Podcasts about Huan

Every creature in Arda has a story. The panel examines Middle-earth's animals — Huan, the Eagles, Ungoliant's brood, Beorn, the Nazgûl's horses — and asks what separates the natural from the supernatural in Tolkien's world. The post Animals of Middle Earth appeared first on StarQuest Media.

Fluent Fiction - Mandarin Chinese: Spring Serenity: Finding Love and Strength in Hangzhou Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/zh/episode/2026-05-18-22-34-01-zh Story Transcript:Zh: 茶园的春天清晨，阳光温柔地洒在杭州的茶树上。En: In the spring morning of the tea plantation, the gentle sunlight softly fell on the tea trees in Hangzhou.Zh: 轻风拂过，带来淡淡的茶香。En: A light breeze blew through, carrying with it a faint tea fragrance.Zh: 美玲漫步在绿油油的茶园中，心中有些沉重。En: Meiling strolled through the lush green tea plantation, feeling somewhat heavy-hearted.Zh: 她的新诊断像一片乌云，常常在心中挥之不去。En: Her new diagnosis felt like a dark cloud, often lingering in her mind.Zh: 但她希望这片美丽的茶园可以给她一些平静和力量。En: But she hoped this beautiful tea plantation could offer her some peace and strength.Zh: 一旁的凉亭里，健正在仔细地泡茶。En: In the nearby pavilion, Jian was carefully brewing tea.Zh: 他是这里的茶艺师，曾经是美玲大学时期最好的朋友。En: He was a tea master here, and had been Meiling's best friend during their university days.Zh: 看到美玲的身影，他的心微微一动。En: Seeing Meiling's figure, his heart stirred slightly.Zh: 他想要上前安慰她，却不知道如何开口。En: He wanted to go up and comfort her, but didn't know how to begin.Zh: "姐姐，你看！这里的茶叶好新鲜，"欢喊着跑向她，试图用欢快的语气缓解美玲的忧虑。En: "Sister, look! The tea leaves here are so fresh," Huan shouted, running towards her, attempting to ease Meiling's worries with a cheerful tone.Zh: 他还提到端午节快到了，他们可以一起准备龙船比赛，尝粽子。En: He also mentioned that the Duanwu Festival was coming up, and that they could prepare for the dragon boat race and taste zongzi together.Zh: 这让美玲微微一笑，暂时忘却了一些烦恼。En: This made Meiling smile slightly, momentarily forgetting some of her troubles.Zh: 在接下来的几天里，美玲决定活在当下。En: In the following days, Meiling decided to live in the moment.Zh: 她邀请健一起和欢参加品茶活动。En: She invited Jian to join her and Huan in attending a tea tasting event.Zh: 一边品着香茗，一边互相交流，让她逐渐感受到人与人之间爱的连结。En: As they sipped fragrant tea and conversed, she gradually began to feel the connection between people through love.Zh: 在这些闲暇时光中，美玲和健之间的距离慢慢拉近，但她始终没有对他提及自己的病情。En: During these leisurely times, the distance between Meiling and Jian slowly narrowed, but she never mentioned her illness to him.Zh: 终于，在一个温暖的春夜，茶树下花香四溢，美玲决定敞开心扉。En: Finally, on a warm spring night, with the floral fragrance spreading under the tea trees, Meiling decided to open her heart.Zh: 她告诉健自己的恐惧和希望，希望找到生活的新意义。En: She told Jian about her fears and hopes, wishing to find a new meaning in life.Zh: 健静静地听，然后温柔地握住她的手，坦承自己对她的感情。En: Jian listened quietly, then gently held her hand, confessing his feelings for her.Zh: 他的心意像一股暖流，流入美玲心中。En: His affection, like a warm current, flowed into Meiling's heart.Zh: 美玲感受到从未有过的轻松。En: Meiling felt an unprecedented lightness.Zh: 她不再觉得孤单，明白即使面临疾病，她还有深爱她的家人和朋友。En: She no longer felt alone, understanding that even in the face of illness, she had a family and friends who loved her deeply.Zh: 故事的最后，美玲坐在岸边，看着健和欢忙碌地准备龙船。En: In the story's ending, Meiling sat by the shore, watching Jian and Huan busily preparing the dragon boat.Zh: 她忽然明白，尽管生活有起伏，但在关爱与支持的包围中，她充满力量。En: She suddenly understood that although life has its ups and downs, surrounded by care and support, she was full of strength.Zh: 她微笑着，接受了这一切，心中无比平静。En: She smiled, accepting it all, feeling incredibly serene inside. Vocabulary Words:plantation: 茶园gentle: 温柔breeze: 轻风strolled: 漫步lush: 绿油油diagnosis: 诊断pavilion: 凉亭brewing: 泡comfort: 安慰cheerful: 欢快worries: 忧虑festival: 节dragon boat: 龙船zongzi: 粽子tasting: 品fragrant: 香conversed: 交流leisurely: 闲暇narrowed: 拉近floral: 花香confessing: 坦承affection: 感情unprecedented: 从未有过serene: 平静shore: 岸边support: 支持faint: 淡淡strength: 力量hesitant: 犹豫understanding: 明白

Fluent Fiction - Mandarin Chinese: Tea House Bonds: The Journey from Doubt to Triumph Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/zh/episode/2026-05-14-07-38-20-zh Story Transcript:Zh: 杭州有一家古老的茶馆，小街隐秘，空气中弥漫着茉莉花的香气。En: In Hangzhou, there's an ancient tea house hidden in a small alleyway, with the air filled with the scent of jasmine.Zh: 外面是熙来攘往的街道，里面却安静温馨，飘着茶香。En: Outside, the streets are bustling, but inside, it's quiet and cozy, the air rich with the fragrance of tea.Zh: 这里是梅、姐和欢的学习基地。En: This is Mei, Jie, and Huan's study base.Zh: 梅是个勤奋的大学生，她有一个目标：通过期末考试，取得高分，以便申请夏季实习。En: Mei is a diligent college student with a goal: to pass her final exams with high scores so she can apply for a summer internship.Zh: 然而，她却常常怀疑自己的能力。En: However, she often doubts her abilities.Zh: 和她形影不离的姐，总是乐于助人，但总是爱拖延。En: Her inseparable friend, Jie, is always willing to help but tends to procrastinate.Zh: 最让梅感到压力的是欢，一个才华横溢但沉默寡言的同学，热衷于传统茶道。En: The pressure on Mei comes from Huan, a talented but taciturn classmate who is passionate about traditional tea ceremonies.Zh: 梅望着欢，心里有些自惭形秽，觉得自己远不如他聪慧。En: Mei looks at Huan and feels slightly ashamed, believing she isn't as brilliant as he is.Zh: 梅决定努力备考。En: Mei decides to study hard for her exams.Zh: 她需要欢的帮助，特别是在那些她觉得困难的科目上。En: She needs Huan's help, especially in subjects she finds difficult.Zh: 姐也想参与，但她好像对聊天更感兴趣。En: Jie wants to join in but seems more interested in chatting.Zh: 于是，在茶馆的竹窗旁，三人开始了一场特别的复习。En: Thus, by the bamboo windows of the tea house, the three of them start a special study session.Zh: “梅，我们来试试欢的茶道技艺怎么样？”姐提议，试图缓和紧张的气氛。En: "Mei, why don't we try Huan's tea ceremony skills?" Jie suggests, trying to ease the tension.Zh: 欢微微一笑，点头同意。En: Huan smiles slightly and nods in agreement.Zh: 他开始介绍茶的历史和文化，边泡茶边讲解，手法娴熟。En: He begins to introduce the history and culture of tea, brewing tea while explaining with skillful techniques.Zh: 梅突然意识到，学习不必那么枯燥。En: Mei suddenly realizes that learning doesn't have to be so dull.Zh: 通过与欢的互动，她了解到许多书本上没有的知识。En: Through interacting with Huan, she learns many things that aren't in the books.Zh: 姐在一旁插科打诨，但她的幽默让学习的氛围轻松愉快。En: Jie chimes in with jokes, but her humor makes the study atmosphere light and enjoyable.Zh: 时间过得飞快，通过几周的共同努力，梅不再感到自卑。En: Time flies, and through weeks of joint effort, Mei no longer feels inferior.Zh: 她发现，欢虽然聪明，却也有害羞的一面。En: She discovers that although Huan is smart, he also has a shy side.Zh: 姐虽然爱拖延，但在最后时刻，总是能给予最大的支持。En: Jie, despite her procrastination, always manages to provide the greatest support at the last moment.Zh: 终于考试来临，梅拿出了最好的一面。En: Finally, the exams arrive, and Mei presents her best side.Zh: 成绩发布那天，她取得了理想的高分，不仅通过了考试，还顺利拿到了实习机会。En: On the day the results are released, she achieves ideal scores, not only passing the exams but also securing the internship opportunity.Zh: 在茶馆的一角，三人再次聚集在一起。梅笑着说：“谢谢你们的帮助，我学到了一个重要的道理——合作可以创造奇迹。”En: Gathering once more in a corner of the tea house, Mei smiles and says, "Thank you for your help. I've learned an important lesson—collaboration can create miracles."Zh: 在杭州的春天里，三人对未来充满期待。En: In the Hangzhou spring, the three are full of anticipation for the future.Zh: 梅更加自信，姐继续以笑声影响他人，而欢则找到了分享自己热爱的方式。En: Mei is more confident, Jie continues to influence others with her laughter, and Huan finds a way to share what he loves.Zh: 每个人都在这段过程中收获了成长。En: Each of them has grown throughout this journey.Zh: 茶馆的门外，茉莉花依旧盛开，茶香依然浓郁，而他们的友谊却愈加牢固。En: Outside the tea house, the jasmine blossoms are still blooming, the scent of tea is still strong, and their friendship has become even stronger. Vocabulary Words:ancient: 古老alleyway: 小街bustling: 熙来攘往fragrance: 香气diligent: 勤奋procrastinate: 拖延taciturn: 沉默寡言ceremonies: 茶道inferior: 自卑interact: 互动brewing: 泡茶techniques: 手法chimes: 插科打诨humor: 幽默atmosphere: 氛围ideal: 理想securing: 顺利拿到anticipation: 期待confident: 自信laughter: 笑声scent: 香味jasmine: 茉莉花cozy: 温馨ashamed: 自惭形秽subject: 科目ease: 缓和realizes: 意识到dull: 枯燥miracles: 奇迹firm: 牢固

Masterpiece Podcasts: Collection of Chinese Classic Novels

Masterpiece Podcasts: Collection of Chinese Classic Novels

Mateo 21, Marko 11, Lukas 19, Huan 12(buletin aki)

APEX Express is a weekly magazine-style radio show featuring the voices and stories of Asians and Pacific Islanders from all corners of our community. The show is produced by a collective of media makers, deejays, and activists. APEX Express and Lavender Phoenix are both members of Asian Americans for Civil Rights and Equality (AACRE). AACRE focuses on long-term movement building, capacity infrastructure, and leadership support for Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders committed to social justice. Important Links: Lavender Phoenix  Dragon Fruit Project – Podcast Series Transcript: Miata Tan: ​[00:00:00] Hello and welcome. You are tuning into Apex Express, a weekly radio show, uplifting the voices and stories of Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders. I'm your host Miata Tan. Tonight we have two incredible guests. From Lavender Phoenix. They're a Bay area based organization supporting queer and transgender Asian American and Pacific Islander [00:01:00] youth. I really enjoyed my conversations with both of these folks, and I'm sure you will as well. This episode is a rerun from December, 2025 when Lavender Phoenix was at a transitional moment in their leadership.  Tonight, you'll hear from the outgoing executive director as she passes the torch along to the new director stepping into the role, uh, we're bringing this episode back in honor of the transgender day of visibility. That's just around the corner Tuesday, March 31st. It felt like the perfect time to revisit these conversations. A quick note throughout both interviews, you'll hear us refer to the organization as both Lavender Phoenix and its very cute nickname. LavNix. Without further ado, here's my conversation with Yuan Wang, the outgoing executive director of Lavender Phoenix.   Miata Tan: Yuan, thank you so much for joining us today. , Would you be able to share a little bit about yourself with [00:02:00] our listeners to get started?  Yuan Wang: Yeah. I'm so excited to be here. , My name is Huan. My pronouns are she, and they, and I'm actually the outgoing executive director of Lavender Phoenix. You're catching me on my second to last week in this role after about four years as the executive director, and more years on our staff team as an organizer and also as a part of our youth summer organizer program. So this is a really exciting and special time and I'm really excited to reflect about it with you.  Miata Tan: Yay. I'm so excited. I'd love for you to give us an overview of Lavender Phoenix and the work that y'all do, what communities you support,  Yuan Wang: Lavender Phoenix was founded about 21 years ago, and we are based in the Bay Area. We're a grassroots organization that builds the power of transgender non-binary and queer Asian and Pacific Islander communities right here in the Bay. Right now our work focuses on three major [00:03:00] Areas. The first is around fighting for true community safety. There are so, so many ways that queer, trans, and more broadly, uh, working class communities in the San Francisco Bay Area. Are needing ways to keep ourselves and each other safe, that don't rely on things like policing, that don't rely on things like incarceration that are actually taking people out of our communities and making us less safe. The second big pillar of our work is around healing justice. We know that a lot of folks in our community. Struggle with violence, struggle with trauma, struggle with isolation, and that a lot of the systems that exist aren't actually really designed for queer and trans API people, to thrive and feel connected. And so, we've been leading programs and campaigns around healing justice. And the last thing is we're trying to build a really principled, high integrity leaderful movement. So we do a ton of base building work, which just [00:04:00] means that, everyday queer and trans API people in our community can come to Lavender Phoenix, who want to be involved in organizing and political work. And we train folks to become organizers. Miata Tan: And you yourself came into Lavender Phoenix through one of those programs, is that right?  Yuan Wang: Yeah. Um, that is so true. I came into Lavender Phoenix about seven or eight years ago through the Summer organizer program, which is kind of our flagship youth organizing fellowship. And I was super lucky to be a part of that.  Miata Tan: How has that felt coming into Lavender Phoenix? Like as a participant of one of those programs? Yeah. And now, uh, over the past few years, being able to lead the organization?  Yuan Wang: Yeah. It feels like the most incredible gift. I share this a lot, but you know, when I had come into Lavender Phoenix through the summer organizer program, I had already had some experience, doing [00:05:00] organizing work, you know, doing door knocking, working on campaigns. but I really wanted to be in a space where I felt like I could be all of myself, and that included being trans, you know, that included. Being in a really vulnerable part of my gender transition journey and wanting to feel like I was around people all the time who maybe were in a similar journey or could understand that in a really intimate way. I really found that at Lavender Phoenix. It was pretty unbelievable, to be honest. I remember, uh, the first day that I walked in. There were members and volunteers leading a two hour long political education that was just about the histories of trans and non-binary people in different Asian and Pacific Islander communities. So just being in a room full of people who shared my identities and where, where we were prioritizing these histories was really, really exciting. I think for the years it's just been so amazing to see Lavender Phoenix grow. The time when I joined, we had a totally different name. It was [00:06:00] API equality, Northern California, or we called ourselves a pink and we were really focused on projects like the Dragon Fruit Project, which was a, a series of more than a hundred oral histories that we did with elders and other members members of our community. Things like the Trans Justice Initiative, which were our first efforts at really building a community that was trans centered and that was, was building trans leaders. And now those things are so deeply integrated into our work that they've allowed us to be focused on some more, I think what we call like issue based work, and that that is that community safety, healing justice work. That I mentioned earlier. So, it's just been amazing to witness multiple generations of the organization that has shaped me so much as a person.  Miata Tan: That's really nice. Seven, eight years that, that whole  Yuan Wang: Yeah, I joined in 2018 in June, so you can maybe do, I think that's about seven and a half years. Yeah. I'm bad at [00:07:00] math though.  Miata Tan: Me too. So you've been executive director since late 2021 then? This, these few years since then we've seen a lot of shifts and changes in our I guess global political culture and the way conversations around racial solidarity issues mm-hmm. as you've navigated being executive director, what, what has changed in your approach maybe from 2021 till this year? 2025?  Yuan Wang: Wow, that's such an interesting question. You're so right to say that. I think for anyone who's listening, I, I imagine this resonates that the last four years have been. Really a period of extraordinary violence and brutality and grief in our world. And that's definitely true for a lot of folks in Lavender Phoenix. You mentioned that we've been living through, [00:08:00] you know, continued pandemic that our government is providing so little support and recognition for. We've seen multiple uprisings, uh, in the movement for black lives to defend, you know, and, and bring dignity to the lives of people who were killed and are police. And obviously we're still facing this immense genocide in Gaza and Palestine bombings that continue. So I think if there's, if there's anything that I could say to your question about how my approach has changed. I would say that we as a whole, as an organization have had to continue to grow stronger and stronger in balancing our long-term vision. Intensifying urgent needs of right now and balancing doing the work that it takes to defend our people and try to change institutions with the incredible and at times overwhelming grief of living in this moment. Yeah, you know, in this [00:09:00] past year, um. Have been members of our community and, and our larger community who have passed away. Uh, I'm sure there are some listeners who know, Alice Wong, Patty by architects of the disability justice movement that Lavender Phoenix has learned so much from who have passed away. And we've had to balance, you know. Like one week there's threats that the National Guard and that ICE will be deployed and even higher numbers to San Francisco and, and across the Bay Area. And oh my gosh, so many of us are sitting with an incredible personal grief that we're trying to hold too. So, I think that's been one of the biggest challenges of the last few years is, is finding that balance. Yeah. I can say that some of the things that I feel proudest of are, you know, just as an example, in our healing justice work, over the past four years, our members have been architecting a, a trans, API peer counseling program. And, through that program they've been able to provide, [00:10:00] first of all, train up. So many trans API, people as skilled, as attentive, as loving peer counselors who are then able to provide that. Free, uh, accessible peer mental health support to other people who need it. So I think that's just one example. Something that gives me a lot of hope is seeing the way that our members are still finding ways to defend and love and support each other even in a time of really immense grief.  Miata Tan: That's really beautiful and it's important that you are listening to your community members at this time. How do you, this is kind of specific, but how do you all gather together? Yeah, Yuan Wang: yeah. You know, I feel really lucky 'cause I think for the last 10 years we, Lavender Phoenix as a whole, even before I was a part of it, has been building towards a model of really collective governance. Um, and, and I don't wanna make it sound like it. You know, it's perfect. It's very challenging. It's very hard. But I think like our comrades at Movement generation often say, if we're not prepared to govern, then [00:11:00] we're not prepared to win. And we try to take that, that practice really seriously here. So, you know, I think that, that getting together. That making decisions with each other, that making sure that members and staff are both included. That happens at like a really high strategic level. You know, the three pillars of our theory of change that I mentioned earlier, those were all set through a year of strategy retreats between our staff, but also a. 10 to 15 of our most experienced and most involved members who are at that decision making. The same comes for our name, uh, Lavender Phoenix. You know, it was, it was really our core committee, our, our member leaders who helped decide on that name. And then we invited some of our elders to speak about what it meant for them, for us to choose Lavender Phoenix, because it was an homage to the work so many of our elders did in the eighties and nineties. It also looks like the day-to-day, because a lot of our work happens through specific committees, whether it's our community safety committee or healing justice committee. Um, and those are all [00:12:00] committees where there's one staff person, but it's really a room of 5, 10, 15 members who are leading community safety trainings. The peer counseling program, training new members through our rise up onboarding, um, and setting new goals, new strategic targets every single year. So, it's always in progress. We're in fact right now working on some challenges and getting better at it, but we're really trying to practice what governing and self-determination together looks like right in our own organization. Miata Tan: And a lot of these people are volunteers too.  Yuan Wang: yeah, so when I joined the organization there were two staff, two mighty staff people at the time. We've grown to nine full-time staff people, but most of our organization is volunteers. Yeah. And we call those folks members, you know, committed volunteers who are participants in one of our committees or projects. Um, and I believe right now there's about 80 members in Lavender Phoenix.  Miata Tan: Wow. It's wonderful to hear so much growth has happened [00:13:00] in, um, this period that you've been with Lavender Phoenix. The idea of empowering youth, I think is core to a lot of Lavender Phoenix's work. What has that looked like specifically in the last few years, especially this year? Yuan Wang: Yeah, the  Miata Tan: challenges.  Yuan Wang: That's a great question. I think, um, you know, one of those ways is, is really specifically targeted towards young people, right? It's the summer organizer program, which I went through many years ago, and our previous executive director was also an alumnus of the summer organizer program, but that's, you know, an eight to 10 week fellowship. It's paid, it's designed specifically for young trans and queer API people who are working class, who grew up in the Bay to organize with us and, and really. Hopefully be empowered with tools that they'll use for the next decade or for the rest of their life. But I'll also say, you know, you mentioned that Lavender Phoenix has grown so much in the last few years, and that is such a [00:14:00] credit to folks who were here 10 years ago, even 15 years ago, you know, because, the intergenerational parts of our work started years before I was involved. You know, I mentioned earlier the Dragon Fruit Project where we were able to connect so, so many elders in our community with a lot of younger folks in our community who were craving relationships and conversations and like, what happened in the eighties? What happened in the nineties, what did it feel like? Why are you still organizing? Why does this matter to you? And we're actually able to have those conversations with folks in, in our community who. Have lived and fought and organized for decades already. So I think that was like one early way we started to establish that like intergenerational in our work. And a lot of those folks have stayed on as volunteers, as supporters, some as members, and as donors or advisors. So I feel really lucky that we're still benefiting in terms of building the leadership of young people, but [00:15:00] also intergenerational reality overall because of work that folks did 10 years ago. Miata Tan: That's really important. Having those, those ties that go back. Queer history is so rich, especially in the, in the Bay Area. And there's a lot to honor.  With the intersection between queer and immigrant histories here, I wonder if you have anything that comes to mind. Yuan Wang: I think that queer and immigrant histories intersect in the lives of so many of our, our members and, and the people who are inspiration too. You know, I'm not sure that. I think a lot of listeners may not know that Lavender Phoenix is as a name. It's an homage to Lavender, Godzilla, and Phoenix Rising, which were two of the first publications. They were newsletters launched back in the eighties by groups of. Uh, trans and queer API, folks who are now elders [00:16:00] and who were looking around, you know, learning from the Black Power movement, learning from solidarity movements in the Bay Area, and saying we really need to create spaces where. Trans and queer Asian Pacific Islanders can talk about our journeys of migration, our family's journeys as refugees, our experiences with war, and then also about love and joy and finding friendship and putting out advertisements so that people could get together for potlucks. So yeah, I think, um, there's so much about the intersection of immigrant and queer and trans journeys that have been. Just even at the root of how we name ourselves and how we think of ourselves as an or as an organization today.  Miata Tan: I think today, more than ever all of these communities feel a little more than a little under threat,  Yuan Wang: we could say so much about that. I think one thing that we're really paying attention to is, uh, we're seeing in different communities across the country, the ways in which the [00:17:00] right wing is. Uh, kind of wielding the idea of trans people, uh,  the perceived threat that trans people pose. As a wedge issue to try to build more more power, more influence, more connections in immigrant communities and in the process like really invisiblizing or really amplifying the harm that immigrant, trans and queer. People experience every single day. So I think something that we're thinking about on the horizon, you know, whether it's, uh, partnering with organizations in California or in the Bay Area or across the country who are doing that really critical base building work, power building work in immigrant communities is trying to ask, you know. How do we actually proactively as progressives, as people on the left, how do we proactively have conversations with immigrant communities about trans and queer issues, about the, uh, incredibly overlapping needs that trans and queer people in all people who are marginalized [00:18:00] right now have in these political conditions? Um, how can we be proactive about those combinations and making those connections so that, we can kind of inoculate folks against the way that the right wing is targeting trans people, is fear mongering about trans people and trying to make inroads in immigrant communities. Yeah. That's one thing on our radar for the future. Miata Tan: That's so important. Kind of, breaking down those, those stereotypes Yuan Wang: totally breaking down stereotypes, breaking down misinformation. And yeah, it reminds me of a few years ago Lavender Phoenix held a few conversations with a partner organization of ours where there were some younger folks from our organization who are talking to some older immigrant members of that organization and we're just connecting about, the sacred importance of, parenting trans and queer kids right now of, you know, and, and just having conversations that actually humanize all of us rather than buying into narratives and stories [00:19:00] that that dehumanize and, and that flatten us. Yeah. Um, so that we can defend ourselves from the way that the right wing is trying to hurt immigrant communities and trans and queer communities. Miata Tan: the youth that you work directly with each week. Is there anything as you reflect back on your, your time with Laxs that really stand out, things that folks have said or led conversations in?  Yuan Wang: Oh my gosh. Yeah. I mean, I, I could, I could celebrate things that I've witnessed every single year. You know, we the young people in the summer organizer program experience so, so much in, in many ways it's kind of like the faucets, like all the way on, you know, like there's, they're learning so much about skills and values and projects and, you know, just as some examples this last summer, we had a team of summer organizers who helped lead an event that was about COVID safety and disability justice, where people [00:20:00] actually got together to build DIY air filters that could hopefully, you know, make them feel safer in their own homes. And, um, in previous years we've had summer organizers work on the peer counseling program. There's so much that folks have done. I think what I actually hear year after year is oftentimes the thing that sticks out the most, it isn't necessarily just the project, it isn't necessarily like the hard skill training. It's people saying every single week during our team check-ins, someone shared an affirmation with me. I felt more seen. It's people saying, you know, I didn't expect that we were gonna do a three hour training. That was just about why it's so important to ask for help and why that can be so, so difficult for, um, for queer and trans young folks. It's folks saying, you know, even speaking for myself actually. I remember being a summer organizer and one of, uh, [00:21:00] my close friends now one of our elders, Vince spoke on a panel for us and, talked about what it was like to be young during the height of the hiv aids crisis, you know, when the government was neglecting to care for folks and so many members of our community were dying without care, were, were passing away without support. And all of the lessons that Vince took from that time holds now, decades later that still make him feel more hopeful, more committed, more full as a person. Um, that meant so much to me to hear when I was 21 and, still feeling really scared and really lonely, about the future. So I think it's those, I, I wouldn't even call them like softer skills, but the incredible st. Sturdiness and resilience that building long-term relationships creates that seeing people who show you a potential path, if it's been hard to imagine the future. And that building the [00:22:00] skills that make relationships more resilient. I feel like it's those things that always stand out the most to a lot of our young people. And then to me, I see them grow in it and be challenged by those things every single year. I feel really good. 'cause I know that at the end of the summer organizer program, there's a group of young, queer and trans API rising leaders who are gonna bring that level of rigorous kindness, attentive attentiveness to emotions, um, of vulnerability that creates more honesty and interdependence. They're gonna be taking that to an another organization, to another environment, to another year in our movement. That makes me feel really happy and hopeful.  Miata Tan: Yes. Community.  Yuan Wang: Yeah.  Miata Tan: . Looking towards that bright future that you, you shared just now Tina Shelf is coming on as the executive director. What are your hopes for 2026 Yuan Wang: [00:23:00] yeah. You know, I'm, I'm so excited that we're welcoming Tina and we're really lucky because Tina joined us in August of this year. So we've had a good, like five months to overlap with each other and to really, um, for all of us, not just me, but our staff, our members, to really welcome and support Tina in onboarding to the role. I feel incredibly excited for Lavender Phoenix's future. I think that in this next year, on one hand, our Care Knock Cops campaign, which has been a huge focus of the organization where uh, we've been rallying other organizations and people across San Francisco to fight to direct funding from policing to. To protect funding that's being threatened every year for housing, for healthcare, for human services that people really need. I think we're gonna see that campaign grow and there are so many members and staff who are rigorously working on that every single day. And on the other hand, I think that this is a time for Lavender Phoenix to really sturdy [00:24:00] itself. We are in we're approaching, the next stage of an authoritarian era that we've been getting ready for many years and is in other ways as so many folks are saying new and unprecedented. So I think, um, a lot of our work in this next year is actually making sure that our members' relationships to each other are stronger, making sure that, responsibility, is shared in, in, in greater ways that encourage more and more leadership and growth throughout our membership so that we are more resilient and less res reliant on smaller and smaller groups of people. I think you're gonna see our program and campaign work continue to be impactful. And I'm really hopeful that when we talk again, maybe in two years, three years, five years, we're gonna be looking at an organization that's even more resilient and even more connected internally.  Miata Tan: It's really important that y'all are thinking so long term, I guess, and have been preparing for this moment in many ways. On a personal [00:25:00] note, as you are coming to an end as executive director, what's what's next for you? I'd love to know.  Yuan Wang: Yeah, that's such a sweet question. I'm going to, I'm gonna rest for a little bit. Yeah. I haven't taken a sustained break from organizing since I was 18 or so. So it's been a while and I'm really looking forward to some rest and reflection. I think from there. I'm gonna figure out, what makes sense for me in terms of being involved with movement and I'm, I'm certain that one of those things will be staying involved. Lavender Phoenix as a member. Really excited to keep supporting our campaign work. Really excited to keep supporting the organization as a whole just from a role that I've never had as a volunteer member. So, I'm just psyched for that and I can't wait to be a part of Lavender Phoenix's future in this different way.  Miata Tan: Have fun. You'll be like on the other side almost. Yeah,  Yuan Wang: totally. Totally. And, and getting to see and support our incredible staff team just in a different way.  Miata Tan: One final [00:26:00] question As you are sort of moving into this next stage, and this idea of community and base building being so incredibly important to your work and time with Lavender Phoenix, is there anything you'd like to say, I guess for someone who might be considering. Joining in some way or Yeah. Where they could get involved, but they're not, not quite sure. Yuan Wang: Yeah, absolutely. Um, I think that if you are a queer and trans, API person who is looking for community, um, looking to channel what you care about into action, looking to be with other people who care about you Lavender Phoenix is here. And I think that there is no more critical time. Than the one we're in to get activated and to try to organize. ‘Cause our world really needs us right now. The world needs all of us and it also really needs the [00:27:00] wisdom, the experience, and the love of queer and trans people. So, I will be rejoining our membership at some point and I'd really like to meet you and I hope that we get to, to grow in this work and to, um, to fight for our freedom together. Miata Tan: Thank you so much. We, this was a really lovely conversation.  Yuan Wang: Yeah, thank you so much And also welcome Tina. Good luck.   Miata Tan: that was my conversation with Yuan Wang, the outgoing executive director at Lavender Phoenix. You may have heard Yuan mention the Dragon Fruit Project. This is an intergenerational oral storytelling podcast series and online project that explores the stories of queer and trans Asian and Pacific Islanders around love, activism and community. For links to the Dragon Fruit Project and everything else from tonight's show, please head to our show notes at [00:28:00] kpfa.org/program/apex-express. Now here's a little taste of the Dragon Fruit Project.   Amy Sueyoshi: Hi, my name's Amy Swei. I'm the Dean of the College of Ethnic Studies at San Francisco State University. I am a historian by training, um, and my specialties are in Asian American history and history of sexuality. I use she or they pronouns. I usually do turn of the century history, which is 1890s to 1920, and I decided to start, you know, doing some oral histories in the early two thousands. Um, at the time, history wasn't super sexy. Very few nonprofits were engaging in historical projects. Very few artists were also using history as a site of inspiration. So I was really skeptical about whether people would wanna join me, but, you know, people were excited to do it, which I was surprised about. API queer [00:29:00] history is also clearly on the margins in both the history field as well as in Asian American studies. And so, you know, I could scream it from the rooftop, tell lots of people, and most people wouldn't care. They'd be like, yeah. And so there's a way in which I think that what's more important to me is that for the few people that it did matter. It, it really mattered. But generally speaking, I feel like the world doesn't care, which is even more reason why we should care, right? If, if we don't take care of ourselves, then. Other people aren't gonna do it for us. Being a historian, I know that a lot of queer history generally gets lost because queer genders, queer sexualities are stigmatized. And if you're Asian, you probably don't wanna talk about it even more a, because you've probably been socialized to not talk about sexuality. Because of your ethnicity. And then B, if you were assigned female at birth and you know, socialized as a woman, you probably [00:30:00] wouldn't think your life was valuable enough to save anything about it. Right. In terms of historical knowledge. You don't have to be the George Washington of gay people. You can just be a regular person. And so I wanted, um, the older Asian lesbians who are still around to save their stuff, to be able to know how to save it, not throw it in the garbage, so that when they passed or when they were ready to give up their materials, we could deposit. At the Historical society and some younger dyke or young, younger queer pup could come along and do research on them.  ,   Miata Tan: That was a short snippet from the Dragon Fruit Project. You can learn more about this intergenerational storytelling series and lavender Phoenix who produces it at our website. That's kpfa.org/program/apex-express. Now after a short break, we are sitting down with the new executive director of [00:31:00] Lavender Phoenix. Stay with us. ? ​ Miata Tan: [00:32:00] [00:33:00] That was, remember me by Tao. You are tuned into Apex Express on 94.1 KPFA, a weekly radio show uplifting the voices and stories of Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders. I'm your host, Miata Tan, and tonight we are joining the Lavender Phoenix team at a transitional [00:34:00] point in the organization's history. Our next guest is Tina Sho Baha, the incoming director of this local organization supporting queer and trans Asian American and Pacific Islander Youth. As a reminder, throughout this conversation, you'll hear us referring to the org as both Lavender, Phoenix, and Laxs Nicks.   Miata Tan: Tina. Tina Shauf-Bajar: Hi Miata.  Miata Tan: How you going today? Tina Shauf-Bajar: I'm doing well, thank you. How are you? Miata Tan: Yeah, not so bad. Just excited to speak with you. tell me more about yourself what's bringing you into Lavender Phoenix. Tina Shauf-Bajar: Sure, sure. Well I am the incoming executive director of Lavender Phoenix. Prior to this, I was working at the California Domestic Workers Coalition and had also worked at the Filipino Community Center and, um, have done some grassroots organizing, building, working class [00:35:00] power, um, over the last 20 years, of my time in the Bay Area. And I've been alongside Lavender Phoenix as an organization that I've admired for a long time. Um, and now at the beginning of this year, I was I had the opportunity to apply for this executive director position and talked with un, um, had a series of conversations with UN about, um, what this role looks like and I got really excited about being a part of this organization. Miata Tan: That's super cool. So you, you, you weren't quite in the space with Lavender Phoenix, but moving alongside them through your work, like what were what were the organizations that you were part of when you were, were working in tandem, I guess. Tina Shauf-Bajar: Well the organization that I feel like is most, most closely, relates with Lavender. Phoenix is, um, Gabriela, which is a Filipino organization. It's a Filipino organization that's a part of a national democratic movement of the Philippines. [00:36:00] And we advance national democracy in the Philippines. And, liberation for our people and our homeland. Sovereignty for our homeland. And Gabriela here in the US does organizing with other multi-sectoral organizations, including like migrant organizations, like Ante and youth organizations like Naan and we organize in diaspora. And the reason for that is because many of our families actually leave the Philippines due to, um, corrupt government governance, um, also like foreign domination and exploitation and plunder of our resources. And so many of us actually have to leave our countries to, to survive. And so we're still very connected. Gabriela is still very connected to, um, the movement in the Philippines. And yeah, so we're advancing liberation for our people and have been alongside Lavender Phoenix for many [00:37:00] years. And here we are. Miata Tan: That's beautiful. I love hearing about, all of these partnerships and, and colLavoration works that happen in the San Francisco Bay Area and, and beyond as well. it sounds like you're speaking from a personal place when you talk about, um, a lot of these immigrant communities. Could you speak more to your family background and what brings you into this? Tina Shauf-Bajar: The, the fight for immigrant justice? So I was born in the Philippines and um, I spent my childhood and adolescent since the, in the South Bay of LA and then came here to the Bay Area in the year 2000. Flashing back to when my parents immigrated here, my dad's family first came to the US um, by way of the Bay Area in the late sixties and early seventies. My dad actually was a few years after he had arrived, was uh, drafted into the military so that they can send him [00:38:00] to Vietnam, but instead of going to Vietnam, he took the test to go into the Air Force and traveled everywhere in the Air Force and ended up in the Philippines and met my, met my mom there. And so. That became like they got married and they had me, I was born in the Philippines. I have a younger sibling. And, um, and I think, um, growing up in, in a working class immigrant neighborhood black and brown neighborhood, um, it was always important to me to like find solidarity between. Between communities. I actually grew up in a neighborhood that didn't have a lot of Filipinos in it, but I, I felt that solidarity knowing that we were an immigrant family, immigrant, working class family. And when I was in college, when I went to college up in, in Berkeley, um, that was the time when the war on Iraq was waged by the US. I got [00:39:00] really I got really curious and interested in understanding why war happens and during that time I, I feel like I, I studied a lot in like ethnic studies classes, Asian American studies classes and also, got involved in like off campus organizing and um, during that time it was with the Filipinos for Global Justice Not War Coalition. I would mobilize in the streets, in the anti-war movement during that time. Um, and from there I met a lot of the folks in the national democratic movement of the Philippines and eventually joined an organization which is now known as Gabriela. And so. That was my first political home that allowed me to understand my family's experience as immigrants and why it's important to, to advance our rights and defend our, defend our people. And [00:40:00] also with what's happening now with the escalated violence on our communities it. It's our duty to help people understand that immigrants are not criminals and our people work really hard to, to provide for our families and that it's our human right to be able to work and live in dignity, uh, just like anyone else. Miata Tan: You are speaking to something really powerful there. The different communities that you've been involved with, within the Filipino diaspora, but who are some other immigrant folks that you feel like have really helped shape your political awakening and, and coming into this space, and also how that leads into your work with Lav Nix today?  Tina Shauf-Bajar: When I was working at the Filipino community center that gave me a, gave me a chance to learn to work with other organizations that were also advancing, like workers' rights and immigrant [00:41:00] rights. Many centers in San Francisco that, um, work with immigrant workers who. Wouldn't typically like fall into the category of union unionized workers. They were like workers who are work in the domestic work industry who are caregivers, house cleaners and also we worked with organizations that also have organized restaurant workers, hotel workers. In like non-union, in a non-union setting. And so to me I in integrating in community like that, it helped me really understand that there were many workers who were experiencing exploitation at really high levels. And that reregulate like regulation of, um, Lavor laws and things like that, it's like really. Unregulated industries that really set up immigrant workers in, in really poor working conditions. [00:42:00] Sometimes abusive conditions and also experiencing wage theft. And for me, that really moved me and in my work with Gabriela and the community and the Filipino Community Center, we were able to work with, um. Teachers who actually were trafficked from the Philippines. These teachers actually, they did everything right to try to get to the, the US to get teaching jobs. And then they ended up really paying exorbitant amount of, of money to like just get processed and make it to the us. To only find themselves in no teaching jobs and then also working domestic work jobs just to like survive. And so during that time, it really like raised my consciousness to understand that there was something bigger that wa that was happening. The, the export of our people and exploitation of our people was happening, not just at a small scale, but I learned over [00:43:00] time that. Thousands of Filipinos actually leave the Philippines every day just to find work and send money back to their families. And to me that just was like throughout my time being an activist and organizer it was important to me to like continue to, to like advance poor, working class power. And that I see that as a through line between many communities. And I know that like with my work in Lav Nix that the folks who experience it the most and who are most impacted by right-wing attacks and authoritarianism are people who are at the fringes. And born working class trans and queer people. Within our sector. So yeah. Being rooted in this, in this principle of advancing foreign working class power is really core [00:44:00] to my to my values in any work that I do. Miata Tan: What are some other key issue Areas you see that are facing this community and especially queer folks within Asian American communities today? Tina Shauf-Bajar: The administration that we're under right now works really hard to drive wedges between. All of us and, um, sewing division is one of the t tactics to continue to hoard power. And with Lavender Phoenix being a trans and queer API organization that's building power, it's important for us to understand that solidarity is a thing that that's gonna strengthen us. That that trans and queer folks are used as wedges in, in conservative thinking. I'm not saying that like it's just conservatives, but there's conservative thinking in many of our cultures to think that trans and queer folks are not, [00:45:00] are not human, and that we deserve less and we don't deserve to be recognized as. As fully human and deserve to live dignified lives in our full selves. I also know that locally in San Francisco, the API community is used as a wedge to be pitted against other communities. Let's say the black commun the black community. And, um, it's important for us as an organization to recognize that that we, we can position ourselves to like wield more solidarity and be in solidarity with, with communities that are experiencing the impacts of a system that continues to exploit our people and continues to view our people as not fully deserving. Not fully human and that our people [00:46:00] deserve to be detained, abducted, and deported. That our people deserve to not be taken care of and resourced and not have our basic needs like housing and food and healthcare and it impacts all of us. And so, I see our responsibility as Lavender Phoenix, and, and in the other organizing spaces that I'm a part of that it, it is our responsibility to expose that we are not each other's enemies. Hmm. And that we are stronger in fighting for our needs and our dignity together. Miata Tan: Community. Community and strength. I'm thinking about what you said in terms of this, the API solidarity alongside [00:47:00] queer folks, alongside black and brown folks. Do you have a, perhaps like a nice memory of that, that coming together? Tina Shauf-Bajar: So one of the most consistent, things that I would go to, that's, that Lavender Phoenix would, would lead year after year in the last 10 years is Trans March. And my partner and I always make sure that we mobilize out there and be with Laxs. And it's important to us to be out there. in more recent trans marches. Just with a lot of the escalation of violence in Gaza and ongoing genocide and also just the escalated attacks on on immigrants and increased right and increased ice raids. And and also the, we can't forget the police, the Police killings of black people. And I feel like at [00:48:00] Trans March with Lavender Phoenix, it's also a way for us to come together and you know, put those messages out there and show that we are standing with all these different communities that are fighting, repression, And it's always so joyful at Trans March too. We're like chanting and we're holding up our signs. We're also out there with or you know, people, individuals, and organizations that might not be politically aligned with us, but that's also a chance for us to be in community and, and show demonstrate this solidarity between communities. Miata Tan: It's so beautiful to see. It's, it's just like what a colorful event in so many ways. Uh, as you now step into the director role at Lav Nix, Lavender Phoenix, what are you most excited about? What is 2026 gonna look like for you? Tina Shauf-Bajar: I am most [00:49:00] excited about integrating into this organization fully as the executive director and I feel so grateful that this organization is trusting me to lead alongside them. I've had the chance to have conversations with lots of conversations since, since my time onboarding in August through our meetings and also like strategy sessions where I've been able to connect with staff and members and understand what they care about, how they're thinking about. Our our strategy, how we can make our strategy sharper and more coordinated, um, so that we can show up in, in a more unified way, um, not just as an organization, but, but as a part of a larger movement ecosystem that we're a part of and that we're in solidarity with other organizations in. So I am looking forward to like really embodying that.  it takes a lot [00:50:00] of trust for an organization to be like, look, you, you weren't one of our members. You weren't a part of our staff prior to this, but we are trusting you because we've been in community and relationship with you and we have seen you. And so I just feel really grateful for that. Miata Tan: For an organization like Lav Nix, which with such a rich history in, in the Bay Area is there anything from. That history that you are now taking into 2026 with you? Tina Shauf-Bajar: Yeah, I mean, I think in seeing how Lavender Phoenix has transformed over the last 10 years is really not being afraid to transform. Not being afraid to step even more fully into our power. The organization is really well positioned to yeah, well positioned to build power in, in a [00:51:00] larger community. And so I, I feel like I've seen that transformation and I get to also, I get to also continue that legacy after UN and also the previous leaders before that and previous members and staff, um, we stand on the, on their shoulders. I stand on their shoulders. it's so beautiful, like such a nice image. Everyone together, yeah, no, totally. I mean, just in the last few weeks, I, I've connected with the three executive directors before me. And so when I say. I stand on their shoulders and like I'm a part of this lineage I still have access to. And then I've also been able to connect with, you know with a movement elder just last week where I was like, wow, you know, I get to be a part of this because I'm now the executive director of this organization. Like, I also get to inherit. Those connections and [00:52:00] I get to inherit the work that has been done up to this point. And I feel really grateful and fortunate to be inheriting that and now being asked to take care of it so. and I know I'm not alone. I think that's what people keep saying. It's like, you're not, you know, you're not alone. Right. I'm like, yeah. I keep telling myself that. It's true. It's true, it's true. Miata Tan: Latinx has a strong core team and a whole range of volunteers that also aid in, in, in your work, and I'm sure everyone will, everyone will be there to make sure that you don't like the, the, the shoulders are stable that you're standing on. Tina Shauf-Bajar: Totally, totally. I mean, even the conversations that I've been a part of, I'm like, I'm the newest one here. Like, I wanna hear from you, like, what, how are you thinking about this? There is so much desire to see change and be a part of it. And also so [00:53:00] much brilliance like and experience to being a part of this organization. So yeah, absolutely. I'm not alone. Miata Tan: One final question as with youth really being at the center of, of Lav Nix's work. Is there something about that that you're excited just, just to get into next year and, and thinking about those, those young people today that are you know, maybe not quite sure what's going on, the world looks a little scary. Like what, what can, what are you excited about in terms of helping those, those folks? Tina Shauf-Bajar: Well, for a long time I, I worked with youth years ago before I before I found myself in like workers justice and workers' rights building working class power. I also worked with working class youth at one point, and I, I was one of those youth like 20 years ago. And so, I know what my [00:54:00] energy was like during that time. I also know how I also remember how idealistic I was and I remember how bright-eyed it was. And like really just there wasn't openness to learn and understand how I could also be an agent of change and that I didn't have to do that alone. That I could be a part of something bigger than myself. And so so yeah, I think that like wielding the power of the youth in our communities and the different sectors is I think in a lot of ways they're the ones leaving us, they know, they know what issues speak to, to them. This is also the world they're inheriting. they have the energy to be able to like and lived experience to be able to like, see through change in their lifetime. And you know, I'm, I'm older than them. I'm older than a lot of them, but, I also can remember, like I, I can look back to that time and I know, I know that I had the energy to be able [00:55:00] to like, you know, organize and build movement and, and really see myself as, as a, as someone who could be a part of that. My first week here in, in August I actually was able to, to meet the, the, um, summer organizer, the summer organizers from our program. And I was, it just warms my heart because I remember being that young and I remember, remember being that like determined to like figure out like, what is my place in, in organizing spaces. So they were the ones who really like, radically welcomed me at first. You know, like I came into the office and like we were co-working and they were the ones who radically welcomed me and like showed me how they show up in, in, um, Lav Nix Spaces. I learned from them how to fundraise, like how Lavender Phoenix does it, how we fundraise. And [00:56:00] um, one of them fundraised me and I was like, I was like, how can I say no? Like they yeah. That we need that type of energy to keep it fresh. Miata Tan: something about that that, um. It is exciting to think about when thinking about the future. Thank you so much for joining us, Tina. This was such a beautiful conversation. I'm so excited for all of your work. Tina Shauf-Bajar: Thank you so much.  Miata Tan: That was Tina Sho Baha, the new executive director at Lavender Phoenix. You can learn more about the organization and their fantastic work at lavenderphoenix.org. Tonight's show was a rerun and originally aired on December 25th, 2025. Tina is now several months into her new role, and we are super excited for what comes next. If these conversations tonight moved you, please check out our show notes [00:57:00] at kpfa.org/program/apex-express. We've added some links to previous Apex Express episodes featuring the Lavender Phoenix crew, as well as their Dragon Fruit Project, which is an intergenerational podcast series that you don't wanna miss. Make sure to check it out. A huge thank you to all of our listeners out there. And in the words of Keiko Fukuda, a Japanese American judoka and Bay Area legend, “Be Strong, Be Gentle, Be Beautiful.”  A little reminder for these trying times. APEX Express is produced by Ayame Keane-Lee, Anuj Vaidya, Cheryl Truong, Isabel Li, Jalena Keane-Lee, Miko Lee, Miata Tan, Preeti Mangala Shekar and Swati Rayasam. Tonight's show was produced by me, Miata Tan. Get some rest y'all.   The post APEX Express – 3.26.26 – A Conversation with Lavender Phoenix: The Next Chapter appeared first on KPFA.

Prisluhni zgodbi o revnem, a pogumnem mladeniču, ki se kljub lakoti, krivici in zahtevnim preizkušnjam nikoli ne odreče dobroti. Na poti za ljubeznijo sreča ljudi in bitja, ki potrebujejo pomoč, in prav njegova plemenitost mu odpre vrata do čudežev, sreče in pravičnosti. Še morda manj znani besede:Štacunar je starinski izraz za trgovca; koklja je kokoš, ki vali jajca ali vodi svoje piščančke Vrvica čohov je snopek kitajskih bakrenih kovancev z luknjo, nanizanih na vrvico (običajno 1000 kovancev). S tem si lahko kupil vrečo riža. Ci pa je približno ena tretjina metraVir: Kitajske pravljice, prevedel Jože Dolenc, Mladinska knjiga, Ljubljana, 1958, bere Nataša Holy

La historia del falso monje shaolín de Bilbao que torturaba y asesinaba a sus víctimas Se hacía llamar Huan (en realidad se llamaba Juan), creía en las artes marciales como herramienta para controlar sus emociones y acabó reconociendo sus crímenes.

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VDVV-1950_023Vs-Nhung Loi Giao Huan Can Ghi Nho-He Lo Chut Thien Co-1 - 54m20.mp3PodCast ChannelsVô Vi Podcast - Vấn Đạo  Vô Vi Podcast - Băn GiảngVô Vi Podcast - Nhạc Thiền

Salud Y Vida , invitado Dr. Huan Li

More Chapters AI Contribution: Courtesy of Google NotebookLM

More Chapters AI Contribution: Courtesy of Google NotebookLM

More Chapters AI Contribution: Courtesy of Google NotebookLM

Warum hat einer von uns jetzt ein Bahn Trauma? (Spoiler: Es liegt mal nicht an der Verspätung) Was tut man, wenn man random in eine Metzgerei fällt? Und welche Emotion sollte dringend mal ein eigenes Wort bekommen? All diese Fragen beantworten wir diese Woche für euch und haben außerdem natürlich auch die versprochenen wholesome Tierfacts für euch: Wir wussten immer, dass in den Mund spucken manchmal die einzige Lösung ist Hier findest du alle Infos & exklusive Rabatte unserer Werbepartner: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://linktr.ee/podcast_hobbylos⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Hobbylos ist eine Produktion von Spotify Studios. Kontakt: hobbylos@youmgmt.de Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

durée : 00:02:11 - Jianan Huan, pongiste au TTACC86 Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

E evangelio di Huan(buletin aki)

In this episode, Joe, Jen, Tom, and Brendan rewatch episode 302 of The Wheel of Time. And is it a Coronation, or a Horrornation? Tom's in a great mood! Joe is happy to say Huan! Jen is totally prepared! Brendan loves a high-quality bathrobe! All that, plus just who is that kid's mother? As always, spoilers abound, as does an unbelievable amount of energy!Send us your thoughts and questions!Support the showhttps://www.talkaranrhiod.com/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TalkaranrhiodInstagram: talk_aran_rhiodBluesky: @talkaranrhiodX: @arantalkDiscord: https://dsc.gg/talkaranrhiodMerch: https://www.newcreationsbyjen.com/collections/talkaranrhiod

Mix Name: DJ El Nino, DJ Studderz – Connecticut Summer Mix 2025 Website: https://www.iamlmp.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/iamlmp/ DJ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/djelninolmp/ DJ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/officialdjstudderz/ Download our DJ Music App Daily Mixes: https://linktr.ee/iamlmp 01. Intro DJ Type R – Dembow 02. Angel Dior Feat. DJ Patio – Ktekache + Prende La Malvada (Live) 03. Jey One Feat. DJ Patio – Un Kiki + Bobobo (Live) 04. Arlene MC Feat. DJ Patio – Mamazota + Recoqueo (Live) 05. El Sicokario Feat. DJ Patio – Belleza + Le Doy (Live) 06. Mestizo Is Back Feat. DJ Patio – Etel (Live) 07. Jey One Feat. DJ Patio – Me Gusta (Live) DJ Santo – Baile Funk/Jersey Club 08. Bad Bunny – DTMF (International Santo Edit) 09. Lomiiel – Pa Que Lo Bailes (International Santo Remix) 10. Lil Naay & Eladio Carrion – Mami (International Santo Remix) 11. Burna Boy & Travis Scott – Tatata (International Santo Edit) 12. The Weeknd – Cry For Me (Tony B Remix) 13. The Weeknd & Playboi Carti – Rather Lie (EGNEVER Remix) 14. Masicka – Whites (International Santo Blend) 15. Mwata, MOLIY, Shenseea, Skillibeng, Silent Addy – Eh Gal / Shake It To The Max (International Santo Edit) DJ El Niño – Merengue 16. Karol G – Si Antes Te Hubiera Conocido 17. Alleh & Yorghaki – Capaz (Merengueton) 18. J Balvin & Omega – KLK 19. El Blachy – Hola Perdida DJ Phat – Reggaeton 20. Clarent Feat. Rauw Alejandro – Forni 21. De La Rose Feat. Omar Courtz – Nubes 22. Bad Bunny – Voy a Llevarte Pa PR 23. Mattei Feat. Arcangel, De La Ghetto, Jowell & Randy – Pa Las Girlas (Remix) 24. Bad Bunny Feat. Dei-V & Omar Courtz – Velda 25. Rauw Alejandro Feat. Feid – Revolu 26. Bad Bunny – EoO 27. Omar Courtz Feat. Bad Gyal – Comernos DJ Red – Salsa 28. Rauw Alejandro – Tu Con El 29. Bad Bunny – Baile Inolvidable 30. Sergio George & Ryan Castro – Amor Material 31. Guaynaa – Ven Devorame Otra Vez 32. Christian Alicea – Voy A Beber 33. Bad Bunny – La Mudanza DJ AWill – Dancehall Latino 34. Estradda, Toledo & Wizboy- Buena Gente 35. Akim & Boza – Desenfreno 36. Eydar, Carlos Jeey & Lil New – Peluchito (Remix) 37. Jombriel, Ryan Castro, Alex Krack & Jøtta – Parte & Choke (Remix) 38. Bad Gyal & Trueno – Angelito 39. Boza – Temple 40. Eddy Lover & Akim – Te Gusta Hacerla 41. Ryan Castro – GL 42. Toledo – Showtime (Awill Dubplate) 43. DJ Kendo & Sukuward – Grab A Gyal 44. M.O.B. – Fess Ka Fe Bang 45. Blaiz Fayah, Tribal Kush, Randy & Kafu Banton – Bad (Latin Remix) 46. Kybba, Sean Paul & Busy Signal – Bad Bad Bad 47. Kybba, Ash – Salsa & Dancehall 48. De La Ghetto Feat. Mavado – Come Out And See 49. Moliy, Skillibeng, Shenseea & Silent Addy – Shake It To The Max (Remix) 50. D'Anghelo – Zona Amarilla DJ Criss – Trap Latino 51. Luis Brown – Ma' Buena 52. Lil Naay Feat. Huan 62- Pa’ Tripea 53. Lil Naay Feat. Huan 62 – Otro Sistema 54. Lil Naay – Hablamos Despues 55. Yaisel Lm Feat. Ozuna & Jc Reyes – Llame Pa' Verte (Remix) 56. Omar Courtz & Sech – Baby 57. Luar La L & Anuel Aa – Baddie 58. Roa – Reina 59. Louis Bpm, Farruko, J. Balvin, Kris R & Izaak – Tranquilo 60. J Castle Feat. Hades66 – Tokischa 61. Clarent – Enzaciao 62. Young Miko – Wassup DJ Studderz – Bachata 63. Elvis Martinez – Bailando Con El 64. Yoskar Sarante – Perdoname 65. Raulin Rodriguez – Hoy Que Tu No Estas 66. Luis Miguel Del Amargue – No Te Puedo Perdonar 67. Aventura – Mi Niña Cambio 68. Aventura – Te Invito 69. Aventura – Amor Bonito (Novela 2) 70. Aventura – Un Poeta Enamorado #partymix #iamlmp #party

DJ Type R - Dembow 02. Angel Dior Feat. DJ Patio - Ktekache + Prende La Malvada (Live) 03. Jey One Feat. DJ Patio - Un Kiki + Bobobo (Live) 04. Arlene MC Feat. DJ Patio - Mamazota + Recoqueo (Live) 05. El Sicokario Feat. DJ Patio - Belleza + Le Doy (Live) 06. Mestizo Is Back Feat. DJ Patio - Etel (Live) 07. Jey One Feat. DJ Patio - Me Gusta (Live) DJ Santo - Baile Funk/Jersey Club 08. Bad Bunny - DTMF (International Santo Edit) 09. Lomiiel - Pa Que Lo Bailes (International Santo Remix) 10. Lil Naay & Eladio Carrion - Mami (International Santo Remix) 11. Burna Boy & Travis Scott - Tatata (International Santo Edit) 12. The Weeknd - Cry For Me (Tony B Remix) 13. The Weeknd & Playboi Carti - Rather Lie (EGNEVER Remix) 14. Masicka - Whites (International Santo Blend) 15. Mwata, MOLIY, Shenseea, Skillibeng, Silent Addy - Eh Gal / Shake It To The Max (International Santo Edit) DJ El Niño - Merengue 16. Karol G - Si Antes Te Hubiera Conocido 17. Alleh & Yorghaki - Capaz (Merengueton) 18. J Balvin & Omega - KLK 19. El Blachy - Hola Perdida DJ Phat - Reggaeton 20. Clarent Feat. Rauw Alejandro - Forni 21. De La Rose Feat. Omar Courtz - Nubes 22. Bad Bunny - Voy a Llevarte Pa PR 23. Mattei Feat. Arcangel, De La Ghetto, Jowell & Randy - Pa Las Girlas (Remix) 24. Bad Bunny Feat. Dei-V & Omar Courtz - Velda 25. Rauw Alejandro Feat. Feid – Revolu 26. Bad Bunny - EoO 27. Omar Courtz Feat. Bad Gyal - Comernos DJ Red - Salsa 28. Rauw Alejandro - Tu Con El 29. Bad Bunny - Baile Inolvidable 30. Sergio George & Ryan Castro - Amor Material 31. Guaynaa - Ven Devorame Otra Vez 32. Christian Alicea - Voy A Beber 33. Bad Bunny - La Mudanza DJ AWill - Dancehall Latino 34. Estradda, Toledo & Wizboy- Buena Gente 35. Akim & Boza - Desenfreno 36. Eydar, Carlos Jeey & Lil New - Peluchito (Remix) 37. Jombriel, Ryan Castro, Alex Krack & Jøtta - Parte & Choke (Remix) 38. Bad Gyal & Trueno - Angelito 39. Boza - Temple 40. Eddy Lover & Akim - Te Gusta Hacerla 41. Ryan Castro - GL 42. Toledo - Showtime (Awill Dubplate) 43. DJ Kendo & Sukuward - Grab A Gyal 44. M.O.B. - Fess Ka Fe Bang 45. Blaiz Fayah, Tribal Kush, Randy & Kafu Banton - Bad (Latin Remix) 46. Kybba, Sean Paul & Busy Signal - Bad Bad Bad 47. Kybba, Ash - Salsa & Dancehall 48. De La Ghetto Feat. Mavado - Come Out And See 49. Moliy, Skillibeng, Shenseea & Silent Addy - Shake It To The Max (Remix) 50. D'Anghelo - Zona Amarilla DJ Criss - Trap Latino 51. Luis Brown - Ma' Buena 52. Lil Naay Feat. Huan 62- Pa' Tripea 53. Lil Naay Feat. Huan 62 - Otro Sistema 54. Lil Naay - Hablamos Despues 55. Yaisel Lm Feat. Ozuna & Jc Reyes - Llame Pa' Verte (Remix) 56. Omar Courtz & Sech - Baby 57. Luar La L & Anuel Aa - Baddie 58. Roa - Reina 59. Louis Bpm, Farruko, J. Balvin, Kris R & Izaak - Tranquilo 60. J Castle Feat. Hades66 - Tokischa 61. Clarent - Enzaciao 62. Young Miko - Wassup DJ Studderz - Bachata 63. Elvis Martinez - Bailando Con El 64. Yoskar Sarante - Perdoname 65. Raulin Rodriguez - Hoy Que Tu No Estas 66. Luis Miguel Del Amargue - No Te Puedo Perdonar 67. Aventura - Mi Niña Cambio 68. Aventura - Te Invito 69. Aventura - Amor Bonito (Novela 2) 70. Aventura - Un Poeta Enamorado

Ih Mit Kem Ni // Health talk.Kawikawi + Samaria Tuikhuk // Chin Gospel Songs.

This week, Beren and Lúthien reach the end of their story in Chapter XIX of J.R.R. Tolkien's The Silmarillion. Why do our heroes keep trying to disguise themselves? Where does Lúthien's sleep-magic come from? Is Huan the Hound an under-celebrated character?To see the video broadcast of this episode, click here; to see the slides, click here!Next week, we conclude our discussion of Beren and Lúthien and chapter XIX of the Quenta Silmarillion, live on YouTube on Thursday, May 15th at 9PM Central.Footnotes:The SilmarillionStars And Swords on YouTubeThe Silmarillion Unit Production ScheduleStars And Swords on Bookshop.orgCastle PanicMiddle-Earth: Shadow Of Mordor Launch Trailer ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

This week, love and tragedy in Chapter XIX of J.R.R. Tolkien's The Silmarillion. Why is the tale of Beren and Lúthien such an important story? Are oaths always a bad thing? Why has no-one written a network TV sitcom about Thingol and Melian?To see the video broadcast of this episode, click here; to see the slides, click here!Next week, we conclude our discussion of Beren and Lúthien and chapter XIX of the Quenta Silmarillion, live on YouTube on Thursday, May 8th at 9PM Central.Footnotes:The SilmarillionStars And Swords on YouTubeThe Silmarillion Unit Production ScheduleStars And Swords on Bookshop.org ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Genesis 1:26, Huan 5:19-20, etc.(buletin aki)

In which co-hosts Kenny and Sam talk to Professor Gerry Canavan in a far-reaching conversation about loving Tolkien as leftists. Topics include Tolkien's racial politics, the political valences of science fiction and fantasy, Tolkien's abandoned Lord of the Rings sequel, and of course, Huan the talking dog.Gerry Canavan is the Chair of the English Department at Marquette University where he also teaches a class on Tolkien. His essays on Tolkien include Tolkien Against The Grain in the Winter 2025 issue of Dissent Magazine and The Eowyn Mystique, a review of the new animated film "The Lord of the Rings: The War of the Rohirrim" for the Los Angeles Review of Books.More Gerry:Octavia E. Butler (University of Illinois Press)Imagining Utopia (article for Verso on Fredric Jameson)The lesson of JRR Tolkien's abandoned Lord of the Rings sequel (article for Washington Post)Grad School Vonnegut/Achebe podcastTwitterPrimary sources:The Hobbit | The Lord of the Rings | The SilmarillionSecondary sources:Carpenter - J.R.R. Tolkien: A BiographyGarth - Tolkien and the Great War: The Threshold of Middle-EarthMills - The Wretched of Middle-Earth: An Orkish ManifestoLeave us a review! Send us an email at entmootpod@gmail.com! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Nas Nung ZAng Guh A Dam Na Ding // Health talk.Kawikawi + Samaria Tuikhuk // Chin Gospel Songs.

You underestimate Lúthien at your own peril. Join The Man of the West for more from the Lay of Leithian as Huan once again proves to be the bestest boy ever. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Timestamps: 0:00 we told him many times 0:20 Intel disables DLVR bypass 2:00 9800X3D burnouts, MSI investigating 3:32 QUICK BITS INTRO 3:42 Huan 16 laptop with modular GPU 4:13 GOG Preservation 4:52 Black Friday fake websites 5:23 Gemini app on iOS News Sources: https://lmg.gg/1A9P0 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Beibel 101: E storia di Dios(buletin aki)

VDVV-1576_0576 -DHVV 12 -Thay Ban Huan Tu Khai Mac Dai Hoi Tam Linh Tai Bruxelles. 11 Aug 93.mp3PodCast ChannelsVô Vi Podcast - Vấn Đạo  Vô Vi Podcast - Băn GiảngVô Vi Podcast - Nhạc Thiền

It's time to step away from the sorrowful fate of Finrod in Sauron's dungeons as we hang out with Celegorm and Curufin (boo!) long enough to meet the faithful hound, Huan (yay!) in Canto IX of The Lay of Leithian. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Huan 15:1-14(buletin aki)

VDVV-1552_0552 -Huan Tu Khai Mac Khoa 3 Thien Vien Vi Kien -Moi Su Bien Chuyen Trong Ngoai.mp3PodCast ChannelsVô Vi Podcast - Vấn Đạo  Vô Vi Podcast - Băn GiảngVô Vi Podcast - Nhạc Thiền 

VDVV-1550_0550 -Thay Ban Huan Tu Khai Mac Dai Hoi Vo Vi 9 Hai Van Hanh Huong Tai Florida 10 Aug 1990.mp3PodCast ChannelsVô Vi Podcast - Vấn Đạo  Vô Vi Podcast - Băn GiảngVô Vi Podcast - Nhạc Thiền 

VDVV-1543_0543 -DHVV 10 -Thay Ban Huan Tu Khai Mac Dai Hoi Vo Vi Ky 10 Hoi Quang Phan Chieu.mp3PodCast ChannelsVô Vi Podcast - Vấn Đạo  Vô Vi Podcast - Băn GiảngVô Vi Podcast - Nhạc Thiền 

Huan 15:1-15, Efesionan 4:11-16(buletin aki)

VDVV-1513_0513 -Be Tam  Ban Bac Tap 05 -Be That Su Khoe Chua -Ky Nay La Tho Vo Vi Co Dang Bai Huan Tu.mp3PodCast ChannelsVô Vi Podcast - Vấn Đạo  Vô Vi Podcast - Băn GiảngVô Vi Podcast - Nhạc Thiền

The Collapse of Heaven: The Taiping Civil War and Chinese Literature and Culture, 1850-1880 (Harvard UP, 2024) investigates a long-neglected century in Chinese literature through the lens of the Taiping War (1851–1864), one of the most devastating civil wars in human history. With the war as the pivot, Huan Jin examines the manifold literary and cultural transformations that occurred from the 1850s to the 1880s. The book analyzes a wide range of writings—proselytizing pamphlets, diaries, poetry, a full-length novel, drama, and short stories—with a particular emphasis on the materiality of these texts as well as their production and dissemination.  Tracing allusions to political turbulences across many genres, Jin discusses how late imperial Chinese literary and cultural paradigms began to unravel under conditions of extreme violence and tracks the unexpected reinventions of literary conventions that marked the beginning of Chinese literary modernity. In addition to making a significant contribution to Chinese studies, this book offers an important comparative perspective on the global nineteenth century and engages with broad scholarly discussions on religion, violence, narrative, history, gender, theater, and media studies. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

The Collapse of Heaven: The Taiping Civil War and Chinese Literature and Culture, 1850-1880 (Harvard UP, 2024) investigates a long-neglected century in Chinese literature through the lens of the Taiping War (1851–1864), one of the most devastating civil wars in human history. With the war as the pivot, Huan Jin examines the manifold literary and cultural transformations that occurred from the 1850s to the 1880s. The book analyzes a wide range of writings—proselytizing pamphlets, diaries, poetry, a full-length novel, drama, and short stories—with a particular emphasis on the materiality of these texts as well as their production and dissemination.  Tracing allusions to political turbulences across many genres, Jin discusses how late imperial Chinese literary and cultural paradigms began to unravel under conditions of extreme violence and tracks the unexpected reinventions of literary conventions that marked the beginning of Chinese literary modernity. In addition to making a significant contribution to Chinese studies, this book offers an important comparative perspective on the global nineteenth century and engages with broad scholarly discussions on religion, violence, narrative, history, gender, theater, and media studies. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

The Collapse of Heaven: The Taiping Civil War and Chinese Literature and Culture, 1850-1880 (Harvard UP, 2024) investigates a long-neglected century in Chinese literature through the lens of the Taiping War (1851–1864), one of the most devastating civil wars in human history. With the war as the pivot, Huan Jin examines the manifold literary and cultural transformations that occurred from the 1850s to the 1880s. The book analyzes a wide range of writings—proselytizing pamphlets, diaries, poetry, a full-length novel, drama, and short stories—with a particular emphasis on the materiality of these texts as well as their production and dissemination.  Tracing allusions to political turbulences across many genres, Jin discusses how late imperial Chinese literary and cultural paradigms began to unravel under conditions of extreme violence and tracks the unexpected reinventions of literary conventions that marked the beginning of Chinese literary modernity. In addition to making a significant contribution to Chinese studies, this book offers an important comparative perspective on the global nineteenth century and engages with broad scholarly discussions on religion, violence, narrative, history, gender, theater, and media studies. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/east-asian-studies

The Collapse of Heaven: The Taiping Civil War and Chinese Literature and Culture, 1850-1880 (Harvard UP, 2024) investigates a long-neglected century in Chinese literature through the lens of the Taiping War (1851–1864), one of the most devastating civil wars in human history. With the war as the pivot, Huan Jin examines the manifold literary and cultural transformations that occurred from the 1850s to the 1880s. The book analyzes a wide range of writings—proselytizing pamphlets, diaries, poetry, a full-length novel, drama, and short stories—with a particular emphasis on the materiality of these texts as well as their production and dissemination.  Tracing allusions to political turbulences across many genres, Jin discusses how late imperial Chinese literary and cultural paradigms began to unravel under conditions of extreme violence and tracks the unexpected reinventions of literary conventions that marked the beginning of Chinese literary modernity. In addition to making a significant contribution to Chinese studies, this book offers an important comparative perspective on the global nineteenth century and engages with broad scholarly discussions on religion, violence, narrative, history, gender, theater, and media studies. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/military-history

The Collapse of Heaven: The Taiping Civil War and Chinese Literature and Culture, 1850-1880 (Harvard UP, 2024) investigates a long-neglected century in Chinese literature through the lens of the Taiping War (1851–1864), one of the most devastating civil wars in human history. With the war as the pivot, Huan Jin examines the manifold literary and cultural transformations that occurred from the 1850s to the 1880s. The book analyzes a wide range of writings—proselytizing pamphlets, diaries, poetry, a full-length novel, drama, and short stories—with a particular emphasis on the materiality of these texts as well as their production and dissemination.  Tracing allusions to political turbulences across many genres, Jin discusses how late imperial Chinese literary and cultural paradigms began to unravel under conditions of extreme violence and tracks the unexpected reinventions of literary conventions that marked the beginning of Chinese literary modernity. In addition to making a significant contribution to Chinese studies, this book offers an important comparative perspective on the global nineteenth century and engages with broad scholarly discussions on religion, violence, narrative, history, gender, theater, and media studies. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

The Collapse of Heaven: The Taiping Civil War and Chinese Literature and Culture, 1850-1880 (Harvard UP, 2024) investigates a long-neglected century in Chinese literature through the lens of the Taiping War (1851–1864), one of the most devastating civil wars in human history. With the war as the pivot, Huan Jin examines the manifold literary and cultural transformations that occurred from the 1850s to the 1880s. The book analyzes a wide range of writings—proselytizing pamphlets, diaries, poetry, a full-length novel, drama, and short stories—with a particular emphasis on the materiality of these texts as well as their production and dissemination.  Tracing allusions to political turbulences across many genres, Jin discusses how late imperial Chinese literary and cultural paradigms began to unravel under conditions of extreme violence and tracks the unexpected reinventions of literary conventions that marked the beginning of Chinese literary modernity. In addition to making a significant contribution to Chinese studies, this book offers an important comparative perspective on the global nineteenth century and engages with broad scholarly discussions on religion, violence, narrative, history, gender, theater, and media studies. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

The Collapse of Heaven: The Taiping Civil War and Chinese Literature and Culture, 1850-1880 (Harvard UP, 2024) investigates a long-neglected century in Chinese literature through the lens of the Taiping War (1851–1864), one of the most devastating civil wars in human history. With the war as the pivot, Huan Jin examines the manifold literary and cultural transformations that occurred from the 1850s to the 1880s. The book analyzes a wide range of writings—proselytizing pamphlets, diaries, poetry, a full-length novel, drama, and short stories—with a particular emphasis on the materiality of these texts as well as their production and dissemination.  Tracing allusions to political turbulences across many genres, Jin discusses how late imperial Chinese literary and cultural paradigms began to unravel under conditions of extreme violence and tracks the unexpected reinventions of literary conventions that marked the beginning of Chinese literary modernity. In addition to making a significant contribution to Chinese studies, this book offers an important comparative perspective on the global nineteenth century and engages with broad scholarly discussions on religion, violence, narrative, history, gender, theater, and media studies. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/chinese-studies

As part of the 2024 Developmental Disabilities Conference, Vivian Huan, Senior Policy Attorney of Disability Rights California, presents key findings and recommendations regarding racial disparities in access to services and funding in California for people in the developmental disability system. After investments were made to reduce disparities, they worsened. Huan presents strategies that may work moving forward. Series: "Developmental Disabilities Update" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 39741]

As part of the 2024 Developmental Disabilities Conference, Vivian Huan, Senior Policy Attorney of Disability Rights California, presents key findings and recommendations regarding racial disparities in access to services and funding in California for people in the developmental disability system. After investments were made to reduce disparities, they worsened. Huan presents strategies that may work moving forward. Series: "Developmental Disabilities Update" [Health and Medicine] [Show ID: 39741]

Today's podcast begins with Mike Slater challenging the mainstream media's declaration that the American economy is all good because people are spending more. It's NOT and there's a reason why people are acting that way fiscally. Listening in to find out why!Following the opener, Attorney William Haun joins the show to talk about an American federal court not allowing parents to opt their children out of LGBTQ curriculum and why all Americans should be concerned about this development.

Huan and Baba the pandas embark on an adventure in the windy forest to discover the source of a mysterious song.

Reddy the Red Panda meets Daiyu and Huan the Giant Pandas. They don't look much alike, but do they have anything in common?