and how might decolonising it serve us all? Plus: why calling something “performative” is actually not about calling things “fake”? In fact, performance can make things “real”…With reflection on Judith Butler, “Paris is Burning”, “RuPaul's Drag Race” and clubbing in Sydney and Tokyo.Guest: Kareem KhubchandaniHosts: Rosie Hancock, Alexis Hieu TruongExecutive Producer: Alice BlochSound Engineer: David CracklesMusic: Joe GardnerArtwork: Erin AnikerFind more about Uncommon Sense at The Sociological Review.Episode ResourcesFrom The Sociological ReviewAdvantages of upper-class backgrounds: Forms of capital, school cultures and educational performance – Vegard Jarness, Thea Bertnes Strømme‘You've Gotta Learn how to Play the Game': Homeless Women's Use of Gender Performance as a Tool for Preventing Victimization – Laura Huey, Eric BerndtPerforming the Disabled Body in Academia – Luke WalkerBy Kareem KhubchandaniIshtyleDecolonize DragQueer Nightlife (co-edited with Kemi Adeyemi and Ramón Rivera-Servera)Dance Floor DivasKareem's website, including more about LaWhore VagistanFurther reading and viewing“Introduction to Performing Refusal/Refusing to Perform” – Lilian G. Mengesha, Lakshmi Padmanabhan“Everynight Life” – Celeste Fraser Delgado, José Esteban Muñoz (editors)“Cruising Utopia” – José Esteban Muñoz“Gender Trouble” – Judith Butler“Camera Lucida” – Roland Barthes“Paris is Burning” (film) – Jennie LivingstoneRead more about the work of Dhiren Borisa, Saidiya V Hartman, D. Soyini Madison and Joshua Chambers-Letson; as well as Pierre Bourdieu, Erving Goffman, Mikhail Bakhtin and Michel Foucault.

Unsheltered women face violence and harassment both on the streets and inside temporary housing in San Francisco. Reporter Mallory Moench spent months speaking to several women about the challenges they face, from navigating pregnancy to protecting themselves from sexual assault — and how the city lacks sufficient resources to keep them safe. | Unlimited Chronicle access: sfchronicle.com/pod Got a tip, comment, question? Email us: fifth@sfchronicle.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

More women in a homeless hostel in Dublin talk about being forced to live with trans-identified men. And I meet gamblers at Dublin bookie shops.

At a Dublin social welfare office we hear from homeless people and those just out of prison. We hear from women forced to share hostels with trans-identified men.

"We're not going to change their life. We're going to give them tools to change their own life." Have you ever noticed that you see homeless men a lot more than homeless women? Yet on any given day, Evansville averages about 300 homeless men and 200 homeless women. Why don't we see them? In this episode, we sit down with Katrinka, the campaign manger for the future Susan H. Snyder Center for Women and Children. We talk about everything from why we don't see women and children as often as the men, what wrap-around care for women looks like, and who needs to get involved to make it work. Show Notes: Support the Susan H. Snyder Center for Women and Children: email Katrinka Evansville Rescue Mission State of Evansville Report

With Amy Peterson, Rebel Nell Co-Founder   Over the past few years, the plight of women being homeless has increased. According to a 2021 survey, more than half a million people in the U.S. are homeless, and approximately 39% of those are women and girls. For individuals working in retail or the hospitality industry, the resulting loss of so many jobs during the pandemic put them in difficult financial situations and they could no longer afford to pay rent. Moving in with family or sleeping on a friend's couch isn't a long-term solution, especially when children are involved. While homeless shelters may present an alternative to living on the streets, they aren't the safest environment for single women and young children. It's not uncommon for a woman to suddenly find herself homeless and in over her head without a safety net. We wonder what we could possibly do to help. But sometimes the best way we can help someone is to do so in a way that provides them with the means to help themselves. For example, what if we could provide that person with the education, training, and support to truly change their life for the better?   What if there was a self-sustaining way to create educational opportunities for women and help them find full-time employment and independence, even if they're living on the streets or in a homeless shelter? Since 2014, Detroit-based organization, Rebel Nell, has been providing this solution. Rebel Nell offers training, employment, housing assistance, and other types of support to women who are homeless or living in shelters. If you want to find out how to help women by giving them the tools to achieve financial freedom and live independently, you'll want to listen to my interview with Rebel Nell co-founder, Amy Peterson.   What You'll Hear in This Episode: Rebel Nell exists to provide equitable employment opportunities and wraparound support for women with barriers. Rebel Nell is located in Detroit and hires from six local shelters. Who can benefit from Rebel Nell's services and training? What type of jewelry and gifts does Rebel Nell make, and how does that help the women? Amy talks about her dream of wanting to be the first female general manager of a Major League Baseball Team, and how she found her way to Rebel Nell. How did Eleanor Roosevelt play a role in the inspiration for Rebel Nell? Amy talks about the important relationships her company has built, including one with the Detroit Lions. What type of training does Rebel Nell offer the women in terms of finances and business? Amy discusses how Rebel Nell's jewelry and gifts are made from repurposed material and even graffiti collected from the walls in Detroit. What does it mean to make ethical and sustainable jewelry? When you are wearing a Rebel Nell piece, you are wearing the hard work and power of a strong woman. How can you purchase a piece of Rebel Nell jewelry if you are interested? How does Rebel Nell make money as a non-profit?   Today's Takeaway: There are many causes dear to my heart, but few things give me greater satisfaction than seeing women helping other women. Whether it's reaching a personal wellness goal or success in business, education, or community involvement, I'm thrilled to cheer on their accomplishments and celebrate their achievement. When we work together to support the success of others, amazing things can happen. Amy's organization, Rebel Nell, is a perfect example of just how much can be accomplished when we come together to support each other. When Amy and her partner Diana came up with the idea of training women to create beautiful pieces of jewelry from discarded bits of graffiti, they had no idea of the impact their fledgling program would have. In addition to their goal of helping women find their way out of poverty, they also found that by teaching them a marketable skill and paying them a good wage, they were able to raise their self-esteem and confidence. By teaching other life skills such as financial management or providing housing assistance and ongoing educational opportunities, these women began to blossom with the increased support and attention. Sometimes all it takes to make a positive impact on someone's life is to show you care and that you're there to support their efforts. Remember that every day is a gift and the gift that we get from joining together to help another person can be a gift that keeps on giving. I'm Florine Mark and that's “Today's Takeaway.”   Quotes:   “From a very young age, I wanted to be the first female general manager of a major league baseball team.” — Amy   “My business partner and I realized that we have a shared love for Eleanor Roosevelt. She was incredible. A Civil rights advocate, women's rights advocate, a true pioneer.”   “Women are like teabags; put them in hot water, and they get strong.” — Eleanor Roosevelt   “You see the impact and the power of each piece of jewelry and how that resonates not only with the women that we employ, but with those customers and their stories.”   Brought to You By: Gardner White Furniture   Mentioned in This Episode: Rebel Nell

Guest Hosts: Maura Carabello and Taylor Morgan Homelessness is an issue affecting so many people across our country, and Utah is no exception. But here in Utah we have a significant amount of homeless women. 39% of those who accessed homeless services in 2021 were female according to a new report. Dr. Emily Darowski from the Utah Women and Leadership Project joins Taylor and Maura to discuss their latest study on what's driving homelessness among women. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pastors Chris, Greg, and Ken interview Kristin Cope, Advancement Director and Joanne Zaijcek, Director of Women's Ministries Union Gospel Mission Center for Women & Children in Coeur d'Alene, ID about how the Center is helping women and their children who are homeless in North Idaho.

It was my honor to chat with Debby Weinstein, a little over two months before she transitions to retirement. A renowned, passionate West Virginia leader, Deb has served as CEO of the YWCA Charleston since July 1997. Her work with the YWCA began in 1983 when she spent a year as a residential advocate for battered women and children in the YWCA's emergency shelter, Hope House. Debby devoted the next nine years to serving as the Director of the YWCA Sojourners Shelter for Homeless Women and Families. Deb left Charleston for family reasons in 1983 and after a four-year stint as the Executive Director of YWCA Missoula, she returned in June 1997 to assume the position that she holds today.   Debby has worked with numerous boards, coalitions, and committees to find solutions for such issues as racism, poverty, health care for the indigent, homelessness, elder abuse, and others. She is a graduate of The Evergreen State College in Olympia, Washington. 

Could we get a Ron DeSantis vs Gavin Newsome debate, in what could be a preview of 2024 Presidential Election?; CNN claims inflation not having huge impact on midterm polling; Portland homeless woman and NY axe-wielding man both released with no bail, for separate crimes; Denver giving away monthly payment to homeless women, families, and trans-women, but excludes men

Rev. Shannon Mumblo walks us through the ministry she leads as Executive Director of Christina's House, creating and guarding spaces for women to heal, find peace, and learn how to lead a healthy life. Rev. Shannon will also share how she's seen this ministry break down silos between non-profits, churches, and organizations, offering us a glimpse of unified servanthood as we pursue justice. Join us!Learn more about Christina's House here!

Dana Marlowe was a working mom in metro Washington, DC who was driven by a personal experience to start I Support the Girls, a Good People Fund grantee. The organization gives bras, menstrual products and other personal care items to people around the world who need them desperately — due to homelessness, natural and human-made … Continue reading “Homeless Women Need Bras” — Giving Dignity to Those in Need →

This episode deals with Homeless Women Online, Dating While Black Online, Black White Dating, & The Delusion --- 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/romantictruth/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/romantictruth/support

Amy Speropoulos guest-host this episode of Mid-South View Point for Byron Tyler. Amy's guest, Sherry McClure of MergeMemphis Ministry. MergeMemphis works to help combat the growing issue of homeless women on Memphis area streets, including the development of Clare's House, a refuge for women located in the North Memphis 38108. Amy Speropoulos, Director Communications & Community Development at New Hope Christian Academy and former local tv news journalist.

The following is a conversation between Deborah Hughes, President and CEO of Brookview House, and Denver Frederick, the Host of The Business of Giving. Founded in 1990, Brookview House is a nonprofit organization led by black and Latinx women that works for justice, equity and systemic change for low-income mothers and their children living in Boston. Its innovative approach addresses the distinct needs of each family member, adults and children. Brookview's commitment extends beyond its own walls, offering programs to families within the local community as well. And here to tell us more about their work and the impact that it has had is Deborah Hughes, the President and CEO of Brookview House.

In Part 2, we continue our discussion of women experiencing homelessness with special guest, Staci Alziebler-Perkins, the Executive Director of Gathering for Women-Monterey, a day shelter that services 400 women annually, many of whom are over 60-years-old and who are locals. 80% of those who filed for unemployment at the height of the pandemic in 2020 were women. We learn the stories of these resilient women who are teachers, mothers, caregivers, scientists who had their lives changed in an instant.

Women who experience homelessness have fallen through the cracks in our databases and are among the population that is statistically referred to as the "missing, missing." We speak with Michael Reid who is a retired Episcopal priest, advocate for the homeless, co-founder and organizer of The Fund for Homeless Women of the Community Foundation for Monterey County, and author of No Vacancy: Homeless Women in Paradise. Michael's message remains timely and urgent: this issue concerns us all and until we change the narrative of "THEM" to "US," homelessness will continue...

Julia Fisher talks to Maayan Shoshani - Maayan is one of the team members of Jews for Jesus in Israel, and recently she's been involved in opening a home cum respite centre for homeless women in Tel Aviv many of them prostitutes and drug addicts. I asked her why? Our aim is to build bridges... To build bridges of understanding and support, in a spirit of reconciliation, between believers (both Jewish and Arab) in the Holy Land (Israel and the Palestinian Areas) and Christians worldwide. olivetreefund.org jewsforjesus.org

Sherry McClure, Executive Director of Merge Memphis tells the incredible story behind Clare's House to help combat the growing issue of homeless women on Memphis streets. Merge Memphis got its non-profit status in 2015 when husband Keith and Sherry McClure, then both full-time nurses, were led by their strong passion to help women who want a life out of being homeless. Clare's House cares for up to 30 residents, providing Life Skills classes, self Help, and relational classes. There's also help with resume writing, employment search, financial planning, and Bible studies.

Dana Marlowe is the founder of the global non-profit, "I Support The Girls." WBZ NewsRadio's James Rojas Reports.

The book "Struggling in the Land of Plenty" analyzes the appalling conditions under which homeless women and children live, the violence endemic to their lives, the role of the welfare state in perpetrating poverty, and their never-ending struggle for survival. Based on a four-year ethnographic study, Anne R. Roschelle examines how socially structured race, class, and gender inequality contributed to the rise in family homelessness and the devastating consequences for parents and their children.

Отворено е ново засолниште за жени во Мелбурн, но она што го прави поразлично е што ќе сместува само жени на возраст над 50 години.Ова засолниште ќе обезбеди привремено безбедно прибежиште преку итно сместување на се поголемиот број на постари австралиски жени кои завршуваат како бездомнички.

یک پناهگاه جدید ویژه زنان در ملبورن راه اندازی شده است و چیزی که آن را از سایر پناهگاه ها متفاوت می کند این است که فقط زنان بالای ۵۰ سال در آن اسکان خواهند داشت.‌ این مرکز برای زنان مسن استرالیا که بی خانمان شده اند یک محل اسکان اضطراری موقت و امن فراهم خواهد کرد.

The clinic is run by Health Care Without Walls, which is a non-profit dedicated to providing free, compassionate and gender-specific medical care to homeless women and children in Greater Boston.

Final Salute Inc., and Veteran Heather Dugas (Ms. Veteran America Semifinalist) are stepping up and fighting for our homeless woman Veterans. Did you know that the federal government estimates that there are approximately 55,000 homeless woman Veterans in the U.S. and that approximately 70% of them are mothers? This is very problematic considering that more than 60% of surveyed Grant Per Diem (DPD) programs that serve homeless woman Veterans do not house children.Upon examining the housing the VA inspector found bedrooms and bathrooms without locks, poorly lit hallways and women house in facilities approved for men only. Taking all of the aforementioned information and much more into consideration, Heather Dugas has partnered with Final Salute Inc. to help bring awareness and raise money to support these women and children. Final Salute Inc., is a non-profit who's mission is to provide homeless Veterans and their children with safe suitable housing. 

Two North Texas women are taking on a global issue and helping women in the process. They're this week's KRLD Difference Makers. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Outpouring of Support for Homeless Women, Help for People Who Are Dreading Christmas, and the Kindness of Strangers.Tune into the Neil Prendeville Show weekdays from 9am on Cork's RedFM

Single, middle-aged women make up the fastest growing group at risk of homelessness in Australia. Gaining and maintaining meaningful employment can be a massive barrier to these women having a secure place to live.

With the Victorian Government moving to ban school banking programs next year, could other states follow suit? Plus, how one charity op shop is supporting homeless women in the workplace. And Mandy McCracken on finding joy and coming to terms with her disability.

Homelessness, in Ireland, is a major issue. To further the crisis, we have a stereotype of homelessness in Ireland of a single adult male. With a large number of women also availing of homeless services in Ireland - Ciara Carty, Director of Services at Focus Ireland, joined Louise to talk about the needs of women who find themselves homeless.

Our reporters Scott King and Richie Bednarski reach out to Diana, who has been living on the streets on and off since childhood, and Rose, a senior citizen, who recently got evicted, and is also living in a tent in Reno, to find out how they view the 2020 election, whether they will vote, and if they think results make a difference. The two of them also share their survival techniques, with winter approaching.

The Soul Beauty Outreach is here! Join me for a transparent convo about launching my non-profit organization.  Donate: https://www.gofundme.com/f/soulbeautyoutreach Become a monthly donor: https://www.patreon.com/soulbeautyoutreach Follow SBO on social media:  https://www.instagram.com/SoulBeautyOutreach/  https://www.facebook.com/soulbeautyoutreach Join the team: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdX57TqegCWwPo73uG9l6jltBNq9sHJCvGuPx5mZsUKTYXlAg/viewform Sign up for the newsletter: http://www.fatimafarmer.com/nonprofit Join the Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/soulbeautychat/ Are you interested in working with a Christian therapist: Save 10% on your first month of Faithful Counseling services by using my link: https://getfaithful.com/soulbeauty *Sponsored by Faithful Counseling*  Ways to support the COMMUNITY & show:  1. Leave a review or share comment: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/soulbeautychat/id1149340735  2. Work with me: Submit an email for sponsorship or questions via soulbeautychat@gmail.com  3. BRANDS OR COLLABORATIONS: soulbeautychat@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/soulbeautychat/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/soulbeautychat/support

StaceyAnn Castro-Tapler, Rich Delasso, Aisha Silva, and Melissa Matthews from EOC of Suffolk's Supportive Services for Veterans Families join Ted Lindner to discuss the 5k 4 Fighters from October 10 to October 18. All proceeds go to assisting female veterans in obtaining and sustaining their independence in living, working, and securing support services on Long Island. Search for "5K 4 Fighters" on EliteFeats.com to sign up.

Access to Sanitary products is a right not a privilege. Periods are a normal part of a woman’s life yet many women in Australia who are in poverty or homeless can’t even afford the basic sanitary needs such as pads and tampons. Can you believe that? Can you accept that?My guest today couldn’t accept that and actually did something about it. I’m delighted to introduce Rochelle Courtenay, Share the Dignity’s founder, Managing Director and the title she is most proud of though is ‘Pad Lady’. Rochelle has led a team of volunteers collecting around 2.5 million sanitary products across Australia.Share the Dignity website : https://www.sharethedignity.org.au/Move4Dignity event: https://www.sharethedignity.org.au/get-involved/moveIt's In the Bag: https://www.sharethedignity.org.au/event/its-in-the-bagDonate: https://www.sharethedignity.org.au/general-donation-pageWomen Living Well After 50 website: https://www.womenlivingwellafter50.com.auPodcast: https://www.womenlivingwellafter50.com.au/podcast/

Today we talk about a man who preyed on homeless women --- 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/psychics-anonymous/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/psychics-anonymous/support

Muaj kev teeb txheeb qhia tias teeb meem kub ntxhov yog ib cov txuam thawj ua rau tej neeg tsis muaj vaj tse nyob

Since 2002 Time For Change Foundation (TFCF) has been dedicated to helping homeless women and children achieve self-sufficiency through evidenced-based practices coupled with a strength-based approach to address their needs. Their programs and supportive services help assist families and individuals with the skills necessary to recover from the effects of homelessness, addiction, incarceration, mental and physical abuse. Vanessa Perez, Director of Time For Change Foundation came on the program to talk about how TFCF helps homeless women and children. TFCF will be holding their 18th Annual Awards Gala at the Doubletree Hilton in Ontario Friday April 10th 2020. Proceeds from the event go to benefit homeless women and children.

Stuart likes Sonja so much the first time they met he gave her $1,000. The money is for her life’s work - Gracious Hands - a shelter for single moms with small children. Sonja had a vision to start the home relying strictly on her faith to fund it. After a radio story about her, an angel showed up and bought her first home! Sonja shoots straight about making peace with her own mother after a rocky start and about becoming a mom at 16. After you hear this, you might want to help Gracious Hands, too.

The Victorian Government is facing calls for better access to housing for women fleeing domestic violence.It comes four years after a state royal commission into family violence identified a lack accommodation options as a key driver of homelessness. - Насиље у породици је нажалост постало толико распрострањено да за собом повлачи и многе друге социјалне проблеме.Један од њих је и тај да жртве неретко постају бескућници.

Apologies for no show being available last week. On Today's episode Kenan and Jules discuss holding on to women who curve you (10:40), homeless people in NYC (18:03), if dick has any value whatsoever (36:52), whether a single person with an active sex life is truly single (45:09), and who has it worst in America (52:22).  Please subscribe, rate, and review the podcast on iTunes and Spotify.  Follow us on instagram and twitter @KenismPodcast    

Abbey Sladdick from Mel Trotters joins to talk about how you can support them and help out the rising number of homeless women in the area.

Comedian T Dot Kingsby 00:00- Intro00:45- The name “T-Dot”01:37- Growing Up in the Midwest 02:07- Comedy Influences03:40- On Again Off Again Marriage 05:30- Epiphany 07:25- First Stand Up Performance 08:59- Showcase Shows 09:45- Words of Encouragement 10:30- Comedy Style 12:12- Army Life 15:45- Being Funny On and Off Stage16:29- Smiley 17:03- Joke Writing Process 18:48- Pushing the Boundaries20:15- Best Show 22:50- Lil Duval and Mike Epps25:20- Manager Kurt Sharkey27:50- Role Play 30:00- Cheating Scene 30:50- Porn Movie Titles 31:45- Life of the Party 32:30- Comedians Doing Serious Acting 33:25- Using the Pain in Comedy 34:50- Other Acting Work 36:05- Death of an Asshole 39:45- Bums in Cold and Warm Places 40:45- Homeless Women 41:21- Touchy Subject42:13- Healthy Eating 43:47- Social Media and Internet Chuck Shute Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/chuck_shute/T Dot Kingsby Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/tdotkingsby/Healthy Eating:https://www.healthiergeneration.orgSupport the show (https://venmo.com/Chuck-Shute)

Three years ago Jane Holmes began a charity called "Supports The Girls Australia" to empower women experiencing homelessness by providing them with donated bras. Over the last 3 years she has received over 40,000 bras which have been donated to women in need.Jane spoke to The Nasty Woman Club host Demi Lynch about how having these bra fittings have become a helpful way to start a conversation with women dealing with homelessness.For more information on the charity and to find your nearest drop off point to donate bras head to supportthegirls.com.auTo keep up to date with the podcast head to The Nasty Woman Club on Instagram and Facebook.Make sure you also SUBSCRIBE or FOLLOW wherever you listen to this podcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week the Big Dogs are joined by hilarious comedian Erica Spera (@spericaa). Erica tours all over the U.S, appeared on Gotham Comedy Live and recently opened for Patton Oswalt. Topics discuss this week were Jordans face, Jordans Mom, Homeless Women, Feminist Sex Podcasts, Gay Pride Festival, Hillary, Trump going to North Korea, Ivanka meeting Politicians, Beastiality, ASIANS are the best race, Japanese Whale Hunting and SeaWorld. Follow the hosts instagrams: @columtyrrell, @jayraybould. Fan out the show? Check out the social media accounts here: Instagram Twitter You can watch full episode footage on the networks youtube channel here: Youtube

#goldentampon or The Golden Tampon Drive was founded in 2017 by Shanda Golden and is now an annual event that distributes feminine hygiene products for homeless women. Shanda believes that "by working together as a community, showing respect, kindness and providing tampons and pads for our sisters in transition together we will help homeless women restore their dignity". These are the basic principles of what Shanda calls "The Compassion Cure".

"Up until 2011, neither the VA or HUD even counted homeless women veterans as a homeless population. They didn't even know that they existed or tracked them!" Our featured guest today is Jas Boothe. Fmr. Army Major Jas Boothe is a Chicago Native, Disabled Veteran, Cancer Survivor, Filmmaker and Speaker who gave over 17 years of service to this great nation. Jas Boothe is the President and Founder of Final Salute Inc (www.finalsaluteinc.org); providing homeless women Veterans with safe and suitable housing. Final Salute Inc is the only non-profit in the DC Metro are that specifically supports the unique housing needs of homeless female veterans and their children; there are currently 55,000 homeless female Veterans nationwide. Jas founded Final Salute Inc. due to her life being torn apart by Hurricane Katrina, homelessness and cancer in 2005. Jas was a single mother in the Army Reserves who was headed to Iraq. Due to her efforts and tireless advocacy, Final Salute Inc has raised over 3 million dollars, supported over 5,000 women Veterans and children and provided over 12,600 days of housing since 2011. My ask today is that you’d share this episode. If you're posting to social, please tag @tbpod and use the hashtag #missionfuel

 Be careful how you treat people! We're in Hebrews 13:2 today...Don't miss the FIRE! with Evangelist Rawsi Williams, Esq., R.N.  Tune in LIVE M-F at 7AM EST by calling 323-87-4180.  If you can't tune in live, follow by texting DF to phone number 33222.  Learn more at FEELdFIRE.com. Don't Miss the FIRE!!

The Benedict Center's SIsters Program conducts in-the-street outreach, case management and skill building for women who are in the sex-based trade. Their winter initiative, the warming room, is an overnight shelter where women who are on the streets can have access to a meal and a warm place to sleep at night.

The Benedict Center's SIsters Program conducts in-the-street outreach, case management and skill building for women who are in the sex-based trade. Their winter initiative, the warming room, is an overnight shelter where women who are on the streets can have access to a meal and a warm place to sleep at night.

Baskets Giving Hope To Homeless Women and Police Officer Adopts Child

Longtime Orange County GOP political consultant, Eilleen Padberg offers a hard look at life on the streets for homeless women living in Orange County as well as the challenges and costs of building permanent supportive housing for them. Padberg also talks about leading a $5 million capital campaign for WISEPlace, a shelter for homeless women in Santa Ana operating out of the historic - and ailing - YWCA building near the downtown civic center.

Nadya Okamoto was just 15 years old when her family experienced a brief period of homelessness. During that time, Nadya began speaking with other homeless women, and asked a simple question: “What’s most challenging about your living situation?” The response ignited within her a fervor to help homeless women deal with a common occurrence.  Enjoy the episode!   Tameka

Brandee Thomas, Executive Director of My Sister's Place, takes us into the work she does helping homeless women and children to get a fresh start after some of the most difficult times in their lives. Brandee and I also discuss the importance of supporting organizations like My Sister's place and we invite you to consider donating to support homeless women and children rebuilding their lives. Click Here To Donate And To Visit My Sister's Place WebsiteSupport the show (https://www.etsy.com/shop/SmallwoodMedia)

Ashley Lee and Annie Kolatkar chat with Dale Blackford and Marina Marsh of Life Refresh 3 Ministry about helping women on the streets to receive adequate feminine hygiene care.

This week Deidre has met with Dr. Lucy Allwright from Against Violence and Abuse (AVA). Lucy shares the insights she’s gained from speaking to homeless survivors of domestic abuse, and some of the vital changes that we must make to better support the women who are often hidden from services. Download a transcript: http://tinyurl.com/y9q7f4tl Visit our Spotlight homepage for more content around domestic abuse and homelessness: http://safelives.org.uk/spotlight-5-homelessness-and-domestic-abuse

New research has highlighted the growing number of Irish women experiencing homelessness in recent years. So why are we seeing a "a rapid feminisation of homelessness".

Episode 4 - Discussing the taboo of periods, sanitary products for homeless women and grassroots campaigning with Christina Ward (The Monthly Gift Manchester)

Check out the videos Pastor Dorian references in this message!: First World Problems Read by Third World People: https://youtu.be/k3HrkQaPHAA This 9-Year-Old Girl Creates Beautiful Care Packages for Homeless Women: https://youtu.be/2pH4hsFodkc Dear Water: You Are a Blessing | World Vision: https://youtu.be/A_FTqaOTj74

I helped organize three gala fundraisers for which a team of Toronto's top female chefs donated their time and food. The money raised helped renovate and equip Sistering's wonderful new kitchen. We celebrated with a kitchen party.

Annabel Thomas on the experiences of homeless women in Brighton.

Transcript -- Annabel Thomas on the experiences of homeless women in Brighton.

Good Shelter Center for the Homeless Women and Children là một nơi trú ẩn dựa trên cơ sở giáo dục và điều trị lâu dài cho phụ nữ và con cái của họ đang điều trị khỏi bạo lực gia đình. Chương trình được thành lập bởi Sisters of the Good Shepherd vào năm 1977 và gia nhập “gia đình” của Tổ chức Từ thiện Công giáo Los Angeles, vào ngày 1 tháng 10 năm 2019. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-vietnamese-with-kenneth-nguyen/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy