Podcasts about iheal

Il n'a jamais accepté sa défaite électorale, et prévoyait de garder le pouvoir par la force : l'ancien président brésilien Jair Bolsonaro est jugé depuis lundi pour une tentative de coup d'État. C'était en décembre 2022, il aurait prévu d'assassiner son opposant et vainqueur de l'élection, Lula Ignacio de Silva, ainsi qu'un juge de la Cour suprême. Quatre anciens ministres, un ex-commandant de la Marine et le chef des renseignements sont jugés avec lui. Un procès déjà historique, jamais un ancien chef d'État n'avait eu à répondre de faits aussi graves. Jair Bolsonaro encourt plus de 40 ans de prison. Alors un tel procès prouve-t-il la vigueur de la démocratie brésilienne, qui sait punir de tels excès ? À la différence des États-Unis de Donald Trump, par exemple, ou n'est qu'un signe d'un délitement des institutions face au populisme d'extrême droite  ? Avec notre invité : Sébastien Velut, professeur à l'Institut des Hautes Études de l'Amérique latine (IHEAL). 

In September 2020, Andra  "Andee" Adams was tragically killed in Seattle, Washington, after being run over by her boyfriend.  While mounting questions surround her death, no charges have been filed, and her family continues to fight for accountability and answers. Research by Haley Gray. Research assistance by Whitney St. Andre. Thank you to Lilith, Andee's Mom, for your help with this episode.  For more information about domestic violence awareness month including resources for survivors, supporters, and ways to give back, including joining us and Navigating Advocacy Podcast in our Survivor's Bag Drive, check out momsandmysteries.com/dva.    If you want to learn more about Andee's story, you can follow Lilith's TikTok, “Justice for Andra Adams”, and join her Facebook group, “In loving memory of Andra Adams”.   Canadian Resources: Sheltersafe.ca: Provides information and a clickable map to help connect women and their children across Canada with the nearest shelter for safety and support. iHEAL app: A free, private and secure app to help Canadian women who have experienced abuse from a current or past partner to find personalized ways to stay safe and be well. For Indigenous people, Hope for Wellness 24/7 Help Line: Call 1-855-242-3310 (toll-free) or connect to the online Hope for Wellness chat. https://www.canada.ca/en/public-health/services/health-promotion/stop-family-violence/services.html    International Resource:  https://www.domesticshelters.org/resources/national-global-organizations/international-organizations Thank you to this week's sponsors!   Get your kids started on the journey of financial literacy. Sign up for Greenlight today at Greenlight.com/moms.    If you've always wanted Jennifer Aniston's hair(care products) now is the time! Check out lolavie.com. As our loyal listeners you'll get an exclusive 15% off your entire order when you use code MOMS15 at checkout.  Get ahead of the New Year with a routine that helps you now by going to Seed.com/moms and use code 25MOMS to get 25% off your first month.    To advertise on the show, contact sales@advertisecast.com or visit https://www.advertisecast.com/MomsandMysteriesATrueCrimePodcast.    New merch! Check out Moms and Mysteries Threadless! You can also get new episodes a day early and ad free, plus merch and more at Patreon.com/momsandmysteriespodcast Listen and subscribe to Melissa's other podcast, Criminality!! It's the podcast for those who love reality TV, true crime, and want to hear all the juicy stories where the two genres intersect. Subscribe and listen here: www.pod.link/criminality    Check-out Moms and Mysteries to find links to our tiktok, youtube, twitter, instagram and more! Sources:  Interrogation Video with Dustin Ballard Seattle Police Department Incident report 2020-271402 LF King County Medical Examiners Report Summary of Investigation from OPA Seattle Fire Department Incident Report F200093711 Body Cam footage Justice for Andra TikTok Phone Interview with Kaylee Hance Body Cam Footage -with eyewitness statement Don's phone call to law enforcement Footage of Dustin Walking Interview with Lilith

iHeal is the name of a new app aimed at helping women who are experiencing intimate partner violence. Jeanne Armstrong spoke with Kelly Scott-Storey, co-lead of the app and professor of nursing at the University of New Brunswick.

A pesar de ser su aplicación más conocida, los intercambios de estudiantes son solo una parte de todo lo que ofrece la cooperación académica internacional. Para analizar el estado actual de la diplomacia académica, lo que ha significado la Maestría en Análisis de Problemas Políticos, Económicos e Internacionales Contemporáneos para las relaciones políticas y académicas colombofrancesas y el potencial de desarrollo que tiene esta asociación, nos acompañan: Denis Merklen, director del IHEAL; Gonzalo Ordóñez-Matamoros, decano de la facultad de Finanzas, Gobierno y Relaciones Internacionales del Externado; Pierre Gerstlé, director de internacionalización de la misma facultad; y Juan David Martínez, coordinador de esta maestría, que ofrecen en conjunto el Ministerio de Relaciones Exteriores de Colombia, el Gobierno de Francia, la Universidad Externado de Colombia y el IHEAL.

Denis Merklen, es el segundo latinoamericano después del chileno Jacques Chonchol, que ocupa el cargo de director del Instituto de Altos Estudios de América Latina (IHEAL). Observador de la situación de inestabilidad que vive la región, considera que existe un denominador común : la profunda división. "Hay un movimiento profundo en las sociedades que les dicen a sus gobernantes que hay algo en el funcionamiento del Estado que no puede seguir así", analiza.  El Instituto de Altos Estudios de América Latina es una institución reconocida dentro y fuera de Francia. Creado hace 68 años, es el principal instituto en su tipo de todo Europa. "El Instituto recibe aproximadamente 30% de su estudiantado proveniente de los países de América Latina y hay una cooperación muy rica y muy fluida con todas las universidades del subcontinente, e incluso de Estados Unidos con todos los colegas que trabajan sobre América Latina", anota el sociólogo uruguayo.Una institución que se encuentra en excelente estado de salud tanto más cuanto que hay un renovado interés académico en Francia por la región.A propósito de las corrientes de pensamiento que desde hace algún tiempo quieren limitar la libertad de cátedra en las instituciones de enseñanza, Merklen precisa que no es el caso del IHEAL: "la libertad de cátedra es verdaderamente un valor muy importante para nosotros y sobre todo que tenemos una vinculación con la vida política de las sociedades latinoamericanas y con la sociedad francesa también". El llamado "progresismo latinoamericano" que llevó al gobierno recientemente a varios representantes ubicados a la izquierda del campo de la política atraviesa una crisis, marcada por la inestabilidad, pero también por la falta de perspectivas. "Eso tiene como mar de fondo una crisis de los regímenes democráticos que se ven, desde el punto de vista de las poblaciones, como cada vez más impotentes para resolver los problemas acuciantes que se presentan a las distintas sociedades" piensa Denis Merklen."Los regímenes democráticos necesitan de cohesión social de los cuales las sociedades latinoamericanas se han alejado. Y por más que tengamos elecciones, por más que tengamos elecciones y libertad de prensa, no lograremos tener regímenes democráticos sanos en el continente tanto como las sociedades estén profundamente divididas", subraya el director del IHEAL.Una región que trata de proyectarse al mismo tiempo que sigue lidiando con los fantasmas de su historia reciente. En diciembre pasado,  el director del IHEAL suscribió un comunicado donde abordaba el tema de la condena de Mario Sandoval, el torturador argentino condenado por un tribunal argentino por el secuestro, tortura y desaparición forzada de un estudiante universitario durante la última dictadura militar en el país sudamericano. Sandoval enseñó durante varios años en el IHEAL. Tras aclarar que Sandoval "nunca fue titular ni de la Sorbona ni del Instituto de Altos Estudios de América Latina, cosa que él sí se encargó de reivindicar y presentar en muchos lugares de América Latina", Denis Merklen apunta que para quienes vivimos la dictadura, o algunas de las dictaduras en América Latina, como es mi caso, por la Argentina y por el Uruguay, es un poco doloroso. Es también "un poco misterioso pensar que un personaje de semejante calibre, del cual se comienza a saber también de una actuación francesa. "Corresponde ahora investigar qué es lo que ocurrió en Francia durante todos esos años", concluye.#EscalaenParís también está en las redes socialesUn programa coordinado por Florencia Valdés, realizado por Souheil Khedir, Jérémy Besset y Tiphanie Menta.

Denis Merklen, es el segundo latinoamericano después del chileno Jacques Chonchol, que ocupa el cargo de director del Instituto de Altos Estudios de América Latina (IHEAL). Observador de la situación de inestabilidad que vive la región, considera que existe un denominador común : la profunda división. "Hay un movimiento profundo en las sociedades que les dicen a sus gobernantes que hay algo en el funcionamiento del Estado que no puede seguir así", analiza.  El Instituto de Altos Estudios de América Latina es una institución reconocida dentro y fuera de Francia. Creado hace 68 años, es el principal instituto en su tipo de todo Europa. "El Instituto recibe aproximadamente 30% de su estudiantado proveniente de los países de América Latina y hay una cooperación muy rica y muy fluida con todas las universidades del subcontinente, e incluso de Estados Unidos con todos los colegas que trabajan sobre América Latina", anota el sociólogo uruguayo.Una institución que se encuentra en excelente estado de salud tanto más cuanto que hay un renovado interés académico en Francia por la región.A propósito de las corrientes de pensamiento que desde hace algún tiempo quieren limitar la libertad de cátedra en las instituciones de enseñanza, Merklen precisa que no es el caso del IHEAL: "la libertad de cátedra es verdaderamente un valor muy importante para nosotros y sobre todo que tenemos una vinculación con la vida política de las sociedades latinoamericanas y con la sociedad francesa también". El llamado "progresismo latinoamericano" que llevó al gobierno recientemente a varios representantes ubicados a la izquierda del campo de la política atraviesa una crisis, marcada por la inestabilidad, pero también por la falta de perspectivas. "Eso tiene como mar de fondo una crisis de los regímenes democráticos que se ven, desde el punto de vista de las poblaciones, como cada vez más impotentes para resolver los problemas acuciantes que se presentan a las distintas sociedades" piensa Denis Merklen."Los regímenes democráticos necesitan de cohesión social de los cuales las sociedades latinoamericanas se han alejado. Y por más que tengamos elecciones, por más que tengamos elecciones y libertad de prensa, no lograremos tener regímenes democráticos sanos en el continente tanto como las sociedades estén profundamente divididas", subraya el director del IHEAL.Una región que trata de proyectarse al mismo tiempo que sigue lidiando con los fantasmas de su historia reciente. En diciembre pasado,  el director del IHEAL suscribió un comunicado donde abordaba el tema de la condena de Mario Sandoval, el torturador argentino condenado por un tribunal argentino por el secuestro, tortura y desaparición forzada de un estudiante universitario durante la última dictadura militar en el país sudamericano. Sandoval enseñó durante varios años en el IHEAL. Tras aclarar que Sandoval "nunca fue titular ni de la Sorbona ni del Instituto de Altos Estudios de América Latina, cosa que él sí se encargó de reivindicar y presentar en muchos lugares de América Latina", Denis Merklen apunta que para quienes vivimos la dictadura, o algunas de las dictaduras en América Latina, como es mi caso, por la Argentina y por el Uruguay, es un poco doloroso. Es también "un poco misterioso pensar que un personaje de semejante calibre, del cual se comienza a saber también de una actuación francesa. "Corresponde ahora investigar qué es lo que ocurrió en Francia durante todos esos años", concluye.#EscalaenParís también está en las redes socialesUn programa coordinado por Florencia Valdés, realizado por Souheil Khedir, Jérémy Besset y Tiphanie Menta.

Scientists tell us that as we die our senses cease to function. The last sense to die is touch. Perhaps this attachment to physicality explains our preoccupation with the 3D world. Any police wanted list or database Ny site profile tends to begin with physical traits such as our height, weight, observable age, hair and eye color. But what if our physical form was a dispensable vessel distinct from our true intellectual and spiritual selves? The idea of reincarnation is nothing new. It's been a key tenant of religions including Buddhism and Hinduism for hundreds and thousands of years. But in recent decades growing numbers of Christians, secularists and atheists have come forward with stories of young children having seemingly inexplicable recollections of apparent past lives. In this episode I speak to an English woman who wracked by a sense of emptiness and chronic illness moved to Australia where she had a spiritual awakening that not only solved her physical ailments but left her convinced that her present existence was just one chapter in a multi dimensional, time transcendent journey of consciousness. Ellie Garnham of IHeal is a Quantam healer based in Australia who uses hypnotherapy and related techniques to help individuals resolve trauma from the past he it in this life or as she and they believe from other lives past, present and future. She grew up in the UK not far from my home in the South East of England. It is a largely secular and cynical society. Consequently, I was curious as to how Ellie came to learn about and believe in this particular set of beliefs. Ellie Garnham website: Iheal This episode is sponsored by World History Encyclopedia, one of top history websites on the internet. I love the fact that they're not a Wiki: Every article they publish is reviewed by their editorial team, not only for being accurate, but also for being interesting to read. The website is run as a non-profit organization, so you won't be bombarded by annoying ads and it's completely free. It's a great site; and don't just take my word for it they've been recommended by many academic institutions including Oxford University. Go check them out at WorldHistory.org or follow this link: World History Encyclopedia Music: Pixabay

On a beaucoup parlé de l'Argentine, en 2022, en particulier sur le plan sportif. L'Argentine, championne du monde de football. 2023 marque, pour Buenos Aires, le quarantième  anniversaire du retour à la démocratie après l'échec des militaires dans la gestion du pays et l'aventure catastrophique des Malouines face à l'Angleterre de Margaret Thatcher. Quarante ans ininterrompus de gouvernements démocratiques pour un pays qui, durant presque tout le XXè siècle, s'est habitué à l'instabilité politique chronique, c'est un accomplissement !  2023, année électorale aussi. Dans quelques mois, l'actuel président, Alberto Fernandez devra se soumettre au verdict des urnes. Récemment en plein sommet de la CELAC, la Communauté d'États latino-américains et Caribéens, le pape François semait la stupeur au sein du gouvernement argentin déplorant le taux de pauvreté à 52% et dénonçant la mauvaise administration et les mauvaises politiques.   Invités :   -  Florence Pinot de Villechenon, professeure émérite. Directrice Amérique Latine et du CERALE, Centre d'Étude et Recherche Amérique Latine Europe à l'ESCP Business School de Paris. Membre du réseau franco-argentin Marianne et d'Alfa, la toute nouvelle Chambre Argentine en France - Célia Himelfarb, économiste. Professeur invité à l'IHEAL et membre du Conseil d'Orientation Stratégique de l'Institut des Hautes Études d'Amérique Latine. - Denis Merklen, professeur de Sociologie à La Sorbonne. Directeur de l'Institut des Hautes Études d'Amérique Latine. « La diagonale des conflits. Expériences de la démocratie en Argentine et en France », éditions IHEAL.

Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, élu dimanche 30 octobre dernier, est investi ce dimanche à la tête du Brésil. Un pays qu'il a déjà dirigé par deux fois, au début des années 2000. La cérémonie d'investiture se tient à Brasilia en l'absence de son prédécesseur Jaïr Bolsonaro qui a pris, dès vendredi, la direction des États-Unis. Quels sont les défis qui l'attendent ? Anaïs Fléchet, historienne, maîtresse de conférences spécialiste du Brésil à l'Université Paris-Saclay est notre invitée. Elle a co-dirigé l'ouvrage « Histoire culturelle du Brésil », paru aux éditions IHEAL.

Ce dimanche 4 septembre 2022, 15 millions de Chiliens sont appelés aux urnes pour un référendum constitutionnel. C'est le troisième étage d'un processus lancé pour sortir le pays de la grande crise qui l'a secoué il y a trois ans. Si le oui l'emporte, il permettra de tourner la page des années Pinochet. Pour décrypter les enjeux de cette consultation, Stéphane Witkowski, président du Conseil d'orientation stratégique de l'Institut des hautes études d'Amérique latine (IHEAL) est notre invité.

Une tentative d'assassinat à Buenos Aires contre Cristina Kirchner a suscité une vague de condamnations unanime dans le pays latino-américain comme à l'étranger. Un homme a tenté de tirer sur la vice-présidente devant son domicile, où des centaines de militants se rassemblent chaque soir pour lui marquer leur soutien. L'ex-cheffe de l'État, actuellement en procès pour fraude et corruption, reste une figure incontournable et influente d'une politique de plus en plus polarisée et crispée. Entretien avec Denis Merklen, professeur de sociologie à la Sorbonne Nouvelle et directeur de l'Institut des hautes études de l'Amérique latine (IHEAL).

En este episodio Edgardo Sobenes conversa con Dr. Juan Pablo Scarfi acerca de la historia del derecho internacional en las Américas. El Dr. Scarfi inicia comentando la historia de los juristas e instituciones claves en el desarrollo del derecho internacional en las Américas. Nos conversa sobre el panamericanismo; sus inicios, objetivos, desarrollo e impacto en el derecho internacional americano. Elabora de forma extraordinaria sobre el origen y contexto en el cual surge el Instituto Americano de Derecho Internacional, y su conexión con el panamericanismo y el derecho internacional americano. Analiza los enfoques contrarios de juristas latinoamericanos, y su conexión con la historia oculta del derecho en las Américas, la ascendencia imperial estadounidense, y el intervencionismo en Centroamérica y el Caribe.En una segunda parte nos comenta sobre la clasificación y división de los países latinoamericanos por parte de Estados Unidos. Sintetiza la contribución del panamericanismo, el derecho internacional americano y las redes jurídicas continentales a las bases normativas e institucionales del Sistema Interamericano actual. Nos conversa sobre el Principio de No-Intervención y la Doctrina Almagro. Finaliza el episodio compartiendo sus valoraciones sobre los logros y fracasos del derecho internacional americano histórico, y su impacto y legado en el derecho internacional contemporáneo.Membresía del Podcast  https://www.hablemosdi.com/contenido-premiumLibro:  The Hidden History of International Law in the Americas: Empire and Legal NetworksAcerca del Dr. Juan Pablo Scarfi Completó su PhD en la University of Cambridge, Reino Unido. Es investigador del CONICET (Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Tecnológicas) y enseña relaciones internacionales en la Universidad de San Andrés, Argentina. Fue investigador visitante en Columbia University; UCL Institute of the Americas; IHEAL, Université Paris 3 y recientemente en 2020 obtuvo la beca Fulbright como investigador visitante en la Elliott School of International Affairs, George Washington University. Es autor de The Hidden History of International Law in the Americas: Empire and Legal Networks (Oxford University Press, 2017), El imperio de la ley: James Brown Scott y la construcción de un orden jurídico interamericano (Fondo de Cultura Económica, 2014) y co-editor de Cooperation and Hegemony in US-Latin American Relations: Revisiting the Western Hemisphere Idea (Palgrave Macmillan, 2016) y de The New Pan-Americanism and the Structuring of Inter-American Relations (Routledge, 2022), de próxima aparición. Sus artículos han aparecido en el European Journal of International Law, Leiden Journal of International Law, Diplomatic History, Cambridge Review of International Affairs, Revista Brasileira de Política Internacional, entre otras revistas académicas. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/hablemosDI)

Doctor en Ciencias Económicas de la Universidad de Grenoble, Profesor titular de economía en el IHEAL, (Instituto de Altos Estudios de América Latina, Universidad de Paris – Sorbonne Nouvelle)

iHeal --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/yala8/support

Las protestas sociales que estallaron en Cuba el 11 y 12 de julio son las más importantes en más de 30 años. En las calles se escucharon consignas pidiendo más libertad, más vacunas, medicinas, el fin de las tiendas que venden productos en moneda libre convertible. El gobierno apareció sorprendido al tiempo que el mundo descubría la crisis multifacética que vive la isla. Una crisis que está lejos de cerrarse y, sobre todo, que nadie sabe cómo puede terminar. Invitados de hoy: Stéphane Witkowski, investigador del Instituto de Altos Estudios de América Latina, el IHEAL, especialista en Cuba; Delia Arrunategui, periodista independiente, especialista en economía; y Armando Valdés Zamora, catedrático de la Universidad Paris-Est Créteil, especialista de Cuba.   Estas protestas intergeneracionales comenzaron en las zonas periféricas respecto a los centros urbanos y, en la capital, en municipios densamente poblados y altamente pauperizados. Stephan Witkowsky subraya que “1994 fue un momento muy importante de crisis por los balseros”. Pero ahora “hay dos cosas inéditas, diferentes. El gobierno es totalmente diferente, los dirigentes históricos  ya no están; y el segundo, es internet, a partir de 2018. Eso cambia totalmente los parámetros”. Armando Valdés estima que estás protestas muestran que “Cuba no es la excepción. Ya somos como los nicaragüenses, como los colombianos, como los chilenos, los bolivianos que salen a la calle. Esto no es de izquierda ni de derecha, ni de jóvenes ni de viejos”. “No hay para nada ese fantasma que construyó para el exterior el régimen cubano  que somos las víctimas del imperio, cuando al imperio le está comprando 250-300 millones de dólares de comida. El problema de Cuba no es económico, el problema de Cuba es político”, asegura. Una visión que Delia Arrunategui no comparte. “Por supuesto que los jóvenes reclaman libertad, pero también hay una necesidad básica de alimentación. Y las medidas que ha tomado la administración Trump han sido muy duras, afectan directamente a las personas de a pie”. Es complicado separar lo económico de lo político. “No se puede separar cuando es parte de un conjunto”, precisa. “A mi entender hay un problema grave del sistema económico que no está funcionando de forma correcta. Tiene que haber una evolución en la economía, en el proyecto económico, que vaya en correlación con la política”; “Los dirigentes cubanos son muy conscientes de los errores. Hay muchos errores económicos de gestión cotidiana. Hay una burocracia evidente, el peso de las empresas públicas que no son eficientes”, dice Stéphane Witkowski. Uno de los grandes desafíos del régimen es “acelerar la actualización del modelo económico actual y continuar la institucionalización de la revolución, sin Fidel, sin Raúl (Castro), cuando falta la legitimidad histórica de la revolución de 1959”.   #EnPrimeraPlana también está en Facebook.  Un programa coordinado por Florencia Valdés, realizado por Vanessa Loiseau, Steven Elsley y Julien Leng. 

Des milliers de Cubains sont descendus dans la rue, dimanche 11 juillet, pour protester contre le gouvernement et la crise économique. Un peu partout sur l'île, des manifestations spontanées, massives et surtout inédites ont surpris les autorités. Le président Miguel Diaz-Canel accuse « la mafia cubano-américaine » d'avoir organisé ce soulèvement et demande à ses partisans de répliquer dans la rue. Le décryptage de Janette Habel, chercheuse à l'Institut des hautes études d'Amérique latine (IHEAL).

Interview de Mathilde Allain, maîtresse de conférences à l’Institut des Hautes Etudes de l'Amérique latine (IHEAL) et chercheuse au Centre de recherches d’études et de documentation sur les Amériques (CREDA).

Au menu de cette Matinale, nous mettons tout d'abord à l'honneur la Colombie et le mouvement anti-gouvernement qui secoue ses rues depuis le 28 avril. Deux semaines que des manifestations sont réprimées dans la violence et dans le sang, mais le peuple continue de crier sa colère malgré les risques encourus.  Nous avons fait le point sur la situation avec nos invitées : Jimena Morales Velasco, membre de “Citoyennes et citoyens pour la paix en Colombie”, et Mathilde Allain, maîtresse de conférence en sciences politiques à l'Institut des hautes études d'Amérique latine (IHEAL).   A écouter également dans cette émission : la chronique de Pauline Rossano sur le street art, le billet d'humeur d'Hugo Passard sur des partis politiques qui se chamaillent. Et dans le Zoom de ce soir : le nageur Arthur Germain pour son défi de remonter La Seine pour la cause environnementale.    Présentation : Léa Hurel / Co-interview : Juliette Viaux Peccate / Zoom : Juliette Viaux Peccate / Chroniques : Pauline Rossano et Hugo Passard / Web : Léa Hurel / Coordination : Hugo Leroi

durée : 00:58:47 - Cultures Monde - par : Florian Delorme, Mélanie Chalandon, Antoine Dhulster - Les Etats-Unis se sont lancés corps perdu dans la ruée vers le gaz de schiste, si bien qu'aujourd'hui le pays est le premier producteur de gaz mondial. Mais les techniques d'extraction par fracturation hydraulique ne sont pas sans conséquences sur l'environnement et la santé, que faire ? - réalisation : Vincent Abouchar, Benjamin Hû - invités : Sophie Méritet maîtresse de conférences en sciences économiques à l'Université Paris-Dauphine, chercheuse au Centre de géopolitique de l'énergie et des matières premières (CGEMP).; Romain Huret Historien des Etats-Unis, directeur d'études à l'EHESS; Sébastien Velut géographe, professeur à l'université Paris 3, ancien directeur de l'Institut des hautes études de l'Amérique latine (IHEAL) et du Centre de recherche et de documentation des Amériques (CREDA)

Au menu de cette Matinale, nous mettons tout d'abord à l'honneur la Colombie et le mouvement anti-gouvernement qui secoue ses rues depuis le 28 avril. Deux semaines que des manifestations sont réprimées dans la violence et dans le sang, mais le peuple continue de crier sa colère malgré les risques encourus.  Nous avons fait le point sur la situation avec nos invitées : Jimena Morales Velasco, membre de “Citoyennes et citoyens pour la paix en Colombie”, et Mathilde Allain, maîtresse de conférence en sciences politiques à l'Institut des hautes études d'Amérique latine (IHEAL). A écouter également dans cette émission : la chronique de Pauline Rossano sur le street art, le billet d'humeur d'Hugo Passard sur des partis politiques qui se chamaillent. Et dans le Zoom de ce soir : le nageur Arthur Germain pour son défi de remonter La Seine pour la cause environnementale.  Présentation : Léa Hurel / Co-interview : Juliette Viaux Peccate / Zoom : Juliette Viaux Peccate / Chroniques : Pauline Rossano & Hugo Passard / Web : Léa Hurel / Coordination : Hugo Leroi

Avant de quitter le pouvoir, le secrétaire d’État Mike Pompeo a adopté dans la précipitation une série de mesures qui promettent de compliquer la tâche de l’administration Biden. - Inscription des rebelles houthistes du Yémen sur la liste des organisations terroristes, renforçant l’alignement de Washington sur les positions saoudiennes - Durcissement des relations avec Téhéran en accusant l’Iran d’être devenu « la nouvelle base » de la nébuleuse terroriste Al Qaida avec, au passage, l’annonce d’un dernier volet de sanctions - Et pour ce qui nous intéresse, plus particulièrement, le replacement de Cuba sur la liste des pays qui parrainent le terrorisme au même titre que l’Iran, la Corée du Nord et la Syrie. L’aversion de Donald Trump pour Cuba aura sévi jusqu’à la toute fin de son mandat qui aura fait pleuvoir plus de 190 sanctions sur l’île en quatre ans. Le placement de Cuba sur la liste noire vise évidemment à bloquer un retour au dialogue historique engagé par Barack Obama en décembre 2014. Elle va restreindre son commerce extérieur et exposer les investisseurs étrangers sur l’île à des poursuites aux États-Unis. Elle va compliquer la relation avec Cuba du nouveau gouvernement de Joe Biden et aggravera les difficultés économiques des 11 millions de Cubains. Joe Biden pourra-t-il réconcilier Cuba et l’Amérique et aller jusqu’à demander la levée inconditionnelle de l’embargo par le Congrès américain?  Nos invités : - Janette Habel, politologue, enseignante à l’Institut des Hautes Etudes de l’Amerique Latine.  - Matthias Fekl, ancien ministre. Avocat, fondateur du cabinet AUDIT-DUPREY-FEKL.  - Stéphane Witkowski, président de Bale Conseil. Enseignant à l’ILERI. Président du Conseil d’orientation Stratégique de l’IHEAL.

Originaire du Bénin et de la Martinique, l'historien Amzat Boukari-Yabara est titulaire d'une maîtrise en histoire du Brésil (Paris-Sorbonne en 2005), d'un master en sciences sociales (EHESS en 2007), d'un diplôme d'études latino-américaines (IHEAL en 2011). Il a ensuite soutenu sa thèse de doctorat en histoire et civilisations de l'Afrique intitulée à l'Ecole des hautes études en sciences sociales (EHESS) en 2010. Ses travaux portent notamment sur l'histoire du panafricanisme. Discussion: 01: Votre parcours 03:40: Définition, genèse et enjeux actuels du panafricanisme. 15:00: Le panafricanisme : utopie ou échec? 24:00: Le lien entre les Antilles et le panafricanisme 30:00: L'apport de Frantz FANON au panafricanisme 37:00: La place des femmes dans le panafricanisme 46:40: Vos actions en tant que militant panafricain Bibliographie : BOUKARI-YABARA Amzat, Nigeria, De Boeck, 2013 , De Boeck, 2013 BOUKARI-YABARA Amzat, Mali, De Boeck, 2014De Boeck, 2014 BOUKARI-YABARA Amzat, Africa unite !, La Découverte, 2014 BOUKARI-YABARA Amzat, Walter Rodney (1942-1980) : les fragments d'une histoire de la révolution africaine, Présence africaine, 2015.Présence africaine, 2015.

Le dimanche 18 octobre 2020, les Boliviens sont appelés aux urnes. Le scrutin est organisé par un régime issu du renversement d'Evo Morales, il y a un an (2019). L'élection se tient sans le premier président indigène du pays, aujourd'hui en exil en Argentine et interdit de participation électorale. La Bolivie, pays au coeur de la Cordillère des Andes à la géographie très contrastée entre les hauts plateaux et la région orientale au climat tropical. 11 millions d'habitants et une mosaïque de nations indigènes. Un pays loin d'être apaisé, en proie à de fortes tensions raciales. Deux options s'ouvrent à lui : la restauration d'un projet politique déposé, incarné par le MAS, Movimiento Al Socialismo et la substitution de ce projet. Entre une gauche divisée et une droite à l'offensive, la société bolivienne est polarisée. L'élection est un test pour la démocratie en Bolivie.   Invités :- Guillaume Long, analyste au Center for Economic and Policy Research, CEPR à Washington et ancien ministre des Affaires étrangères de l’Équateur- Claude Le Gouill, chercheur associé au Centre de Recherche et de Documentation des Amériques, le CREDA, et co-auteur avec Laurent Lacroix de «Le Processus de changement en Bolivie. La politique du gouvernement d’Evo Morales 2005-2018», aux éditions de l’IHEAL, Institut des Hautes Études de l’Amérique Latine- Christophe Ventura, directeur de Recherches à l’Institut des Relations Internationales et Stratégiques. Spécialiste de l’Amérique Latine.

Signal de plus du profond marasme économique dans lequel le Venezuela est plongé depuis plusieurs années : l’essence était quasiment gratuite dans ce pays qui dispose d’énormes réserves d’or noir. Elle ne l’est plus depuis lundi dernier (1er juin 2020) sur décision du président Maduro qui a, par ailleurs, mis fin au monopole de l’État vénézuélien sur la vente des carburants. Une mesure rendue nécessaire en raison de l’effondrement de la production de pétrole. Le phénomène n’est pas récent, mais il s’est accentué avec la crise du coronavirus. Le pays qui a clos 2019 avec une inflation de 200.000% et dont l’économie s’est dollarisée, fait face à une difficile situation de pénurie alors qu’il est gorgé de pétrole, possédant les réserves les plus importantes au monde. Il y a quelques jours, des tankers iraniens livraient de l’essence et d’autres produits pétroliers au gouvernement socialiste de Nicolas Maduro. Une livraison vue comme une provocation par WDC qui a dénoncé le soutien de Téhéran à un régime jugé illégitime. Alors que le monde est occupé à combattre le Covid-19, le désastreux déclin du Venezuela se poursuit sur fond de montée des tensions internes et externes.  Invités :- Jean-Jacques Kourliandsky, chercheur à l’Iris et directeur de l’Observatoire Amérique Latine à la Fondation Jean Jaurès.- Maurice Lemoine, journaliste et écrivain. Spécialiste de l’Amérique Latine. « Venezuela : Chronique d’une déstabilisation », éd. Le Temps des Cerises. Collaborateur du site Mémoire des luttes.- Olivier Compagnon, professeur d’Histoire contemporaine à l’IHEAL. Co-rédacteur des Cahiers de l'Amérique latine, éd. IHEAL.

durée : 00:15:06 - Journal de 22h - Quel contraste entre ces parades civiles très animées qui ont convergé vers la place des Martyrs, à Beyrouth, haut lieu de la contestation, et le défilé militaire en présence du Président Michel Aoun et du Premier Ministre démissionnaire Saad Hariri qui a brillé par sa morosité ! - invités : Sébastien Velut géographe, professeur à l'université Paris 3, ancien directeur de l'Institut des hautes études de l'Amérique latine (IHEAL) et du Centre de recherche et de documentation des Amériques (CREDA)

durée : 00:57:57 - Cultures Monde - par : Florian Delorme, Mélanie Chalandon, Hélaine Lefrançois - D’un pays à l’autre, en Bolivie, au Venezuela mais aussi au Brésil, les crises secouent l’Amérique du Sud. Comment analyser l’instabilité politique et les tensions sociales qui traversent le sous-continent ? - réalisation : Vincent Abouchar, Benjamin Hû - invités : Jeanette Habel Politologue, chercheuse à l’Institut des Hautes Etudes de l’Amérique latine de Paris III; Sébastien Velut géographe, professeur à l'université Paris 3, ancien directeur de l'Institut des hautes études de l'Amérique latine (IHEAL) et du Centre de recherche et de documentation des Amériques (CREDA); Charles Haquet grand reporter pour l’Express

Find your voice - Episode 3 - The Art Of Connecting With Ourselves by Theodore TreveilTheodore Treveil also known as Theo, knows what it is like to hit rock bottom. He has had a life of so much adversity and hardship that rather than killing him, it has only made him so much stronger. Determined to find his voice and show the world he was more than his current circumstances he often lay there visualing."Visualise, visualise, visualise" - TheoFrom sleeping on the streets of Victoria Station to ridding himself of his drug addiction Theo has now taken a stand and truly connected with himself. In doing this his passion now is to touch as many lives as possible, with a 50,000 target next year. Titans Mastermind is his movement and is about becoming a Titan of your own life!Let me assure you, this is one guy whos story you want to follow, as it has only just begun..."Our thoughts create our feelings and our feelings influences our actions" - Theodore TreveilFollow it below:Thanks for listeningFree Audible book sign up:https://www.amazon.co.uk/Audible-Membership/dp/B00OPA2XFG?actionCode=AMN30DFT1Bk06604291990WX&tag=are86-21Best book on Mindset by Carol Dweck: Mindset https://amzn.to/2QajMvZSupport the podcast: https://www.patreon.com/findyourvoiceLinks to me:Website: https://www.arendeu.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/aren.deu/Twitter: https://twitter.com/arendeuFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/aren.singhLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aren-deu-65443a4b/Podcast: https://www.findyourvoicepodcast.com YouTube: http://tiny.cc/51lx6yLinks to guest:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mohamed.abdulrahman.54540#JustDeuIt & #FindYourVoice[Music]welcome to an episode of find your voicea movement led by yours trulyAren do a guy who has overcomecrippling anxiety adversity anddifficulty like so many of you in lifewhose main goal now is to help youcombat your excuses take control of yourlife write your own story and mostimportantly find your voice so nowwithout further ado I welcome the hostof the show himself mr. Aren do what'sgoing on people yes that is correct myname is Aren and I am the host of theshowso today's interview was a fascinatinginterview it was I'd say certainly forme it was definitely a game-changer andthe reason I say that is because inhindsight there was so many moments whenI listened to it back where I kickedmyself I kicked myself for my poorpodcasting skills I kicked myselfbecause I never asked the right questionI kicked myself because I never acceptedsilence and I kind of rushed it becauseI was panicking about the recording andthe time and all of that stuff that youprobably don't think goes into a podcastNo one thing I will say is that I hopeyou find that in some way motivationalor inspiring because you do not have tobe perfect to start a podcast you do nothave to have all your ducks in a row soI kind of want you guys to take that onboard as well if there's something youtruly want to do just go out and do itgo ahead and do it pivot adjust and thengo forward again and that's what it'sall about but there's certainly times inthis interview and I'm definitely eagerto get him back for a second podcastmaybe in about six to twelve months timewhere we really gonna hone in on some ofhis answers because I think theemotional intelligence that he showedfor being such a young man wasincredible and I hope you could takeaway some of the insights and some ofthe lessons that he displays andhopefully you can follow him on hisjourney as well because he is absolutelyright in his own story right now he hasfound his voice and there's gonna be alot of good things coming from thisindividual I'm very confident of thatand hopefully I say hopefully as I'vecrossed my fingers right now which youcan't see my podcast goeswe'll improve as well so without furtherado let's get this podcast over the wayhi good morning Theo how we doing todayand fantastic today really excited to beon this podcast really excited to haveyou just for the listeners who arelistening me and Theo we exchanged a fewmessages via I think it was Facebookinitially and just hearing a summary ofhis story was I was quite amazed to behonest it was so interesting it wasalmost like a film created and then tofind out your age as well I think thelisteners are in for a treat so we'rejust quickly I just want to get yourfull name so it's Theodore travell isthat correct yes yes Theodore Wong okayfantastic so so that's the name you'reall gonna look out for so we're gonnaliterally start this for the listenersat home just to kind of get to know youa little bit so if you wouldn't mind ifyou could just please explain how youprogress through life and ended up whereyou are similar to kind of the story youtold me well it's been quite afascinating journey and it's a journeythat I have never anticipated it willtake me where I am today so it was onlyquite a few years ago when I came acrossnetwork marketing from a friend I'vealways been the passionate type and theenthusiastic type even when my life wascompletely the other way aroundI've always felt a sense of I want tohelp people I want to serve people Iwant to do more for people and this wasmy why and this driver was was what wasguiding me through a lot of challengesand obstacles in life and so what hashappened was this drive that I had thispassion that I had it took me from alife of crime a life of drug a life of alot of negativity and it brought me intopositivity but just when I thought myjourney was beautiful and it ended soperfectly this was when I was reallytested and this was when I was reallychallenged so my parents they were froma very religious background and they'refrom a very cultural background andpersonal development wasn't somethingthat they really entirely got orunderstood so I was going through thismental transformation there's spiritualtransformation and emotionaltransformation and they started the theystarted becoming more alien to me and Istarted to become moreinto them and this trip into bought mefrom network marketing into wanting tostart my own business coaching andserving people and as this progressed onone mindset just constantly justcontinue changing changing changingchanging and then came a point where Istarted to really question my identitythe person that my parents have broughtme up to believe I was the religion Iwas brought up in the name that I wasbrought up in I just challengedeverything because I just thought Icould not be a hundred and twentypercent myself as I am beingindoctrinated with other people'sbeliefs and volumes and rulesso first came okay I'm reallyparticularly believe in this religionand I don't really think it's a religionfor me to be following and that was onething that I've let go off and then camemy name and then came he just everybelief every rules that my parents haveever brought me up on I just questionedtheir one at a time and the ones that Ilike yes I okay you know there's acompromise I can make that but the onesthat I thought was absolutely no thiswas not going to serve me on my journeythis wasn't going to help me create areality that I want to create impactlives how I want to impact are not letgo of them and this was quite a shock tomy parents because you know if someoneraises you want to be a certain way andyou want entirely the opposite way it'sa pan interrupts it's an interruptionmark so they were just very shockedemotionally shocked and if just shockedeven it just even affected their healthto the point they had to go to hospitaland you know we raised our son this wayand now he's telling us he's entirely adifferent way and they couldn't reallyaccept it they couldn't really tolerateand soon enough I found myself outsideon the street homeless for three monthswith nothing but just faith nothing butbelief and nothing but vision that youknow I was going to overcome this I wasgoing to continue believing and continuehaving faith and continue going onforward no matter what anyone says nomatter what anyone does and no matterwhat anyone throws at me this is what Iam about this is my vision this is mypurpose Ireally believing it and I'm willing tomake any sacrifice to run with it andsee it till the end Wow just in thatshort little bit what you just saidthere there's so many nuggets ofinformation that I think I just want toquickly point out for the listeners ifyou don't mind firstly your emotionalintelligence could you just let everyoneknow how old you are23 23 okay so anyone listening to thisthis guy is 23 now if you're anythinglike me at the age of 23 I had nowherenear the level of emotional intelligencethat you you've just displayed there anda couple of things you've you've justpointed out there so religion obviouslyI'm not here to talk about religion it'snot what this podcast is about but mypersonal opinion is that obviouslypeople need something to believe in sowhether they choose religion or not onething you managed to find in that bitwhich I just kind of highlighted I madea note of list when you were homelessfor three months which we will elaborateon shortly if that's okay with yourselfis you had the belief in something andthat's something I believe is yourselfis that is that right would you wouldyou agree with definitely a hundredpercent and the reason why was becausewhen I was first homeless I was lookinginto some false or some energy and somecreator outside of me and now again likeyou said I'm not here to talk aboutreligion or any of that or cover any ofthat however the other part of when Iwas homeless so for the other two fromthe second month and the third month Istarted believing more in myself I'munderstanding that I had the resources Ihad the tools and I was forced withinmyself Wow Wow just just there as well Imean for anyone that follows selfdevelopment personal developmentresourcefulness I think Tony Robbinshe's probably the Guru of personaldevelopment that's something he speaksabout and I'll put my hand on my heartand be honest here I'm 32 now and onlyrecently have I understood the power ofthis sauce fulness which you'redemonstrating at such an early age isservedI'm excited me I'm actually exciting orwhat you're going to bring to the futureI think because you've got real-lifeexperiences as well that I'm sure manypeople are going through or may gothrough that hopefully they canobviously resonate with your story likeI said after free month of experience inhomelessness it was just the mostpowerful period of my life and why I saybecause I've been indevelopment for three years it was onlywithin just a short period of threemonths that I had to condense everythingreally put it into practicality and soat first when I was homeless it was Iwas just so self-destructive I startedmy old habit of smoking I had a veryquick mentality I had a very wise Godagainst me kind of mentality but thenlater on and it's crazy like it's crazylater on in the second third month Ijust started meditating more and thiswas when I was literally when I had noidea where I was going to sleep or wherewould wind up and I always winded upeither in hostels or strangest placesbut I just I just had no more fear I wasjust meditate and I was really connectedI was really like this is going to turnout as it's meant to turn out and Ibelieve everything happens for us andnot to us and now after free month Imanaged to find my own sharedaccommodation and from there always justgoing on to building my dream which I'mcurrently right now in Wowoh haha I'm actually getting goosebumpslistening to this is it's fascinatingjust emulation to the drugs so I've hadexperience of family members using drugsa lot of alcohol abuse especially couldyou elaborate a little bit on that wasthat a dark period or was it justrecreational it was a very dark periodbecause when I was taking drug it wasalso a period of my life or time where Ifelt suicidal okay I felt like I justwant to kill myself but I didn't havethe courage or the determination to gothrough with it so I thought what otherway can I you know slowly in my life andI slowly and my dream cannot slowly justend all these pain away and you knowit's very it was very II it's very easyfor me to judge myself and be like ohthat was a very bad action for me to doin but the reality is I knew at thattime when I was taking drug I was doingwhat I was doing to the best of myknowledge and so therefore I always sayyou do better when you know better andthat was what I knew at the time andthat's what I was using at the time torelieve my pain but I felt like it was avery important period of my life to Ineeded to experience that and to gothrough that in order to be where I amtoday life is all about balance andduality you know you don't knowif you don't know good if you don't knowbad so you don't know a terribleexperienceyou don't know a great experience unlessyou know a terrible experience so I'mgrateful I think you just touched onsomething fantastic there as long you dobetter when you know better and one ofthe traits that you've you've definitelyhighlighted in just this short amount oftime so far is a growth mindset and I'mnot sure how far your personaldevelopment goes but growth mindset wascertainly something for me that Isuppose it affected my ego initiallybecause we think we've got it allfigured out and you know having thatfixed mindset and you're demonstratinghere that you needed to know betterin such a short amount of time and youalso touched upon something how yourhabits was a congruent say for instancewith your vision but one thing I wouldpoint out and this is more for thelisteners as well is that just becauseyou do something I if you an extra sliceof cake or something for example itdoesn't necessarily make you a badperson that particular action I thinkthat's the problem with society we kindof beat ourselves down almostunnecessarily that's such a powerfulthing for you to say because I was onlysharing it on my social media friendsthe other day that look there's no suchthing as stupid peoplethere's only people that do stupidthings our actions should never defineus and this was a huge lesson that I hadto learn when I was homeless thatwhatever I'm doing right now andwhatever I'm experiencing right now itisn't me it shouldn't define me yes I amdoing this and I should just enjoy itwhile I'm doing it rather than feelguilty and beat myself up about itbut once I'm done let me beself-reflective let me say was thatreally a wise decision why was I reallydoing this what emotion what deep-rootedemotion is there into this and how can Iheal that and love that so I can moveall of my lives just give me a momentthere it's fantastic um I want to thisis more for myself my own curiosity herejust one day of living she would call ithomeless or on the streets or whereveryou were living if you could justexplain that to people because I thinkin society nowadays we kind of we see itwe feel bad for a few seconds but wedon't actually know the extent to whatit takes from a person if that makessense so if you could just pour uponthat a little bit please okay well oneparticular and this was a period thiswas a particular day whereI just felt like I hit rock like one andthat was where now when I went to thatnight I thought I had a place here tostay which I didn't and I only hadaround a pound or so on my debit cardliterally and my credit card I knew Iwasn't going to be able to book any roomand I know I'm going to be able to goanywhere so I thought okay where can Igo and it seems like Victoria Stationseems to be the spot for a lot ofhomeless people so I went to VictoriaStation and I was really tiredI was extremely exhausted bowels alsocold I was really cold so I couldn'tjust sleep anywhere because I needed tofind somewhere which I couldn't so I goon to Victoria Station I go in therewhere all the coaches are and I'm justpretending like I'm there sittingwaiting for a coach to arrive an hourhas went by two hours went by threehours went by and I thought okay I can'tdo this anymore so I found a big bannerand one of the places two big bannersand I put it together to hide myselfbecause there's a security guard therethat constantly checks around to see ifthere's any homeless people sleeping andthen she kicks them out so I found twobig banners and then I put them togetherto hide behind this corner and I wassleeping there I was cold but I couldn'tfeel my feet and it was really reallycold and this was a time to like can iare now sleeping on the floor I wasn'teven stealing you know anything I wasrock floor to myself is there any morerock bottom I can hit them this I haveno moneyI've asked all my friends if I couldstay over their place and nobody reallyhad you know has that opportunity to letme stay in a place and I'm here sleepingon the floor and this was a time where Iwas also working in peds Express so Ihad a jaw I was sleeping in VictoriaStation and I had a job at the same timeso the next day I had to go back to WestWestville Center to go to my job wearingthe same clothes sleeping in the sameclothes and doing everything in the sameclothes and my mentality was literallylike okay this is it I can do it is Idon't want to do this anymore I want toquit my job I just want to quiteverything I just want to quit my lifebut it was also a beautiful period oftime because and this is what I say guysvisualize visualize visualize this was aperiod of my time well sleepin on Victorstation I was sleeping on the floor Iwas called but I closed my eyes and Ijust visualized my future I just thoughtokay you know what maybe I may not beable to change my outside circumstancesand situations but I can most certainlychange out what I'm internallyprocessing him right now I do nottolerate any of this to internally be apart of me so I just closed my eyes Icould see myself standing on stagespeaking to people coaching clientsone-to-one be in a business doing whatit is that I'm passionate about and loveto do you know without any of theseobstacles becoming an obstacle and itwas so amazing because even at that timewhen the security god came and she foundand she was like get out she shouted atme I'm still okay with the house I cameto accept my reality knowing that thisone wasn't going to be my last andreality and I just got okay okay let mejust go along with this and let me justlook brighter for him yeah let me lookto the next day and then the next daycame I went to my friend and anopportunities just came networkmarketing came and a lot of things cameand my friend actually allowed me tostay over her place for a month so thisis the power of visualization WowI think I think you're a true exampleand this is why I really wanted to kindof get you on this podcast is that youliterally took control and you picked upthat pen and you started writing yourown story and this is kind of one of thethings that I always try and bring outof other people is that throughout lifewe kind of pigeon-holed into certainways for example do this because you'regood at it what you've kind of done isyou've sat back and you thought hold ona second Who am I who is theall andyou've picked up that pen and even we'reprobably a lot of people because I'lltell you somethingI mean I'm I can't handle any sort ofcold people that normally I'm constantlygot a hoodie on and I'm struggling so tohave that resilience and still have thevisualization like you said visualizevisualize visualize to believe that oneday you will achieve what you're doingand now I know looking at your story nowyou're there and that's fantastic so Idon't want to give too much away to thelisteners because I'd rather hear itfrom yourself but what you're whatyou've said there what you visualizedthere is kind of what you doing nowisn't it so if you could just give us aday in the life of the or now pleasewell I believe right now I wear on mylife it's ever-growing it'sever-evolving but it's goingexactly in the right direction it'smeant to go out so alive for me today isjust I'm currently running programs andcourses 21-day programs and coursesteaching people exactly the step to stepthat I used when I was homeless and whenI didn't have a place and even when Iwas going through my struggle and how Iovercame that mentally because I reallybelieve it's our internal wall thatcreates our external world and whateverwe are able to conceive within us we'reable to create outside of us so we onlyhave a lot of 21 day programs right nowthat I'm doing and I've just actuallystarted running a mastermind group onlyquite a few days ago called Titansmastermind creating leaders that areheart centered and that really want togo and travel and inspire people tobecome a more heart centered and tobecoming more authentic and genuine intheir work in their field of workwhatever that work may be and you knowdoing these podcasts being able to sharemy story and being able to be invited tospeak in on stage so I'm really reallygrateful and I never take thisopportunity for granted because I knowwithin me I have experienced a lot andI've learnt a lot and now I feel it's myresponsibility and duty to go out thereand to share with other people in orderfor them to unlock their potential andgift and create a reality that isbeautiful for them that is fantastic sofor anyone listening you've just heardtheir and obviously at the end of theshow we'll give you direct access toTheo but there's a there's programs outthere as masterminds but what I alwaystry and shy people away from is not justgoing on the internet and looking atsomeone who's paid a couple of thousandpounds for a Facebook ad and he'sdressed up in a nice smart shirt whatI'm trying to find throughout thispodcast as well myself he's authenticgenuine people like Theo here who'swho's actually been there who canactually tell you listen this is exactlywhat you need this is the blueprint so Iurge anyone who's in that position toreach out and can I be honest there andI've done that I've tried I've tried thewhole because when I first started thisit's very easy to get into the idea thatwe need to wear suit we need to sound acertain way we need to look a certainway we need to be a certain way in orderfor us to be successful and that's why Isay yeah my personal growthand your preneur journey really startedthis shit because the past two years itwas exactly the same way I used to lookat people in suits and I used to thinkokay let me wear soon let me cook youwhat they're saying let me do whatthey're doing and letting you go outthere and you're getting a client andthen I realized people really just buyinto hearts they don't buy like yesimage may play a contribution and makeplay a little factor but really andtruly people buy into hearts absolutelyso that's what I'm really about in mymission I'm not here to create 21stcentury business people I'm here tocreate 21st century heart centeredpeople I love that I love that messageand I appreciate your honesty there aswell and showing how you thought aboutit initially so I've got I've got nodoubt and I'm sure people listening tothis have no doubt that you will achieveall of this and create some amazingpeople well I say create I thinkeveryone's already got it in themselvesyou'll help them bring it out or supposeso from the moment you wake up in themorning are there other things or habitsthat people could say copy for exampleto kind of get that right mindset sowe've had guests previously who follow amiracle morning or we have certainpeople who anchor themselves to the gymor a long run meditation I mean I knowyou briefly touched on meditationearlier if you could just give a coupleof key things that you make sure thatyou get done in your day in order tokeep you moving forward before I sharethat can I share something absolutely soI'm gonna be sharing what I do in everysingle day regularly in my morninghowever as you listen to this really andtruly what I want is for you to findwhat suits you what really resonateswith you and what really connects withyou it's not I might suggest a lot ofthings like share I'm gonna be sharingright now but you find what suits andconnects with you because I've triedcooking in many other people's routineand you know on a superficial level Iwas starting to feel the difference buton a deeper level I still knew it wasn'treally connecting with me and it wasn'treally making a lasting transformationand ultimately that's what you should beseeking for isn't a temporarytransformation it's a lastingtransformation sustainability yeah sofor me I tried the morning routinemorning miracle routine and only a weekago I actually spot twoto go stop so what my morning routineright now really consists of is and it'sjust so simple but I actually reallyfeel the difference when I don't do itwhen I do do it which is I do one hourmeditation but these meditations areactually split into frees one meditationis for forgiveness and love so anyonethat I've been holding on to that I feellike I can't forgive just use that timeto forgive them and to let go of themand just send them as much love aspossible but also send a lot of planningand send forgiveness to the planet and Ifeel like as I do that because as I dothat I just release whatever needs to bereleased within me every single day is anew day every single day is a newchapter so for me it's an absolute thatI'm not taking whatever happenedyesterday or two years ago three yearsago even three months ago into mypresent life into my present moment soforgiveness and love is my first selfmeditation the other second set ofmeditation is visualization what do Iwant my day to be like feel like what doI want to accomplish today and I justvisualize it so vividly I don't mean ona superficial level like hey I'm gonnamake a thousand a thousand a thousandpounds I mean really coming from a placewhere I know I'm I am right now I knowI've got the resources and tools inorder to make this a real day and mylast set of meditation is reallygratitude what am i grateful for I lovea quote that says here as you go on topursuing what it is that you want topursue don't forget to be grateful forwhat you have today so my finalmeditation is just great gratitudegratitude not even just for the greatthings in life but also for the thingsthat I have heard for the things thatkind of taught me a lesson because likeI said I wouldn't know joy had I notknown pain so I just take it all in asone and I'm just so grateful for andthen after that when I finish all that Ido yoga I'm half an hour of yoga reallyconnect with my breathing because mygrieving is navigating me through lifebuddies navigate through life and mylast thing I do is just join in it sowriting down what the experience waslike in terms of my meditation my yogawhat I am what I'm gonna enjoy about orwhat I enjoyed about yesterday were I'mgonna enjoy about today and justanything journaling anything tostructure my thoughts to structure mymind because you know we have twelvethousand to seventhousand thoughts a day so if we're notable to structure a piece of paper we'regoing to be confused about what it isthat we want from our life we're goingto be confused in where it is what we'regoing and we're gonna make a veryindecisive decision Wow okay so just torecap on that then so we've got the ourmeditation which is looking atforgiveness in love they move up thevisualization on a deeper level and thengratitude followed by yoga journaling aswell okay fantastic and it's a greatpoint that you just said actually therebecause and I should have picked this upmyself was not to just copycat someoneelse because I've done it I've had allthese routines and I've sinned likesuccess for entrepreneurs that maybe IHoward in high esteem and I've been likeokay if you can do this I can do thisbut then you've got to look at your ownlife and it's got to be sustainable foryour own life so if you're if you'rewaking up at par 4 for example or the 4a.m. club but then you're half asleep by12 o'clock it's not really sustainable Ithink that's a great point that peopleshould find their own stuff but I wouldcertainly recommend I mean most of thestuff you mentioned there the greatleaders of the world all sort ofimplement in their day so thank you forsharing that I appreciate it so we'vetouched briefly on your past and I thinkadversity comes as one of the firstwords when we think about your strugglesand how you've got to where you've gotto in this particular time if we canjust sideline the homelessness just fora second and if you could just point outone other particular time where you facegreat adversity but you perseveredthrough it and what I want you to do isif you if you wouldn't mind just take afew seconds to really try and putyourself back in that moment just tokind of give the listeners some realtrue authentic feeling of what it waslike and then how you got through it andthen obviously we can move on and seewhat lessons you learn from that and youknow as you ask that question now I feelreally connected to my my emotionbecause the reason being is I want toshare a quote with you that I cameacross which is so powerful until thisday I live by this quote it's aphilosophy it's a way of life for mewhich is I am not who I think I am I amnot who we think I am who I think youthink I am and so for me it's we we liveour whole life through other people'slenses other people's perceptionyou know it's like really how much ofwho we are is it really who we are andso for me the greatest adversity I guessI faced was when I was in that period oftime where I just thought okay you knowI can quit all this and this was when Iwas at my friend's place you know shewas allowing me to live with her for amonth and then now I had to go out thereand I had to find my own place and Ijust fought can't do this I really can'tdo this what on earth was I thinkingyou know really coming on my truth I'mreally living in my truth I'm still akid I still won't know what the hell I'mdoing I'm still young and I felt at thatperiod of time I just felt like I couldjump off a train track and I felt like Icouldn't care less that was when I wasunder I was on the ground and I thoughtlet me just jump off there as you canclearly see the pattern when I washomeless there was a lot of times I feltsuicidal a lot it wasn't just once itwas quite intense quite a time so thatwas my greatest adversity it was reallyI knew what I wanted to do I knew whereI was going with this but then my egojust started coming out of nowhere andstarted challenging that and this iswhat I'm going to tell you when you havethe courage and the determination andthe faith to go out there and to pursuewhat it is that you believe in it's noteven what other people are telling youthat is the greatest challenge is whatyou're telling yourself you know thatdull part of you that that self and Ican't do it I'm not good enough andreally intuitive what you need areShort's office where did this come fromit didn't come from you it must havecome from somewhere else because reallyand truly we are light we are love weare all that is good you know we are allthat is courage and faith and otherwisehumanity wouldn't be out where it istoday so anytime that I was experiencingthat I just asked myself is this reallymy voice or is this just the voices ofpeople outside of me or the naysayersand so there's a great quote that EricThomas once says if the enemy withincan't attack the enemy outside could doyou know how so that was my greatestadversity it was my own soft or my ownown own disbelief but I overcame that Iloved that is this really my voice and Ithink so often all our limiting beliefsthroughout life is mainly is peopleteachers it could be your parents itcould be your friends your family yourpeers and I'm guilty of it myself to behonest I think I am where I am now in amuch better place but the last seveneight years with just me followingaround what other people wanted from meI suppose and trying to trying to pleaseother people I suppose and that's kindof the world we live in especially withsocial media being so so prevalent ineveryone's daily life that you're almosttrying to keep up with the Jonesesyou're almost trying to have a highlightreel as opposed to writing your ownstory if that makes sense and you knowwhat the hard part about that all is iswe can try to lie to ourselves and thisis a great insight that was given to melet's just say for example right nowfear is bigger than your dream let'sjust say that let's just say you knowyou you know it is that you want to dobut you're just too scared to do it soyou'll just give away you will just giveit away and you'll be like no I'm notgonna pursue this I'd rather stick to mycomfortable life a year from now you maynot experience the difference two yearsfrom now you may not experience thedifference three years maybe not butultimately there will come a time wherethat voice what if comes and I reallybelieve resistance then turns intophysical illness so that means that youhave a lot of people that are successfulthat have accomplished so much in lifeyet they're sick they're spirituallysick they're mentally sick they'reemotional in you're sick they're notfulfilled they're not content they knowthe art they know the mechanic tosuccess but they don't know the art offulfillment they're not experienced inthat so I always say like you know whatyou can risk ityou can try and live all comfortable asyou want but how long is it really gonnalast and how deep is it really and Ibelieve a lot of our successes and a lotof the happiness that comes from oursuccesses is very superficialfor me what I'm interested in is reallycreating a lasting fulfillment andhappiness in my life that comes fromwithin my soul not just for meaccomplish and achieving mechanicsuccess based things I love the answerbecause I had a debate with somebodyabout this previously so I'm not gonnaspeak about myself too much here but oneof the things my mom who's like my bestfriend always taught me was always aboutgiving and like the importance of beinggrateful and just helping as many peopleas possible and I remember as a childwhilst a child was about 15 I got myjob and I was working as a salesassistant and I had something like 42pounds or something I think it was andstraightaway I went home and this waswithout any sort of guidance or anythingI and not many people know this and Isponsored a child straightaway and I andI donated the about four pounds to likeWaterAid and I think it was cancer Ididn't have much we come from humblebeginnings and throughout my life I'vealways whatever I've had I've tried togive as much as I possibly can and thereason I say this is because youmentioned something there about thesuperficial part and you mentioned aboutfulfillment because I believe there'stwo different types of people on a macrolevel and what I believe is you havepeople who genuinely just have a desireto help people and then you have peoplewho achieve all this amazing successfeel somewhat unfulfilled feel unhappyand then what they do is in return startdoing charities getting a sense offulfillment now I'm not here to sayone's right and one's wrong and one'sbetter than the other because I believeanyone who helps anyone in any way isdoing a great service but I can trulysee within you for somebody who's beenat the bottom who's still there with youknow trying to be positive a positivebeacon to the world you've got thatfirst trait you're the person who'salways wanted to help you're not theperson who's I when I when I make amillion pounds and I've got the car inthe house then maybe I'll take a bit oftime at and it's like my friend saysthough my personal development is ourpersonal development the work that Ileave today will be left to futuregenerations yeah so that's why it's evenmore important that you know at the endof the day yes enjoy life yes you knowmake the most of it but make sure thatif you're going to leave this planetneither we've leave it in a great wayleave it in a way that's so positivethat future generations where they cometo come alive and grow up here they canpick it up from somewhere positive I'msure the listeners I get in plenty ofnuggets see I'd even recommend pause inthis just to kind of take in some of thesome of the stuff you say and there'ssome fantastic quotes there as well byThomas somebody who I have a lot ofadmiration for as well deal we're gonnawe're gonna just switch gears a littlebit here I wanna I want to ask you andagain I mean I don't really need to saythis to you because you're very wellthought out but if you could just tellme what your biggest fear is not notliving up to my full potential and giftlet me share a story with you actuallyand this is what really scares me when Iwas born I was born and this was 1995and I was a civil war going on and youknow there were a lot of soldiers firinga.k rifles and ask where you were bornsorry to Tamale so there were they werefiring aka rifles and there was onebullet could have potentially really hitme in the head and I could have died andas a child so I really I don't take mylife for grantedI believe every single day is a miracleand my biggest fear is not living up tothat miracle and that opportunity andchance that has been given to me Wowsee that's a remarkable story and it'ssomething that I even now I take I'm sograteful of my circumstances when I wasborn and I'm sure everyone listening tothis as well never came from such a sucha difficult start it was almost like theodds were against you from the start butyou kept persevering so I'm confidentthat you will destroy that fear shall wesay and you will live up to yourpotential and if I can help in any wayor if anyone listening to this can helpin any way then certainly reach out toTheo thank you for that I appreciate itwe've kind of spoken obviously aboutyour wire your inspiration yourmotivation and I suppose I don't want tokind of repeat the same question againbut do you have days where you justdon't feel like doing anything and Iwant you to be completely honest herebecause yes we will ever why we all wantto change our parents lives our wiveslives our partners lives we have a goalto help serve people let them writetheir own story let them find theirvoice and all of that stuff but in thosemoments where you're not feeling quiteup to it because I know it happens to meand I'm pretty confident it happens to99% of the people out there otherwisethey're lying so when it does happen toyou what keeps you going on that day Iwould say it would be alive for me tosay no I have experience and this is noquestion I was just asked me today wasalso asked to me last night and I wouldsay yes I have a lot of days where Idon't want to wake up out of bed and Idon't want to do anything and I justwant to quit and I just want to give upand I just want to say you know what letme justaround and do absolutely nothing becauseit's challenging it's like first yourpersonal growth is the most remarkablethe most exciting the most fun thing butat the same time is the most challengingthing because what it really brings outis triggers what it really brings out isa lot of part of you that you've beenneglecting and suppressing so for medays there where I actually start toexperience these triggers which was likethree days ago where I was supposed togo to this event but I just felt like Idon't want to go to it I don't want towake up our bed I just want to stay inbed I just wanted to be tucked under myduvet and I just want to sleep and whatreally you know I don't push thatfeeling and I don't resist that feelingI embrace it because like I said everyemotion that is a deep-rooted reason towhy we're feeling what we're feelingthere is a reason behind every feelingso the way I motivate myself is I try toget to the 80 grit T of why I'm feelingthat way what is this really about itisn't about the fact that it's just coldand I just don't want to go out there'sa real deep root very concerning reasonwhy and I get into that why and Iexplore every possibility I question inevery way so that therefore is got noway of taking over me because you knowour thought creates our feeling and ourfeeling influences our action so I justask as many questions about this feelingas possible I try to really cover itfrom all aspect of like you know acylinder and soon enough is that oh okaythat's why that's why I'm feeling thisway and then when I accept and Iacknowledge it I just think to myselfyou know what this is my thought this ismy feeling but it doesn't have to be andsomething that I act upon it you know Iget to choose how I want to respond tothis so once I can really get into whyI'm feeling the way I'm feeling and thenI choose to respond and the way I chooseto respond is I just love it Iacknowledge is that and I say to myselfyou know what I can rather act on thisbut I know I'm gonna regret it later onI could just choose what feels hardright now but ultimately later on I'mgonna be very thankful and grateful forit so that's how I motivate myself Idissect and you're very very self awarein order to be able to kind of separatethose things the reason I asked that aswell is becausewhen I went on my entrepreneurialjourney when I used to have those days Iused to absolutely beat myself up and Iused to be like I'm a bad husband I'm abad businessman I used to just basicallylabel myself based on my mood that dayand then what one of the quotes I thinksuch a from a song and it says it's okaynot to be okay and I love that becauseyou can use that across all walks oflife but when I say that then I'd thenadopt a similar approach to yourselfokay so kay not to be okay today andmaybe I don't feel like working out forexample or going to a conference eventbut what I will do is understand whythat is happening and you hit the nailon the head there because really trulyunderstanding the deeper reason behindwhy you do what you do if you can masterthat then you can almost I suppose nexttime it comes handle it much betterwould you agree with that it is it isbut this is the biggest problem thebiggest problem is people are very muchfocused on outside in rather than insideout because you know we can't resistinstant gratification so we can't resistinstant result but what people need toreally understand is that it's when youwork from within you take ten stepforward rather than just taking one stepforward so yeah it really really is Ithink it's just you have to reallyunderstand why you're not feelingmotivated when you're not me feelingmotivate don't try to suppress and I'mforce yourself to do something that youdon't want to do if you don't feel likeyou're going for a run today don't gofor a run today then you know but thenpeople is that you've gotta push you'vegotta push you've gotta push there'swhat happens when you push the sameproblem repeatedly shows up in your lifeagain and again and again and today itmay be very subtle but tomorrow's gonnabe very big and very overwhelming andyou'll find it even harder to overcomeit okay guys you've heard the buzzer gooff and that means it's the most funpart of the show so what I'm gonna bedoing is putting Theo through his pacesand I'm gonna set the timer for 60seconds and I'm gonna be asking him asmany questions as possibleTheo you've got no time to think I wantyour first answer okay okay start inthree two oneokay Theo the ability to fly or beinvisible fly money or fame fameNetflix our YouTubeclicks calling or texting calling Cokeor Pepsi coke would you rather know howyou would die or when you were dying howI would die Christmas or birthdaysChristmas tea or coffee tea summer orwinter summer your favorite place in thewhole wide worldOh Brazil Brazil Brazil Brazil would youknow how to speak all the languages inthe world will be able to speak toanimals and animals if you could abolishone thing in the world what would it begreed Facebook or LinkedIn Facebook readminds or predict the future read mindscats or dogs cats have you ever been ina fightyes did you win no last question yourfavorite movie star Hugh named fromWolverine Hugh Jackman yeah Hugh Jackmanokay fantastic brilliant okay that'stime just that was very interesting Ijust thought I'd just mix it up a littlebit the Hugh Jackman thing I'm not sureif you've sinned he's recent from thegreatest showmen um I wonder what sure Ihaven't seen about how the great thingsabout yeah well it's the musical soinitially I was kind of like under fencewith it I don't know about you but I'mquite an emotional guy saying say Joeand I remember watching that and I waswatching it with the wife and likethere's quite a few scenes that werereally kind of touching and I thinkespecially with your story as wellbecause this without giving too muchaway it's a guy with a dream he's gothis partner supporting him and he's justgoing through all these obstacles andadversities to kind of get to where hewants to get to you know the songs arepowerful but it's a brilliant movie andespecially if you're a fan of him somake sure you check that one out buddydefinitely thank you I only think thefriends between him and me is how I needto find my partner which I'm sure youall sure they'll come running in okay sowe've got two more questions left thenext question is about reflectionobviously hindsight's a wonderful thingand upon reflection we can always thinkof ways to get to where we are currentlyquicker do the things we're currentlydoing earlier or perhaps just movetowards that goals that bigbut I guess the journey also teaches usa lot as well and sometimes I supposeyou could say everything happens for areason so what I want to know is if youcould go back in time to one particularmoment where you really struggled andsuffered with adversity and just whispersomething in your ear knowing what youknow now what would that be it was whenI came back from Slovenia and to go tomy parents house and to finally reallylay out the balls for them so to tellthem okay this is who I am and this iswho I've become and this is my desiresand these are my visions and you know itdoesn't really resonate and connect withyou so what I would have told myselfwhen I was when I made that decision wasthat rather than doing it in a verydefensive way do it in a very loving waybecause a very beautiful quote I reallyenjoy unlike is that love and honestycan penetrate through anything in lifeparticularly when it comes to those hardconversations that you were having withyour family or your friends if you do sowith hate intent or doubt or anger orfrustration or irritation or even asense of fire within you you know it'llnever turn out exactly the way it canpossibly turn out but if you do it froma place of love and honesty no matterhow how great the mistake or how greator how hard the conversation is if youdo it from a place of like I'm justgonna do this in a very loving way andI'm gonna do this in a very honest wayI'm sure things would have turned out abit differently so that's what I willthat's what I would have told myself isas you're having that conversation it'sokay to speaking your truth continuedoing that but change the intent a bitdo it from a place of love and not froma place of doubt anger frustration orirritation love and honesty canpenetrate through anything in lifeokay so sadly we're at the last questionnow if if we fast forward and we move up150 years in time and sadly sciencefails to save us or if there wassomebody who wrote a book about theodoretravel and it's sitting there and thensomebody else walks over and picks upthat bookand realizes there's too many pages toread here do I really want to read thisso instead they turn it over and theylook at the blurb in the back what doesthat blurb tell him so if there was abook what would what it will tell themis who was I really that's what he willtell them the most enjoyable andbeautiful part about the life I'm livingright nowis every single day I'm a differentperson and it's not to say oh the personI am today is you know fake andsomewhere tomorrow person's gonna bereal but every single day I get theopportunity to unravel a part of methat's always being there but it's justbeing shy it's being scared away alwaysbeen frightened away so who was Theodorebecause like I said I changed my name myname used to be Mohammad and today myname is Theodore and I can change thattomorrow so it's just who was I reallyWho am I reallyand I think the person that picks upthat book and see that I wanted toexcite as they're reading that I wantthem to challenge themselves and askthemselves so if this person you knowwas able to change his name and is ableevery single day he's evolving whatabout me Who am I and that is the mostpowerful question because once you canhave that question which I believe it'san ongoing journeyyou're not gonna fully a hundred percenthack it you know you want to be overfifty percent at least two beautiful itreally is a beautiful beautiful thing tounderstand who you really are and juston the sidelines so Who am I I reallybelieve the way to summarize Who I am isjust divine I love that I love that I'msure they'll pick up the book and readall of it if you said that absolutelyfantastic my friend okay so for anyonelistening that now I'm sure you canagree that was an unbelievable story andone that is still being written and Ithink they all hit the nail on the headthere where he explained that it's anongoing journey and that's the same forall of us even myself even as I gothrough the process of trying to becomea podcaster I'm still learning and evenmy self development in other aspects butthey always certainly demonstratedamazing traits and his story iscertainly one that I urge all of you toreach out and speak to him about so whatI'm gonna do is I'm gonna give Thiel achance now to basically let us know theone best place where you can find himthank you so muchby the way this has been such aprivilege and what you're doing isabsolutely incredible thank you so muchthank youso like I said right now I'm actuallyworking an exciting exciting excitingnew project which is called the Titansmastermind and my vision and passion forquite a while has always been to createa community where we can all supportempower inspire each other withauthenticity integrity love and honestyand just just about anything that ispositive and heart centered so I'vequite recently started this few days agoand already right now I've got six orseven members but by next Jim and that'swhy I don't plan on doing this alone Iplan on touching as many lives aspossible so that therefore they cancreate a ripple effect by next year Iwonder I want that to reach 50 K so 50 Kmembers were all supporting each other'sbusiness were all supporting each otherin personal life professional life soit's cool Titans among us Titansmastermind and it's really about helpingyou become the Titan of your life owningyour life and really running your lifeas you want it to join in you know justand follow me on Facebook and drop me amessage and I will invite you into thegroup yeah it's a very safe place as avery comfortable place it's not justit's not all about just money motivationit has so much more to do with that soany support you need any assistance youneed whether it is business whether it'syour life all there iswhatever struggle you're going throughcome and come along and join it becausethis is the one thing that I wish I hadthree years ago when I was in thebeginning of my personal growth journeyyou know being able to be in anenvironment where I wasn't just kind ofbeing superficially honest I was beingreally honest some people were takingthat in that would they were absorbingit in there with digesting in and theyjust had so much excitement into helpingme so I wish I had that and so today Ihad the opportunity to create that sowhy not so if you are and whateverwherever you are in your journey whetheryou feel like you're doing great and youdon't be there whether you're in themiddle whether you're in the beginning Ibelieve we all need support so comealong join in let's have fun and let'screate 2019 to become an awesome yearthey are is that free to access foranyone in the public yeah it's a freeattack so yeah so it's a closed groupthat's why I message me forso I can invite what number is free yeahwhat I will do is I'll put all the oddsdetails in the show notes as well so youcan direct message him personally I justwant to say thank you to Thiel fortaking time out of his day today andsharing his fantastic story I'm surewe're all gonna hear and see his name alot more I mean this guy is like wisebeyond his years he's he's so young he'sdoing incredible things so I know mynext job after this call is to get onthat Facebook group as well so Theo ifyou wouldn't mind adding me in as wellplease definitely I'd appreciate thatbuddy and for everyone else at homethanks for listening thank you so muchand remember this podcast is absolutelyfree so all we ask in return is for youto share this with a friend and drop usa five star review over on iTunes havean awesome day See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Tuesday Breakfast October 9thwith Ayan, Lauren and Anya (we miss you George!) 7.00 am  Acknowledgement of Country7.05 am  News headlines  7.10 am   A pre-recorded interview by Hope Mathumbu, former 3CR Tuesday breakfast presenter and member of (VAHAN). Hope speaks with Dr Chris Lemoh, an infectious disease physician at Monash Health and president of the Victorian African Health Action Network (VAHAN). They discuss the history and evolution of the HIV response in Australia, as well as an upcoming free event for World AIDS Day which aims to amplify African Australian-led community voices and experiences.  7.30 am  Dr Kate Foord, general manager of Queerspace, joins us over the phone to talk about their iHeal program, a service for survivors of family violence, and the importance of embodying lived experiences in service delivery.    7.45 am  Alternative news - The team discusses the details of a new policy that the ALP have released which would permanently grant universal access to preschool or kinder for 3 and 4 year olds for 600 hours a year - around 15 hours a week. The team also discusses the need and importance of kinder and early childcare education funding, especially given that Scott Morrison has not made any commitment to securing funding for the arrangement as it stands (where the federal govt funds 1/3 of early education for 4 year olds and the states the other 2/3) beyond 2019.  8.00 am  Jeremy Poxon, media officer at theAustralian Unemployed Workers Union, joins us to provide an update on the cashless welfare card, the AUWU's recent trip to South Australia, and what else is happening for jobseekers in Australia.8.20 am  Dr Jordana Silverstein, historian and Jewish woman, joins us to talk about the intersections of her faith and her feminism as well as the impact of recent history on gender roles in Jewish diaspora culture.Songsartist: Janelle Monae, Jidenna song:Yogaartist: The Last Kinection song:Black & Deadly artist: Solange  song:Cranes in the Sky