Podcasts about i live here

Philanthropic giving in Austin has been flat for the past few years on Amplify Austin, a 24-hour period of giving that this year features 750 local nonprofits. But what donors do this year will be a bellwether, according to today's guest, Piper Stege Nelson, executive director of I Live Here, I Give Here, which puts on Amplify Austin. Nelson joins host Nikki DaVaughn to discuss why giving is seemingly stagnant in Austin, how Austinites could do better, and the new category of organizations in need of amplification this year.  Learn more about the sponsors of this March 5th episode: Port Aransas Rodeo Austin Want some more Austin news? Then make sure to sign up for our Hey Austin newsletter.  Follow us @citycastaustin You can also text us or leave a voicemail.  Interested in advertising with City Cast? Find more info HERE

In this episode, Lori Poland is once again joined by fellow survivor, Jon Vaughn.  To change things up, Jon interviews Lori about her experiences as a survivor. The Louder than Silence podcast is brought to you by the National Foundation to End Child Abuse and Neglect (EndCAN): www.endcan.org  Episode Takeaways: What made Lori write her book?  “When we are survivors, there is a developmental process, and my sentences became paragraphs, and then a book.  It is one of the faces of survivorship – we start as a victim, then move out of that phase and transition into survivorship and then into being a thriver and then when you're through finding ‘your own', you transition to transcender.” The title is, “I Live Here” which details her life story, starting with her kidnapping at the age of 3. When she was found by rescuers at the bottom of an outhouse toilet, she told them, "I live here."Children do not know what normal is, so what they are experiencing may seem normal to them without realizing it is abuse.    The narrative of her story was only what she had been told by family, and it was their story, not her's.  Every time she was interviewed publicly, they accused her making parts of the story up and the more this happened, the more she did research and saw details that she was not aware of.  Their narrative and her experience were not the same. The history of books is “his” story in everyone's own perspective.  And, you have to own your perspective and truth and defend it. It's okay to not have a family in the way most people envision.  You're going to have family that will never leave because they are touched by your story. Always take time for yourself; wounds don't heal in a day. We have to be able to say no, to society, to parents, to abusers, to anyone trying to hurt you.  Quotes of the Show: "Transcenders are people who turn around and give it back. ""Don't be concerned about people talking, be concerned when they aren't."Links: Lori's book, "I Live Here" - https://endcan.org/2022/07/11/lori-poland-memoir/

Sampson McCormick is an award-winning comedian, writer, and producer known for sharing his unique perspectives on stages around the world. His career spans two decades but he's just getting started. In addition to standup, he's performed in nine independent films, including "B-Boy Blues," "Love the One You're With" and the Oscar-nominated short film "I Live Here," and written several more, including his filmed comedy shows. In this interview, he talks about cancel culture, being attacked on stage, and pronouns. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/purposeproducerpodcast/support

The Blank Slate Spell for Sonny John Moore I shouldn't even know his whole name like that. Well. it's too late now! Never too late. He'll be alright. Here's making sure. BALANCE/ YIN-YANG Jaguar Black Panther FUTURE Bast Hathor Mary Magdelene PRESENT Weasel Grouse [Contrary] Oppossum Owl Hawk [Contrary] Rabbit Dragonfly Raven Whale PAST Forgiveness Karmic Relationship Monk//Nun Trust and Faith Greco-Roman Male-Female Ships Asia Health Celtic Communal Living Phobias Father HEALING + POWER RHIANNON EIREEN DIANA BRIGIT ISLOT APHRODITE VESTA SARASVATI GREEN TARA FREYJA HONOR “Baby” QUEST FOT FIRE Did it work? DON'T GET TOO CLOSE …that is karmic. Ugh. oTS F0r tHe KIiiiDZzz. Someone help him. 90,000,000 femalez: YES. Ok, moving on. SUPACREE! I'm Blū. I'm Hana. DILLON FRANCIS has been tasked to— What is he doing again!? Fathering my future children. Ew. Gross. No. Somebody's gotta do it. Yuck! CUT TO: HANA from GHANA?! are you serious! Yaw, Dillon Francis! It's a simulation! Duh! Are you okay?! No! Get out here! This is not repunzel! IN AN ALTERNATE PARALLEL: CC! GET OUT HERE. THIS IS NOT REPUNZEL. I didn't say anything about your hair! Cause you know better! You racist bastard! DJ and CC are having a VEEY DRUNK FIGHT. I'm not racist! We've been best friends for 20 years! They hide in plain sight! [THROWS TV OUT OF WINDOW} (lol, but it's like one of those TVs from 2003) Asahhh!! CC! GO HOME DJ. I LIVE HERE. (Suddenly rather sober) AqThen go to your parents. [shuts window—he runs toward the balcony door], which she slams] UGH. UGH. HEEEEEEEERE'S JOHNNY!!! While JOEL is known to be the controller for DEADMAU5, KASKADE has actually been acting as RYAN'S controller. REMEMBER RYAN. Ok. SEVEN RYAN'S LATER: . . . {Enter The Multiverse} [The Festival Project.™] COPYRIGHT © THE FESTIVAL PROJECT 2023 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. © -U.

The Blank Slate Spell for Sonny John Moore I shouldn't even know his whole name like that. Well. it's too late now! Never too late. He'll be alright. Here's making sure. BALANCE/ YIN-YANG Jaguar Black Panther FUTURE Bast Hathor Mary Magdelene PRESENT Weasel Grouse [Contrary] Oppossum Owl Hawk [Contrary] Rabbit Dragonfly Raven Whale PAST Forgiveness Karmic Relationship Monk//Nun Trust and Faith Greco-Roman Male-Female Ships Asia Health Celtic Communal Living Phobias Father HEALING + POWER RHIANNON EIREEN DIANA BRIGIT ISLOT APHRODITE VESTA SARASVATI GREEN TARA FREYJA HONOR “Baby” QUEST FOT FIRE Did it work? DON'T GET TOO CLOSE …that is karmic. Ugh. oTS F0r tHe KIiiiDZzz. Someone help him. 90,000,000 femalez: YES. Ok, moving on. SUPACREE! I'm Blū. I'm Hana. DILLON FRANCIS has been tasked to— What is he doing again!? Fathering my future children. Ew. Gross. No. Somebody's gotta do it. Yuck! CUT TO: HANA from GHANA?! are you serious! Yaw, Dillon Francis! It's a simulation! Duh! Are you okay?! No! Get out here! This is not repunzel! IN AN ALTERNATE PARALLEL: CC! GET OUT HERE. THIS IS NOT REPUNZEL. I didn't say anything about your hair! Cause you know better! You racist bastard! DJ and CC are having a VEEY DRUNK FIGHT. I'm not racist! We've been best friends for 20 years! They hide in plain sight! [THROWS TV OUT OF WINDOW} (lol, but it's like one of those TVs from 2003) Asahhh!! CC! GO HOME DJ. I LIVE HERE. (Suddenly rather sober) AqThen go to your parents. [shuts window—he runs toward the balcony door], which she slams] UGH. UGH. HEEEEEEEERE'S JOHNNY!!! While JOEL is known to be the controller for DEADMAU5, KASKADE has actually been acting as RYAN'S controller. REMEMBER RYAN. Ok. SEVEN RYAN'S LATER: . . . {Enter The Multiverse} [The Festival Project.™] COPYRIGHT © THE FESTIVAL PROJECT 2023 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. © -U.

The Blank Slate Spell for Sonny John Moore I shouldn't even know his whole name like that. Well. it's too late now! Never too late. He'll be alright. Here's making sure. BALANCE/ YIN-YANG Jaguar Black Panther FUTURE Bast Hathor Mary Magdelene PRESENT Weasel Grouse [Contrary] Oppossum Owl Hawk [Contrary] Rabbit Dragonfly Raven Whale PAST Forgiveness Karmic Relationship Monk//Nun Trust and Faith Greco-Roman Male-Female Ships Asia Health Celtic Communal Living Phobias Father HEALING + POWER RHIANNON EIREEN DIANA BRIGIT ISLOT APHRODITE VESTA SARASVATI GREEN TARA FREYJA HONOR “Baby” QUEST FOT FIRE Did it work? DON'T GET TOO CLOSE …that is karmic. Ugh. oTS F0r tHe KIiiiDZzz. Someone help him. 90,000,000 femalez: YES. Ok, moving on. SUPACREE! I'm Blū. I'm Hana. DILLON FRANCIS has been tasked to— What is he doing again!? Fathering my future children. Ew. Gross. No. Somebody's gotta do it. Yuck! CUT TO: HANA from GHANA?! are you serious! Yaw, Dillon Francis! It's a simulation! Duh! Are you okay?! No! Get out here! This is not repunzel! IN AN ALTERNATE PARALLEL: CC! GET OUT HERE. THIS IS NOT REPUNZEL. I didn't say anything about your hair! Cause you know better! You racist bastard! DJ and CC are having a VEEY DRUNK FIGHT. I'm not racist! We've been best friends for 20 years! They hide in plain sight! [THROWS TV OUT OF WINDOW} (lol, but it's like one of those TVs from 2003) Asahhh!! CC! GO HOME DJ. I LIVE HERE. (Suddenly rather sober) AqThen go to your parents. [shuts window—he runs toward the balcony door], which she slams] UGH. UGH. HEEEEEEEERE'S JOHNNY!!! While JOEL is known to be the controller for DEADMAU5, KASKADE has actually been acting as RYAN'S controller. REMEMBER RYAN. Ok. SEVEN RYAN'S LATER: . . . {Enter The Multiverse} [The Festival Project.™] COPYRIGHT © THE FESTIVAL PROJECT 2023 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. © -U.

This week we chat with Lori Poland, Executive Director of EndCAN and author of I Live Here: learning to heal through embracing your own storyWhen Lori was kidnapped at the age of 3, her world and the world of others turned upside down. Her journey has been one of finding her voice in a tragedy that was mostly told to her and trying to understand what it means to have "joint custody" of your story. We don't always get to choose what our story means to others or even to ourselves, and sometimes the process of healing means feeling the mess and the wonder simultaneously.If you would like to learn more about the work EndCAN does please go to their website 

Lori Poland is a childhood survivor of a high-profile child abuse case and has since devoted her life and career to ending child abuse and neglect as well as healing its cycles and ripple effects. She has spent her career working in mental health and the nonprofit sector as a therapist for children and families. Lori transitioned from therapy to assume the job of Executive Director for EndCAN, leveraging her background in business management and program development. The National Foundation to End Child Abuse and Neglect (EndCAN) is a nonprofit organization that raises awareness of the health, mental health and public health impacts of abuse. EndCAN focuses on funding research; investing in innovative child abuse prevention and treatment; and supporting survivors.   Lori travels nationally as a motivational speaker talking about possibilities after trauma, becoming a transcender, and the ripple effects of trauma on children and families. Additionally, Lori has consulted within the legal system to advocate for change in the field and to develop greater understanding.  During this podcast she talks about her book that will be release on 7/11/2022 and can be found here.   Her book and memoir "I Live Here" will be released soon and can be pre-ordered here. It is an intimate tale of survival, triumph, and empowerment. This inspirational memoir retells what happened during Lori's four “missing” days, and chronicles her memories of identifying her abuser, facing his imprisonment and release, and tackling people's sometimes-unpleasant reactions.   The social media handles from Lori's company are: Instagram, Facebook en twitter and from Lori herself: Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and LinkedIn. Her own website can be found here. The songs picked by all our guests can be found via  our playlist #walktalklisten here. Although Lori chose two songs, she was not able to recall the name and title of the second song during our conversation, so therefore I am posting it here. She said to me via email: The singer Lee Ann Womack released a song called "I hope you dance" (MB: already added to the playlist). "I love this song and I choose it because it talks about both hope and grit at once. About humility and our ability to stumble in our humanness, as well as embark on love for support of those around us. The fight and willingness to keep going and to have fun (dancing) while doing all of the hard." ❤   Please let me/us know via our email innovationhub@cwsglobal.org what you think about this new series. We would love to hear from you. Please like/follow our Walk Talk Listen podcast and follow @mauricebloem on twitter and instagram.  Or check us out on our website 100mile.org (and find out more about our app (android and iPhone) that enables you to walk and do good at the same time! We also encourage you to check out the special WTL series Enough for All about an organization called CWS.

This week on Unrepresented by Latinitas, Founding CEO Laura Donnelly sits down with Cristina Garza, Executive Director of Avance-Austin - a non-profit education program focused on delivering services regarding poverty alleviation, child abuse prevention, education success, and the overall well-being of families. Listen as they explore the disproportionate giving of I Live Here, I Give Here's one-day event - Amplify Austin - The immediate gratification and gamification of giving, and how Avance-Austin has combated roadblocks in fundraising.

Breaking down Too Bird's Melbourne 2 with the whole Too Birds crew, Mr. Society, Realname & Teether. Dan & Maia dig into one of the best Australian releases of the year, what exactly inspires the group's experimental hip-hop sound, as well as what ever happened to Melbourne 1? TRACKS PLAYED: ‘688aud' ‘Monstera Heaven' ‘Gambit' ‘Loudest' ‘Showers' ‘God's Pharmacy' ‘7000000000 Chumps' ‘I'm The Peak' ‘Easy 2 Love feat. Slug Christ' ‘I Live Here feat. Diploid' ‘Snake City (Take me There…)'. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Local COVID numbers remain steady and moderate while the world braces for the impact of the new Omicron variant - local and state health officials call for concern but not panic, believing that the effectiveness of current vaccines will generally hold, and that producing Omicron-specific vaccines will not be difficult if needed. Fears persist that the Texas power grid remains vulnerable to winter weather due to a lack of weatherization by natural gas providers. A young girl narrowly escapes being kidnapped at a north Austin Dollar Tree store. Texas Basketball plays their first regular season game at UT's Gregory Gym since 1977, while their future home at the Moody Center announces a date early next summer with The Eagles. And today is Giving Tuesday - check with I Live Here, I Give Here for easy ways to support.

Featuring CW Today with Loretta Walker. Talking points are taken from an article called I Live Here by Holly Williams. We learn so much from Holly about contentment! This article was published in the January 2021 issue of Christian Womanhood.

#HopIn with us as we interview our special guest @shanetwatson! Not only is Shane a graduate of both Rhodes College and California College of the Arts, he was also a Top 7 Student Oscar Nominee for his film "I Live Here" & also is a key founder of the #BlackXFilmFestival! #BlackPodcast

When relationships end and the two people have been living together, it's an obvious fact that someone is going to have to move out.  I know that here in Minnesota the courts like to see the mother remain in the home with the children whenever it is possible, which I admit is not always fair.  I am not sure what it is like in other parts of the world.  Initially, in my case, my husband, despite wanting to be with a different woman than the one he was married to (although I was still in complete denial about that at the time) and supposedly hating my stinking guts and telling anyone who would listen that I was a terrible mother...no my husband wanted me to stay in the house with him.  From the moment he declared his hatred of me, he had been relegated to the mattress in the basement.  My kids were small, and we bought our house because of the proximity of the master bedroom to the kids' rooms.  I was not going to sleep two floors away from them.  Gary liked this arrangement just fine.  I paid the bills every month.  He gave me a set amount of money, which left him some cash left over for fun.  I was working full time and making a good income, and he liked that too.  Gary likes money.  And, I think his primary focus in wanting us to "live in the house as friends" was that we could remain a dual income household, and also, perhaps, more importantly, he would not have to pay any additional money for the support of our children. But Gary had trouble lying.  He would disappear for hours on end and come home with the can of tuna he went to the store to get, and when I tried to talk to him at all, he yelled.  My kids had heard enough yelling in that month to last them a lifetime, and it was time for someone to go.  He refused to leave.  He suggested not so kindly that I leave, even going to the point of putting my clothes in trash bags and throwing them into the front yard one evening while I was at work.  When I started looking for a place to go, I really wanted to move back to Wisconsin near my family.  That was a no go for Gary stating that the primary reason is that he wanted to be able to coach Sam's baseball team someday and be there for all of the things.  I kind of understood that but also knew that a home to rent in Wisconsin would cost me a third of what one would cost in Minneapolis.  Gary tried to help by circling trailers for rent in the paper for me.  Now, don't get me wrong...a couple of my best friends have beautiful homes in trailer parks, it's not that I am opposed to a trailer...but when the man who is forcing you and your kids out of your 2800 square foot brand new home suggests this 1994 single wide trailer might make a nice residence...well, it gets you a little fired up.  Eventually, I found a shitty old house to rent that I could afford...we called it the poopy brown house, and we lived there until the crazy landlord pushed me over the edge.  Next came a big gorgeous house we couldn't afford and then my parents bought a house and allowed me to pay the mortgage to build my own equity and a future. Although we did our best to make homes in each of those houses, there was always something missing for us.  The house my parents bought, we lived in for nearly 7 years, and it was home for sure.  But it had a strange layout with both kids' rooms a floor below mine, a small living area that we didn't really all fit in, and even dining together was uncomfortable and cramped.  I wanted to find a different place, maybe something with a little land for a pony or a goat, and my then boyfriend and I started to look.  When it became really apparent that our priorities were not aligned and that relationship ended, I started looking more seriously on my own.  Then I lost my job.  So I stopped looking. Because of my many streams of income from self-employment and my part time job that I love, I wasn't too worried about finding a new full-time gig.  In fact, if it were not for the health insurance, I would have been happy to live that life forever.  I was pretty choosy about finding a new gig and when the chance to work for a local ambulance service in their education department came along, I was unsure.  I was very interested in the work, but the pay kinda sucked, and I didn't want to end up being a secretary and allowing all of my medical experience and expertise to go to waste.  At the time I was taking a course with the lovely and talented Lauren Frontiera called Re-Inspired (check out her Grit and Glitter podcast on iTunes) and in one of my one on one calls with her I was telling her how conflicted I was about giving up my dream of working from home and taking this job even though it wasn't necessarily what I wanted to be doing and Lauren said something magical to me that I will never forget.  She said, "I think you will find that there is a reason that you needed to take this job right now."  A few days after that call, I was driving through my old neighborhood and saw the for sale sign in that yard...in my yard.  And I knew what that had to mean. Within a week after starting my new job I put my house on the market, started doing as many improvements as I could with my meager savings and girl-level skills...and a couple of months ago, a week after completing my graduate degree in education...yep, I bought the house!!  On a 70 degree day in Minnesota in February (tell me that this wasn't completely meant to be!!) I moved my children back into our home.  When I tell people, some of them think that I am crazy.  Why would I ever want to live in that house again?  Doesn't it remind me of my husband? And that life?  Doesn't it make me sad? And the answer is a big fat, nope!  When I think of living in that house, I don't even think of him.  Shit, he traveled for work all of the time anyway...he was never around.  I don't think about him.  At all.   I think of running my daycare there, and the children that I loved (who are now nearly all adults--don't even get me started on that) and I think of the long happy days that I spent with my own babies, being a joyful threesome, being able to be home with them as they grew in our beautiful warm home.  In the weeks after we moved, nearly everyone I know has asked me "how is it being back in the old house?" Some of them ask from a place of love and acceptance, and I know that some of them are expecting me to confess that I might have made a mistake.  I answer the same way to each of them.  "It is awesome!"  This house is our home.  The last owners made some changes to it. They finished the basement, added a bathroom, took out some carpet and glammed up the kitchen...despite the fact that I keep getting confused because I must have had the silverware in a different drawer than it is in now... it still feels like home...and every fiber of my being responds to that feeling the moment that I walk in the door.  I wonder when that sensation of complete and utter joy that occasionally bursts into my consciousness and screams "I LIVE HERE" will wear off.  I hope it never does.  And I also hope that you, my dears, have the opportunity to experience the immense feeling of accomplishment that comes from knowing that you have done your best, worked your hardest, and have achieved everything you desired.  And I can't wait to hear about it.   Don't forget, you can support the podcast simply by visiting www.findingyourbestself.com/support and visiting vendors you would shop from anyway. 

Sampson McCormick is an experience a down to earth comedic force of nature, and one of the most respected and sought after voices of diversity in Comedy for close to two decades. He’s appeared on MTV, BET, TV One, VICELAND, his highly lauded comedy special “That B*@%# Better Be Funny” and co-starred in 2017’s Academy nominated film “I Live Here”. On National Coming Out Day 2018 (October 11th, 2018), Sampson McCormick became the first LGBTQ comic to ever perform at a Smithsonian museum when he performed at the National Museum of African-American History in Washington D.C. His comedy offers riveting and fresh takes on race, religion, politics and sexuality—you know, all those things you aren’t suppose to talk about in polite company. Follow Sampson on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook. Visit his Official Website.

Hear a group of St. Louisans tell their stories on stage as part of our annual “I Live Here” event. This summer’s theme was “Homes and the stories they hold.” This week’s episode was made possible with the help of the Second Tuesdays story organization and local music producer Trifeckta. Visit www.welivehere.show to hear the full, raw audio of the event and additional storytellers!

Stand-Up Comedian & Host of "The Joe Clair Morning Show" on 95.5 WPGC breaks down everything going on in the DMV. This week, Joe discusses the lack of diversity in the Washingtonian magazine cover story 'I'm Not a Tourist. I Live Here.' Joe also gets into how D.C. is changing at a rapid pace.  Follow Joe on Twitter: @JoeClair Joe Clair Morning Show Website: wpgc.radio.com

We keep the stories going and keep up our streak of handing the mics over to the community. Listen to the second half of this year’s “I Live Here” live storytelling event. Hear from three St. Louis artists — including a young poet, a country music performer and a singer-songwriter who are all grappling with the ideas of place and home.

It’s story time. Last year’s “I Live Here” storytelling event was so much fun, we decided to do it again this year. This week’s episode is a little different, and features hosts Tim and Kameel handing the mics to the community. In this first half, hear stories about black love, a woman who finds peace in her identity and spirituality and an outspoken politician who once struggled to speak for herself, let alone others.

Warren sits down with actress Mia Kirshner ( The L Word) to discuss her seven year journey to create the paper documentary i live here. I Live Here is a paper documentary - an intimate journey to humanitarian crises in four corners of the wold: war in Chechnya, ethnic cleansing in Burma, globalization in Mexico, and AIDS in Malawi. http://wwww.i-live-here.com http://www.thewarrenreport.com

Warren sits down with Mia Kirshner to discuss her paper documentary I Live Here. I Live Here is a paper documentary - an intimate journey to humanitarian crises in four corners of the wold: war in Chechnya, ethnic cleansing in Burma, globalization in Mexico, and AIDS in Malawi. http://wwww.i-live-here.com http://www.thewarrenreport.com