Podcasts about imari

Today:Dr. Katherine Gergen Barnett of the Boston Medical Center joins to discuss the latest medical headlines.And, ahead of this year's Embrace Ideas Festival, we talk with Embrace Boston CEO Imari Paris Jeffries. Plus, joining Imari both at the festival – and today's show – Giselle Byrd. She's the first Black trans woman to lead a regional theatre company in the United States at Boston's The Theater Offensive. 

“What is life?” In her Long Now Talk, astrobiologist and theoretical physicist Sara Imari Walker explores the many dimensions of that seemingly simple question. Starting from the simplest precursors, Walker assembled a grand cathedral of meaning, tracing an arc across existence that linked the fundamentals of organic chemistry, the possibility space of lego bricks, and the materialist philosophy of Madonna. As the leader of one of the largest international theory groups in the origins of life and astrobiology, Walker has worked an interdisciplinary team of researchers to devise assembly theory: a theory of life and its origins that finds that life is the only way to create complex objects, and that the existence of complex objects is fundamentally and quantifiably rare. Assembly theory's focus on complexity and countability allows astrobiologists like Walker to grapple with the sheer vastness of combinatorial space — the set of all things that could possibly exist. Show notes: https://longnow.org/ideas/informational-theory-life/

Tana, Brooke & Imari are back with unhinged confessions, TikTok conspiracies, sh*t-yourself stories, and why dating in LA is a mess. Plus lymphatic massages, fake sports fandoms, and the legend of Girth Master. Tana Mongeau Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tanamongeau/ Tana Mongeau Twitter: https://twitter.com/tanamongeau Tana Mongeau TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@tanamongeaulol Brooke Schofield Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/brookeschofield/ Brooke Schofield Twitter: https://twitter.com/BroookeAmber Brooke Schofield TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@brookeschofield1 Brooke Schofield YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzCVovj7tfqnV2lIkaVk35A Produced by: https://instagram.com/oscaralva.

Imari is back this season to discuss Cleveland's home opener and the series with the White Sox. Despite the Guardians making a deep run in the playoffs last season, the experts favor the Tigers and Royals. But the American League Central can be anyone's to win. On this episode, we talked about: What's new in Cleveland Grading the offseason The AL Central race Triston McKenzie's new role with the Guardians Pitching matchups and struggles Keys to winning the series Threats and fears Ex-White Sox Gavin Sheets is a certified Guardians killer No surprise: the teams that spent money are winning Terry Francona's in-state move and the Cincinnati Reds' rough start We don't want the Detroit Tigers to win it, but it'll be interesting to watch them You can find Imari on Bluesky and Twitter, and listen to his podcast Bleav In Guardians. Please support our White Sox writing and podcasts.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What is life? Neil deGrasse Tyson and co-host Chuck Nice tackle assembly theory, artificial life, and the origin of lifeforms in the universe as we revise the definition of life with astrobiologist and theoretical physicist Sara Imari Walker.NOTE: StarTalk+ Patrons can listen to this entire episode commercial-free here: https://startalkmedia.com/show/the-origins-of-life-with-sara-imari-walker/Thanks to our Patrons Bill Williamson, Amanda, Charles Waggoner, Jason Wiatr, Don Lane, Biren Amin, Jean C Roy, david accetta, STAHLGEIST, joshua george, Danny, daniel oliveira, Matthew Szwajda, Gabe Magallanes, Mike Jespersen, Elias, and Jon O for supporting us this week. Subscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts+ on Apple Podcasts to listen to new episodes ad-free and a whole week early.

Use code CANCELLED10 for 10% off tickets on SeatGeek. https://seatgeek.onelink.me/RrnK/CANCELLED10 *up to $25 off On this episode Tana's Ex calls in, then we are joined by Imari and Paige, and lastly we invite some fans to be guests on the podcast. Tana Mongeau Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tanamongeau/ Tana Mongeau Twitter: https://twitter.com/tanamongeau Tana Mongeau TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@tanamongeaulol Brooke Schofield Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/brookeschofield/ Brooke Schofield Twitter: https://twitter.com/BroookeAmber Brooke Schofield TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@brookeschofield1 Brooke Schofield YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzCVovj7tfqnV2lIkaVk35A Produced by: https://instagram.com/oscaralva

Imari Williams is our latest guest as we discuss authenticity as an BIPOC performer, and his experiences working with legends like Ginny McSwain! I'll be taking a short break, but I'll be uploading more episodes soon!

In this episode of Talk Nerdy, Cara is joined by astrobiologist, theoretical physicist, and Arizona State University professor, Sara Imari Walker. They discuss her new book, “Life as No One Knows It: THE PHYSICS OF LIFE'S EMERGENCE” Follow Sara: @Sara_Imari

Today:Andrea Cabral fills in for Margery. We talk with Imari Paris Jeffries of Embrace Boston about the politics of hope, and a need to fundamentally change our political habits – if you want to start eating better, you've got to stop buying potato chips.And, we subject you all to the New England jingles that live rent free in our brains. Who even gets those cars for kids? And what about Wachusett? 

In this episode, meet filmmaker and actor Desiree Akhavan, astrobiologist and theoretical physicist Sara Imari Walker, and co-hosts of the Obitchuary podcast Spencer Henry and Madison Reyes. Go behind the mic to hear what inspired these authors, what surprised them most about recording their audiobooks, and what they are most excited for listeners to hear. You're Embarrassing Yourself by Desiree Akhavan https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/539659/youre-embarrassing-yourself-by-desiree-akhavan/9780593908341/ Life As No One Knows It by Sara Imari Walker https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/646981/life-as-no-one-knows-it-by-sara-imari-walker/9780593867815/ Obitchuary by Spencer Henry and Madison Reyes https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/740922/obitchuary-by-spencer-henry-and-madison-reyes/9780593870198/

Professor Sara Walker is an astrobiologist and theoretical physicist whose research focuses on the origins of life, artificial life, and the detection of life on other worlds. She is the author of “Life as No One Knows It: The Physics of Life's Emergence.” https://search.asu.edu/profile/1731899 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Blog: show notes and links https://finnishfootballshow.com/2024/07/25/in-conversation-with-ilmari-niskanen/ IN THIS EPISODE... In this episode, Keke logs in for a one-on-one chat with Ilmari Niskanen a Finland international player who has been a regular in Markku Kanerva's squads since 2020 and a Veikkausliiga champion back in 2019, with KuPS Kuopio. "Immi" talks Keke through his career that started at PK-37 before flourishing at KuPS Kuopio. A challenging move to Germany conicided with his call-up to the Finland national team. Then a spell at Dundee United in Scotland, which started well but ended in relegation, bofre Immi moved to Exeter City in the EFL League 1. 00:00:00 Intro 00:01:16 Exeter City: Ilmari's reflections on the 2023-24 season 00:10:22 Back to the start of Immi's career 00:15:41 Ilmari signs for KuPS Kuopio in the Veikkausliiga 00:23:14 His 1st international transfer to FC Inglostadt 00:27:41 Finland national team debut & first international goal 00:32:12 Dundee Utd: Experiencing the Dundee derby, relegation pain & Immi's relationship with Tangerines fans 00:52:49 Settling in at Exeter City & committing his future to the Grecians 01:01:35 Being a proud Huuhkaja. Playing in various positions. Excitement at the upcoming Nations League. ------------------------------------------------------------------ FFS MERCH

Moving on with our third part of the Gishiwajinden Tour, we head to the old area of Matsuro, which, for us, means modern Karatsu.  Here we have some of the oldest rice paddies in all of Japan, but Karatsu is so much more.  It was part of Matsura, where the Matsura family (aka league, factions, or pirates, depending on how you saw it) arose.  It is also a short hop from Nagoya, which briefly became the capital of Japan; Nagaoka-kyo gets a mention in the histories, but Nagoya rarely merits it, since it was just the Taiko and every actually important person minus the Tenno. For more photos and others such things, check out: https://www.sengokudaimyo.com/podcast/matsuro-koku/   Rough Transcript: Welcome to Sengoku Daimyo's Chronicles of Japan.  My name is Joshua and this is Gishiwajinden Tour, Part Four:  Matsuro-koku So far on this tour through the locations listed in the Weizhi's Wa Record, the Gishiwajinden, following the route to Queen Himiko of Wa, we've hit the area of Gaya, or Gara; Tsushima—or Tuma-koku; Iki, aka Iki-koku; and now we are arriving at Karatsu, thought to be the location of Maturo-koku. Now before we go any further, let's talk about the name.  After all, up to this point in the account, the names haven't been too far off.  Well, Tsushima was recorded as something like Tuma in the Chinese record, which seems reasonable, and “Iki” was actually recorded as something like “I-dai”, though we are pretty sure that was a transcription error based on other evidence. But Karatsu and Maturo, really don't seem related.  Also, didn't we earlier equate Matsuro with Matsuura, Matsura?  But if you look for Matsuura on a map it is quite some distance away from Karatsu—in fact, it is in modern Nagasaki prefecture as opposed to Karatsu, which is in modern Saga prefecture. First off, Karatsu is a later name for the city, not the area.  It literally means “Tang Port”, and that name seems to appear in the 15th century in the form of Karatsu Jinja, or Karatsu Shrine.  So no, the names Karatsu and Matsuro are not related.  Prior to being called Karatsu, though, it was part of a larger area called Matsura.  It sits at the head of the Matsura River, which spills out into what is now called Karatsu Bay.  In ancient times this seems to have been the heart of the area known as Matsura or Matsuro.  Over time it was incorporated into the larger area known as Hi no Kuni, and when Hi no Kuni was divided up by the Ritsuryo state into Hizen and Higo, we see the Matsura district, or Matsura-gun, is a part, along the coast.  The fact that it is spelled as “Matsu” and “Ura”, meaning “pine beach”, might hint at the original name of the place or could be a false etymology, imposed by the need to record the location in kanji, the Sinitic characters used at the time.  Fun fact time:  Hizen refers to the area of the land of Hi that was closer to Yamato, while Higo refers to the area of the land of Hi that was further away.  If you look at a modern map of where these two ancient provinces were, however, you'll notice that by a slight technicality, Higo is actually closer, as the crow flies.  But remember, people are not crows, at least not in this life, and in all likelihood, most of the travel to and from Yamato would have been via sea routes.  So Hizen is closer to Yamato from that perspective, as you would have to sail from Higo, around Hizen, or take the long way south around Kagoshima. But where were we? So Matsura district in Hizen started at Matsura-gawa and the area around Karatsu bay, and included modern areas of Hirado all the way out to the Goto islands.  That was a pretty large area.  It later got further subdivided into East, West, North, and South Matsura subdistricts, with Karatsu in the Eastern subdistrict, and some portion of the west.  Eventually, Karatsu city became its own administrative district, in modern Saga prefecture, and so did Hirado city, in what was the old Northern Matsura sub-district, joining Nagasaki prefecture.  The western sub-district went to Karatsu or incorporated as Imari, known for their Imari-ware pottery.  And that left a small portion of the northern sub-district. The incorporated villages and islands eventually came together as Matsuura city, in Nagasaki prefecture, which is what you'll see, today.  And that is why, looking at a modern map, “Matsura” and modern “Matsuura” are not precisely in the same place. That history also helps demonstrate the historical connections between Karatsu, Hirado, Iki, and Tsushima—as well as the Goto islands.  This region was where the Matsura clan arose, which controlled at least out to Iki, Hirado, and the Goto archipelago, and it was known for its strong navy, among other things. For our trip, heading to Karatsu was originally borne out of convenience:  Our goal was to take the ferry so that we could travel along the ocean routes.  We had traveled the route from Izuhara, on Tsushima, to Ashibe port, on Iki island.  During that trip it was interesting to watch as Tsushima disappeared and then eventually Iki appeared on the horizon, but it wasn't immediate, and I suspect you would have wanted an experienced crew who knew the route and knew what to look for.  Conversely, from Indoji port, on Iki, to Karatsu I felt like we were constantly in sight of one island or another, or at least could see the mountains of Kyushu to get our bearings.  There wasn't really a time that felt like we were that far out from land.  Even so, it would still have been a treacherous crossing back in the day. Coming in to Karatsu from the ferry, the first thing you will notice is the castle.  Karatsu castle, also known as Maizuru Castle, is a reconstructed castle, but it really does provide a clear view of what one would have seen.  The original was abandoned in the Meiji period and sold off in 1871.  The main keep was later demolished and made into a park.  In 1966 they built a new, 5-storey keep on the original base, and from 1989 onward have continued to make improvements to various parts of the castle moats and walls.  You can still see the layout of the Ninomaru and honmaru sections of the castle, encompassing the old samurai districts of the jokamachi, or castle town, of Karatsu during the Edo period. Our primary goal in Karatsu, however, was not castle focused.  We wanted to go back to an earlier time – the Yayoi period, to be precise - and Karatsu and the Matsuro-kan did not disappoint.  While not quite as extensive as the reconstruction at other Yayoi sites like Harunotsuji or Yoshinogari, the site at the Matsuro-kan is still impressive in its own right. What is the Matsuro-kan, you might ask?  It is the building and grounds of what is also known as the Nabatake site.  In 1980, construction workers were excavating for a road through the Nabatake section of Karatsu when they noticed they were pulling up artifacts.  An investigation between 1980 to 1981 determined that the artifacts were from the late Jomon to middle Yayoi period.  Further investigation discovered the presence of old rice paddies.  In 1983 the site was designated as a national historic site, further excavations were carried out, and the Matsurokan was built to house the artifacts and also provide some reconstructions of what the rice paddies would have looked like.  For context these are some of the oldest rice paddies found in Japan, along with the nearby Itazuke rice paddies, in neighboring Fukuoka prefecture, and are key for giving us insights into what we know about early rice field cultivation. Here I should point out that these fields were in use through the middle Yayoi period, while the mission to Yamato—or Yamatai—recorded in the Weizhi would have been in the late Yayoi or early Kofun period, so likely several hundred years later.  There are other Yayoi settlement remains found up and around the peninsula, and there are Kofun in the area, especially along the banks of the Matsura river.  Given how built up much of the area is, it is possible that any large scale settlement may have been destroyed by subsequent settlements, or is somewhere that there just hasn't been a good reason for a full excavation.  Still, who knows what we might eventually find.    The Matsurokan appears to stick with the dating of the Yayoi period from about 300 BCE.  This is based largely on assumptions regarding the development of different pottery styles.  Recent research has suggested that this should be pushed back to about 800 or even 1000 BCE, suggesting a more gradual development.  For our purposes, it is enough to note that this site appears to cover from the final Jomon era in Kyushu to the coming of wet rice agriculture with the advancing Yayoi culture. Based on what was found at the site, the wet rice paddies were created in what at least one scholar has suggested as a “primitive” wet rice paddy.  The paddies themselves appear to have been placed in a naturally swampy area, irrigated by a natural stream.  This would have made flooding the fields relatively simple, without the large ponds or waterworks required to cover a more extensive area.  This may have sufficed for a small village, possibly only a handful of families living together and working the land. Besides the impressions of the paddies themselves, various tools, pottery, and more were also found at the site.  Stone harvesting knives were plentiful—a semicircular stone knife that was held in the fingers of one hand, allowing a harvester to grasp the stalks and cut them quickly.  This was the standard method of harvesting prior to the arrival of the sickle, or kama, and is still in use in some parts of China and Southeast Asia.  It is more labor intensive than the sickle, but provides some benefits in the consistency and lack of waste product. The Matsurokan demonstrates how a lot of the Yayoi tools are, in fact, still in use in one form or another in different cultures that also absorbed rice cultivation, showing how widespread it became. In addition, there are artifacts such as shards of pottery showing what looks to be the imprint of a woven fabric, and various equipment for weaving and sewing.  We have some beams and posts from buildings, which give us something at least try to guess at how things were put together. There are bones of various animals as well as stone arrowheads.  There are also fish and even dugong bones, suggesting they also made a living from the nearby sea.  And there are various bits of jewelry, including magatama, and what appears to be a shark's tooth with holes drilled in so it could be worn on a cord.    There are also carbonized rice grains found at the site, likely grown there. We don't have any ancient strains of rice that can be proven to come from these fields, but in their reconstruction, outside the museum, they have rebuilt some of the rice fields and grow old rice variants in them.  This is used, in part, to teach local schoolchildren about rice cultivation – in fact, local schools are allocated individual paddies each growing season. Besides the rice paddies, the Matsurokan also boasts several reconstructed dwellings.  These are similar to ones you might find elsewhere depicting what life was like back in the Yayoi period. As the Yayoi period gave way to the kofun, we do see some mounded tombs in the area, though not quite as many as in others.  Matsura appears to be rather rural. Around the Heian period, we see the rise of a local group that comes to be known as the Matsura group, or Matsura-tou, which eventually consolidated into the Matsura family.  There are several lineages claiming that the Matsura family descended from the Minamoto or Abe clans or through branch families thereof.  Matsura-to itself is sometimes called the 48 factions of Matsura.  It wasn't as much a family as an alliance of local warriors, each with their own base of operations.  I can't quite tell if the lineage of the later Matsura clan, as they were known, were meant to represent a single lineage or the various lineages that came together.  For all we know, they may have married into official families or otherwise concocted lineages to help legitimize them as much as anything else—this far out from the center, in the 11th century, there wasn't necessarily as much oversight. Early in the 11th century they also had a chance to prove themselves with the Toi invasion – that was the Jurchen invasion we mentioned last couple episodes.  After the Toi invaders attacked Tsushima and Iki, they set their sites on Hakata Bay, which was the closest landing to the Dazaifu, the Yamato government in Kyushu.  They were chased off and headed down the coast.  Minamoto Tomo is said to have led the forces that repelled the Toi invaders, who finally departed altogether, striking one more time on Tsushima before heading back to wherever they came from. Minamoto Tomo is said, at least in some stories, to have been the founder of the Matsura clan, or at least the leader of the 48 factions, which then coalesced into the Matsura clan, which eventually would run the Hirado domain. Over two hundred and fifty years after the Toi Invasion would come the Mongols.  If the Toi were bad, the Mongols were much worse.  The Toi were a band of marauders, who caused a lot of havoc, but do not appear to have had state backing.  The Mongols were perhaps more appropriately the Yuan empire, who had already conquered the Yellow river valley and were working on the Song dynasty along the Yangzi.  While the Toi had brought with them Goryeo warriors as well—who may or may not have joined up willingly—the Mongols had huge armies from all over that they could throw at a problem. As we talked about in the past two episodes, the Mongols swept through Tsushima and Iki and then headed straight for Hakata, the closest landing zone to the Dazaifu, the government outpost in Kyushu.  Even during the height of the Kamakura shogunate, this was still an important administrative center, and would have given the Mongols a huge advantage on holding territory and eventually sweeping up the archipelago. Fortunately, they were stopped.  Whether it was the gumption, skill, and downright stubbornness of their samurai foes or the divine wind that swept up from the ocean, the Mongols were turned back, twice. During each of these invasions, the Matsura clan and others rushed to the defense of the nation, but unlike with the Toi invasions, there do not appear to have been any serious battles along the Matsuura coastline—not that I can make out, anyway. After the Mongol invasion, Kyushu was not left out of the troubles that would follow, including the downfall of the Hojo, the rise of the Ashikaga, and the eventual breakdown of the shogunal system into the period known as the Warring States period.  Through it all the Matsura continued to ply the seas and encourage the trade from which they and others, like the Sou of Tsushima, came to depend on.  They also allied with other entrepreneurial seafarers, known to others as pirates, and they started trading with a group of weird looking people with hairy beards and pale skin, who came to be known as the Nanban, the southern barbarians—known to us, primarily, as the Portuguese. One faction of the Matsura were the Hata—no relation to the Hata that set up in what would become the Kyoto region in the early periods of Yamato state formation.  The Hata ruled the area that would become Karatsu, but eventually they were taken over by the Ryuzoji, who were allied with Toyotomi Hideyoshi. Hideyoshi's interest in the Karatsu and Matsura area had to do with its easy access to the continent.  And so Hideyoshi began to pay attention to Nagoya, at the end of the peninsula down from Karatsu.  And no, not *that* Nagoya.  If you hear Nagoya, today, you are probably talking about the bustling metropolis in Aichi, which was where Toyotomi himself got his start, growing up and going to work for the local warlord, named Oda Nobunaga.  Due to a quirk of Japanese names and how they read particular characters, this is a different Nagoya. The Kyushu Nagoya had been one of the Matsura trading posts, run by a sub-branch of the Hata family, who had built a castle on the site.  Hideyoshi had much grander plans for the area.  In 1591 he began work on a massive castle and associated castle town.  This castle was to be his new headquarters, and he moved his entire retinue there from Osaka, with an expectation that all of the daimyo would follow him.  Sure enough, they showed up with their own vassals, setting up camps around the peninsula and in the new city-to-be. The castle was the base of operations from which Hideyoshi coordinated the invasions of Korea.  It was a massive undertaking, and extremely impressive.  The city itself sprung up, and although the wood was still new, and the buildings somewhat hastily put together, it was soon a bustling metropolis and briefly became the center of art and culture in the entire archipelago. Hideyoshi himself had a teahouse built within the confines of the castle, where he apparently spent most of his days, even when receiving reports on how things were going across the sea on the archipelago.  The city had a Noh theater, as well.  It must have been a sight to see. As for the castle itself, based on the remains, it was massive.  It appears to use the contours of the hill upon which it sits.  It seems there was a previous castle there of some kind, and it is unclear how much this was merely expanded, but Hideyoshi's new castle was truly monumental, with a labyrinth of gates to get in -- similar  to Himeji Castle, for anyone who has been there, but with a serious vertical incline as well.  Nagoya Castle was second only to Osaka castle, and yet it was erected quickly—only 8 months.  I guess that's what you can do when you can mobilize all of the daimyo across Japan.  Even today, ruined as it is, the walls tower over you, and you can spend hours wandering the grounds. For all that it was impressive, the good times at Nagoya Castle lasted only for a brief seven years—when Hideyoshi passed away, the council of regents moved back to Osaka, and Nagoya castle was deliberately destroyed, stones removed from the walls such that it could never survive a true siege. This was a sign to the Korean peninsula – the Joseon court - that, with the death of the taiko, Japan had given up any pretext of conquering the peninsula. Today, only the stones and earthworks remain of the briefly thriving city, but on the grounds is a wonderful museum that catalogs this particular slice of Medieval life.  The Nagoya Castle Museum of Saga prefecture is off the beaten path—there is no train, so you'll need to take a bus or private car to get there—but it is well worth it. The museum itself is dedicated to Japanese and Korean cross-strait relations, which feels a bit like atonement given that the castle was built with conquest in mind. Of course, the centerpiece of the Museum is the castle, but it also does a good job telling the story of relations between the peninsula and the archipelago.  It starts in the ancient times, talking about how, even during the Jomon period, there were commonalities in fishhooks and similar equipment found from Kyushu up through the Korean peninsula.  From there, of course, trade continued, as we've seen in our journey through the Chronicles.  It talks about some of the shared cultural items found from the Yayoi through the Kofun, and also demonstrates how some of the earliest Buddhist statues have clear similarities to those found in Silla.  It goes over the various missions back and forth, and even gives a map of the Toi Invasion that we talked about hitting Tsushima and Iki. The Mongol invasion is also heavily talked about, but not nearly so much as the invasion of Korea.  There is another reproduction of the letter of King Sejeong, with the faked seal from the Sou clan in Tsushima.  This of course, was the period when they built Nagoya-jo into a castle and city of at least 100,000 people, almost overnight.  Even the Nanban were there, trading in the city while supplies from across the country were gathered and shipped off to keep troops fed on the invasion of Korea. There are plenty of images from this time—from a Ming envoy to Nagoya castle to images of the invasion from the Korean perspective, with Koreanized samurai manning the walls of the castles they had taken.  They don't exactly lionize the samurai, but they don't accentuate some of the more horrific things, either, like the piles of ears taken from those killed because taking their heads, as was standard practice in older days, was too cumbersome. There is also some discussion of relations afterwards—of the Joseon embassies, though those went through Hakata, Nagoya-jo having long been abandoned at that point.  For reasons one can probably understand, it doesn't go into the post-Edo relations, as that is much more modern history. After the destruction of Nagoya castle, the area was largely abandoned, but the city of Karatsu proper really thrived during the Edo period.  Karatsu was also a castle town, as we've mentioned, but a bit out of the way.  As sailing ships were now more sturdy and able to handle longer sea crossings, it was now often Hakata, in Fukuoka, that received much of the trade, and the Dutch traders who had replaced the Portuguese, were limited to Dejima, in Nagasaki. When Hideyoshi swept through, the Hata were not exactly considered trustworthy, and were placed under the Nabeshima, a branch of their rivals, the Ryuzouji.  During the invasion of Korea, the Hata rebelled, and were destroyed for it in 1593.  Their territory was given to Terazawa Hirotaka, who had been put in charge of the construction of Nagoya castle and later put in charge of the logistics for the invasion effort from the Kyushu side.  As a result, he was granted the lands formerly controlled by the Hata, including Karatsu, and what would become the Karatsu domain. Hirotaka could see which way the wind blew—in more ways than one.  After Hideyoshi's death, he supported Tokugawa Ieyasu, allowing him to keep and even expand his fief.  He redirected the Matsura river—then known as the Hata river—to its present course, and he built a pine grove along the northern beach that is the third largest such grove in all of Japan.  Known as the “Niji no Matsubara”, or the ”Rainbow Pine Forest” for its shape, it was erected as a windbreak to protect the precious farmland just on the other side.  It is still there today, still managed, and quite famous.  You can drive through the pine trees or stop and walk through them, even out to the beach.   And there is even a fantastic burger truck that parks along the main road through the pine grove, so you can enjoy a lovely picnic among the trees. The Terazawa would not remain in place for very long.  During the Shimabara rebellion of the early 17th century—a rebellion based on either taxes or Christianity, depending on whom you ask—the Terazawa line was extinguished.  Terazawa Katataka, then ruler of the Karatsu domain, was held liable for mismanagement of the domain and loss of a castle to the rebels.  He had land confiscated and he felt publicly humiliated, and so he took his own life while he was in Edo.  As he had no heir, the Terazawa line died out. Karatsu domain went through a variety of hands after that.  Its value fluctuated, but it is generally thought that the real value of the domain, thanks to the ability to trade, was well beyond what it was assessed to produce.  As such it was a lucrative position, and also held sway as a check against Nagasaki, watching the trade there with the Dutch merchants.  Because of all of this, the lord of Karatsu was also banned from holding certain government positions, so as not to distract from their duties, making the position something of a blessing and a curse. Through the years, Karatsu thrived.  They were and are still known for a type of traditional pottery, known as Karatsumono, or Karatsuware, and they maintain elaborate festivals.  One of the festivals, the Karatsu Kunchi, is considered a UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage.The Karatsu Kunchi is an annual parade where neighborhood associations carry giant floats through the city from Karatsu Shrine down to the shore.  It was inspired, in the early 19th century, by the famous Gion Matsuri of Kyoto—a wealthy merchant saw that and donated the first lion-head float to Karatsu Shrine.  Later, others would create their own floats. These floats, known as “Hikiyama” or “pulled mountains” can be five or six meters high and weigh anywhere from two to five tons.  There appear to be 14 hikiyama, currently, though there used to be 15—a black lion is currently missing.  The floats have gone through a few iterations, but are largely the same, and often have some relationship to the neighborhoods sponsoring them. From Matsura, aka Matsuro-koku, we went north along the coast of Kyushu to Itoshima, thought to the be old country of Ito-koku, and beyond that, the Na-koku of Fukuoka.  We'll cover both of those in our next and final installment of our Gishiwajinden tour. If you like what we are doing, tell your friends and feel free to rate us wherever you listen to podcasts.  If you feel the need to do more, and want to help us keep this going, we have information about how you can donate on Patreon or through our KoFi site, ko-fi.com/sengokudaimyo, or find the links over at our main website, SengokuDaimyo.com/Podcast, where we will have some more discussion on topics from this episode. Also, feel free to reach out to us at our Sengoku Daimyo Facebook page.  You can also email us at the.sengoku.daimyo@gmail.com.  Thank you, also, to Ellen for their work editing the podcast. And that's all for now.  Thank you again, and I'll see you next episode on Sengoku Daimyo's Chronicles of Japan.

Imari McPherson is back this season to talk about the Cleveland Guardians and help preview their home opener against the White Sox. With Cleveland being in the path of totality, fans will be able to catch the solar eclipse in the ballpark. Will that eclipse turn the White Sox around, or will the Beibs and company make us wish we stared directly at it so we don't have to watch this team anymore? What's new in Cleveland? What's it like to have so many players on the White Sox now? Can former catchers manage a team? Grading the offseason So many young guys and injured pitchers Confidence going into 2024 The Guardians starting rotation Threats, fears, and keys to winning a series Who will fans taunt now that Tim Anderson is gone? Best White Sox offseason move: the milkshake Miami Marlins are winless but still good Predictions for 2024 You can find Imari on Twitter and check out his podcasts Rockin at the Jake and find his work at FearTheSword. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

| Royalty  | Althea | Shoo Doo  | Ms. Diva Soul | Something New  | Jahkayla | Makin' Love (feat. Kevin "Church" Johnson)  | Irv Da Phenom! | You And Me  | Savaiah feat. Kaylan Arnold | Pretty Girl  | Arkose | Trusting You (Instrumental)  | Arkose | Don't Wanna Lose You  | Sharon Jones & The Dap-Kings | For What It's Worth  | Lex Deveaux | Soul Smile  | Shea | Loving On Me  | Toy Taha | Alone With You  | WanMor | Love Is What It Does  | Hasan Green | Easy  | Hasan Green | The Greatest  | Mely Lavin | Smooth  | Aolani | Breathe Again  | Imari | Come Closer  | V. Cartier | Pure Intentions (Clean Edit)  | Sash P | How Do You Love A Man Like Me?  | Sayelah | TYT (Take Your Time)  | Serayah | DAN: Nobody Knows  | Judah Blakc feat. Laz Israel & Achotte Patrina | ZEBULON: Cast Your Cares  | Judah Blakc feat. Laz Israel & Achotte Patrina | Too Forever  | Norman Brown | Feel A Way  | K.Marie | He Was Pleased  | Gabby Poli | Sinseerly Yours  | Thee Sinseers, Joey Quinones | I Can Do It Better (feat. Miel)  | Bey Bright | Every Day I Try  | Mel Day with Tito Lopez Combo | All She Wants  | Prince De Leon feat. Tre Williams | Minute  | Ameriejade | Zoso  | Raffaella Zago

Best Of BPR 3/14: Imari Paris Jeffries On Reparations In Boston & Bill Bradley On "Rolling Along"

Imagine the world through the eyes of a toddler, where every sight and sound is a piece of an intricate language puzzle.  Our journey begins with a look into how AI might mimic these tiny linguists, based on a study that is both intriguing and a bit unsettling. While pondering the potential of AI, we'll weave in stories of my niece's son Raffy's adorable encounters with our faithful dogs, Bunsen and Beaker, and offer a glimpse of the wholesome pet research I'm bringing to the Calgary Teachers Convention. Expect to chuckle at a bad joke or two about AI's internet escapades - because, who doesn't enjoy a little humor mixed with their science? Together with Dr. Imari Walker Franklin, our amazing guest, we'll unravel the complex threads of microplastic pollution, its health implications, and their insidious journey from our textiles to the peaks of Everest.As we wrap up, let's reflect on the pressing reality of plastic pollution with a critical eye towards the ineffective recycling rates and the symbols of environmental neglect scattered around us. Sharing insights and personal commitments towards sustainability, we'll explore how each of us can contribute to the fight against this crisis. No family section this week, but it will be back with a ton of heart and humor before you can shake your tail!Dr. Imari's links:  Twitter (X)Social Links and Website LinksBunsen and Beaker Links:30% off the first month at Zencastr - use the code in the show!https://zen.ai/3LXIX2UYb1RLXwtWHHjryXAutdr3HS5EpVHMW80BOKgSave 10% at Bark and Beyond with the coupon code BUNSEN!The Ginger Stuffie is on presale so check the link here!Join The Paw Pack to Support The Show!https://bunsenbernerbmd.com/pages/paw-pack-plus-communityOur Website!The Bunsen and Beaker Website has adorable merch with hundreds of different combinations of designs and apparel- all with Printful- one of the highest quality companies we could find!www.bunsenbernerbmd.comSign up for our Weekly Newsletter!Bunsen and Beaker on Twitter:Bunsen and Beaker on TikTok:Bunsen and Beaker on FacebookSupport the showFor Science, Empathy, and Cuteness!Being Kind is a Superpower.https://twitter.com/bunsenbernerbmd

In this episode of The Highlight Real, I and some of my friends talk about relationships, love, growth and so much more! This episode dives into the hearts and minds of young men like you may not have heard yet! From heartfelt confessions to raw insights, we're really speaking our minds in this episode. If in this season you're thinking about love, growth, or showing your vulnerable side, you know this is an episode you need to tune in to! We're chopping it up with some old and new guests, including the insightful Amari and the ever-thoughtful Jashua, alongside the unpredictable Turtle who bring their unique perspectives to the table. Whether you're navigating the complexities of relationships, looking to gain some perspective, or simply curious about what men really think about vulnerability, this is for you! Don't miss out on this eye-opening conversation. Hear more about a male's perspective as we break down those dynamics between men and women, vulnerability, and more about relationships! Tune in! Follow us on social media: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thehighlightreal__/ Follow Imari: https://www.instagram.com/mrrealfantastic/ *Jashua and Turtle are not on social media* #TheHighlightReal #Relationships #ValentinesDay CHAPTERS: 0:00 - Intro 1:00 - Single Life Reasons 7:20 - Breadwinner Role Explained 11:00 - Why Women Leave in Tough Times 17:00 - Comparing to Kevin Samuels 18:50 - Seeking Loyal Partners 19:55 - Ideal Woman Qualities 23:18 - Battling Male Pride 25:58 - Relationship Challenges 27:19 - Relationship Readiness 27:37 - Importance of Woman's Safety 32:30 - Making Women Feel Safe 40:06 - Masculinity Reflection 42:30 - Perspectives on Failure 44:34 - Pride vs. Ego in Men 47:50 - Societal Impact on Black Men 52:04 - Personal Healing Journey 55:10 - Continuous Healing Process 59:10 - Addressing Spiritual Emptiness 1:00:14 - Self-Care Strategies 1:08:11 - Healing Methods 1:11:47 - Thank You For Watching

Imari by Avon (1985) + Southern Living 2023 Christmas Cookbook + The Evening Star by Larry McMurtry (1992) + Robert Harling's The Evening Star (1996) 12/14/23 S6E2 To hear this episode and the complete continuing story of The Perfume Nationalist please subscribe on Patreon. 

This week on Dom Meets World, Dom welcomes Imari Stuart after having on 3 of his other BFFs (Tana, Lilah, and Brooke!). They discuss what it was like growing up in Nevada, meeting Tana, dating in high school, and breaking into the YouTube and content creation world. They also get into his current friend group, and welcome a SURPRISE GUEST (ahem.. Lilah).. for some additional tea

This week I had the opportunity to interview one of my good friends/co-workers, Imari McPherson. Imari is a Cleveland based sports-journalist who also works for the Guardians in game-day media relations. As a lifelong Cleveland sports fan, he has seen the lowest of lows. Tune in to learn more about how Imari's journey with sports has sculpted his love for sports writing! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/terrence-echols/support

Season Two, Episode 5.Synopsis: The aftershocks of the events at the Goodspeed hit Sean in a hard way.Content warning: contains strong language.Post Show Talk Back: Mental health counselor Imari Hardon (and star of the Tony award winning Broadway production of Avenue Q for five years) chats with Sean about therapy.Recorded and Edited by Andrew Linn.Podcast icon designed by Fran Pinter-Parrott.Produced by Haywood Productions, LLC.Consulting Producer, Ian Southwood of Southwood Productions, LLC.Sean Hayden is the CEO of Haywood Productions, LLC.  As a professional actor, Sean has appeared in two Broadway national tours and in plays and musicals in theaters across the country.    He is a proud union member of Actors' Equity Association.  As a mental health advocate, Sean has provided thought leadership on how employers can better support the mental health of their employees.  His op-ed on “Men and Mental Health” appeared in The Economic Times.   Sean resides in New York City and upstate New York with his husband, a screenwriter.   Imari Hardon is a mental health counselor in New York City.  After closing the Off-Broadway production of the Tony award winning musical, Avenue Q, Imari earned her master's in mental health counseling and wellness and her certification as a psychodramatist.  When she can't be on the stage, Imari is committed to giving back to her communities by advocating for mental health and providing services where there is a need for support. Follow us:Instagram  instagram.com/stagecombatthepodcastigFacebook https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100089296591562&mibextid=LQQJ4dTikTok  StageCombatthePodcastEmail us:  stagecombatthepodcast@gmail.comRate, review and follow us on your podcast platform!Sign up for the Stage Combat newsletter and listen to episodes online at stagecombathepodcast.comClaim Your Story!Mental Health Resources:The National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) is a free, nationwide peer-support service providing information, resource referrals and support to people living with a mental health condition.  Call the help line at 1 800 950 6264 or text to 62640. If you or someone or know is in crisis or contemplating self-harm, you can reach out to the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline by simply dialing or texting 988.  

On this episode of Cancelled Tana and Brooke are in two separate continents giving us one long two part episode. On the first half Tana goes to London to film a video with KSI and the Sidemen. Brooke stays at home and brings on Imari as a guest. https://www.adamandeve.com Get 50% off almost any item + FREE SHIPPING + RUSH PROCESSING Code is TANA Tana Mongeau Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tanamongeau/ Tana Mongeau Twitter: https://twitter.com/tanamongeau Tana Mongeau TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@tanamongeaulol Brooke Schofield Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/brookeschofield/ Brooke Schofield Twitter: https://twitter.com/BroookeAmber Brooke Schofield TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@brookeschofield1 Brooke Schofield YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzCVovj7tfqnV2lIkaVk35A Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On this episode of Cancelled Tana and Brooke are in two separate continents giving us one long two part episode. On the first half Tana goes to London to film a video with KSI and the Sidemen. Brooke stays at home and brings on Imari as a guest. https://www.adamandeve.com Get 50% off almost any item + FREE SHIPPING + RUSH PROCESSING Code is TANA With Babbel you can start speaking a new language in just 3 weeks. Here's a special, (limited time) deal for our listeners to get you started RIGHT NOW Get 55% off at https://www.Babbel.com/TANA Tana Mongeau Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tanamongeau/ Tana Mongeau Twitter: https://twitter.com/tanamongeau Tana Mongeau TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@tanamongeaulol Brooke Schofield Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/brookeschofield/ Brooke Schofield Twitter: https://twitter.com/BroookeAmber Brooke Schofield TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@brookeschofield1 Brooke Schofield YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzCVovj7tfqnV2lIkaVk35A Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

BONUS EPISODE! Sean and Imari Hardin, a New York City mental health counselor who also starred in the Tony award winning Broadway musical “Avenue Q” for five years, have a frank talk:  About what the theatre industry needs to do better when it comes to mental health. Edited by Andrew Linn.Podcast icon designed by Fran Pinter-Parrott.Produced by Haywood Productions, LLC.Sean Hayden is the CEO of Haywood Productions, LLC.  As a professional actor, Sean has appeared in two Broadway national tours and in plays and musicals in theaters across the country.    He is a proud union member of Actors' Equity Association.  As a mental health advocate, Sean has provided thought leadership on how employers can better support the mental health of their employees.  His op-ed on “Men and Mental Health” appeared in The Economic Times.   Sean resides in New York City and upstate New York with his husband, a screenwriter.   Imari Hardon is a mental health counselor in New York City.  After closing the Off-Broadway Production of the Tony Award Winning Musical, Avenue Q, Imari spent her free time earning her Master's in Mental Health Counseling and Wellness and certification as a Psychodramatist.  When she can't be on the stage, Imari is committed to giving back to her communities by advocating for mental health and providing services where there is a need for support. Follow us:Instagram  instagram.com/stagecombatthepodcastig Facebook https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100089296591562&mibextid=LQQJ4dTikTok  StageCombatthePodcastEmail us:  stagecombatthepodcast@gmail.comRate, review and follow us on your podcast platform!Sign up for the Stage Combat newsletter and listen to episodes online at stagecombathepodcast.comClaim Your Story!Mental Health Resources:The National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) is a free, nationwide peer-support service providing information, resource referrals and support to people living with a mental health condition.  Call the help line at 1 800 950 6264 or text to 62640. If you or someone or know is in crisis or contemplating self-harm, you can reach out to the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline by simply dialing or texting 988.  

Hola Hola!  Get ready to tune in to the latest episode of the Moms Know Expert podcast, where Imari chats with her amazing elementary school friend Tiffany! Tiffany is a supermom who works from home, creates awesome content, and is all about wellness and weight loss. They talk about Tiffany's journey to a healthier lifestyle (4:22), her personal growth, and even reminisce about their childhood friendship. Plus, they discuss what Tiffany feels like the differences are between TikTok and YouTube, and share their love for all things spiritual. (15:18) They also tackle some common misconceptions about mental health and spirituality (29:24), and offer some great advice on how to support someone who's struggling. And don't miss Tiffany's biggest lesson from the past year - it's a good one! (33:12)   Follow Tifany and everything she does => Here   If you want to support this podcast and me, you can buy me a coffee.  Click the link => Buy Me a Coffee   Stay connected with me  @MomsNoExpert on Instagram and Email Me at momsnoexpertpodcast@gmail.com 

And just like that, the season is upon us! What has felt like an eternity has come to pass and baseball season is upon us. For this episode, Quincy Wheeler and Imari McPherson joined us to talk about all the recent happenings from extensions and roster moves to expectations going forward as we start the season. Quincy runs the Guardian Fancast, and you can find him on twitter at @QuincyWheeler1 and @GuardianFancast. Quincy puts out great, bite-sized podcasts 5x a week that cover everything from current happenings to hypotheticals. Imari can be found on Twitter at @Imari_M17 and @RockinJakePod, along with his co-host Tom Metheney @metheney_6. They are Network 216s flagship Guards show so make sure to show them some love. Want to talk baseball with us? You can find us on twitter! Zac is @zacknowsball216, Chuck is @Chuck63618910, and the podcast account is @AtTheCornerPod. We're always active and looking to talk ball with fans and grow the love of the game, and you can send any of the three accounts your questions you want answered. All music used in this podcast is owned by NoCopyrightSounds OR licensed for use from the owner. You can find the links to NCS music below: Song: Elektronomia - Energy [NCS Release] Music provided by NoCopyrightSounds Free Download/Stream: http://ncs.io/energy Watch: http://youtu.be/fzNMd3Tu1Zw --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/atthecorner/support

The American Pediatric Association emphasizes that behaviors and knowledge learned from teen relationships impact mental health and set a foundation for building healthy relationships in adulthood. Hear how teens break the cycle of an unhealthy relationship, find their own identity, cope with break-ups, and handle friends or partners who trauma-dump through digital communications. Stories in this episode were produced by Zoey, MacKenzie, Imari and Chosen from Eastside Technical School in Lexington, Kentucky; Landon, Chloe, and Rosalee from Clinton Senior High School in New York; and Natalie, Nadia, Kaitlyn, and Kyann from Sedro-Woolley High School in Sedro-Woolley Washington. This episode was produced by youth media producer Chris Schwalm and production assistant Mercedes Ezeji with help from lead podcast producer Briget Ganske. Follow us: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/StudentReportingLabs/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/reportinglabs Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/studentreportinglabs/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@reportinglabs 

As a veteran of the Army and the son of a Vietnam War veteran, Imari Paris Jeffries understands the importance of serving his country and the community. Now president and CEO of Embrace Boston, he has been serving the Boston community in leadership roles since joining the team of JumpStart Boston, an early education organization, at the age of 18.  “While I've worked at congregate care organizations or family serving organizations or educational organizations, I've tried to supplement those experiences with being on boards of charter schools, higher education institutions and environmental or conservation organizations," said Paris Jeffries, named a Power 50 Movement Maker by the Boston Business Journal for two consecutive years. “As human beings, our lives and these sectors are interrelated." In this episode of the PNC C-Speak podcast, Paris Jeffries details the connection between Embrace Boston and the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. — which led to the creation of a Boston monument in King's honor — and his perspective on how the business community can help to make the city more friendly and inclusive. Powered by PNC Bank.Subscribe to C-Speak so you never miss an episode. Listen on iTunes, Spotify and Stitcher.Download a transcript of the podcast.

Imari Williams is a voice over actor. He was born in Culver City , California. Imari's parents divorced at a young age so he was raised in both in Highland park, ca and Claremont, ca. When Imari was 13 he was diagnosed with both A.D.D and OCD. Because of this Middle School was difficult. He bounced around a couple of schools and towards high school he hit his stride and graduated from Los Angeles High School Of The Arts (LACHSA) where he majored in visual arts. Upon graduating Imari studied theater and on on-camera acting for a couple of years and spent most of his twenties working in retail. Before Imari reached his 30's he got a job at a postproduction house as a runner, where he was ultimately introduced to the world of voice over and the rest as they say, the rest is history. Imari voiced multiple projects over the years, but currently you can hear his voice on Acura and Planet Fitness commercials. For animation you can currently hear him on Disney+‘s Zootopia series, Mortal Kombat Legends: Snow Blind, Primal and MultiVersus video game. You can hear his promo work on TNT, Fox and A&E. On A&E you can also hear his narration work on Neighborhood Wars, Road Wars and Customer Wars. Instagram: @imarispeaks Twitter: @ImariSpeaks Tik-Tok: @imari_ferrari_atari --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thewrongadvicepod/support

Dunny, Steve and Imari break down the MVP race and all the other major storylines this week in the NBA! Follow us @happyhourhoops1

Who are your relationship role models? Where do you go to see healthy love lived?   In this episode, you meet Gay & Katie Hendricks. Katie & Gay have been together for over 40 years. Their relationship is a living laboratory for conscious loving. Together they've written over 40 books, trained thousands of coaches, appeared on Oprah and hosted seminars around the globe.   After reading "The Big Leap" and "Conscious Loving: The Journey to Co-Commitment." And seeing the couple speak at MindValley A-Fest, Christina knew she wanted a relationship grounded in similar values and growth. WeDeepen's vision is for all relationships to operate with integrity and elevated levels of communication as they exemplify.  Joined by Speaker & Coach Imari Tuakli, Christina and Imari explore Gay & Katie Hendricks's relationship, deeming them Relationship Role Models. Listen to study love. Learn how they met and what bonds them together in a healthy relationship.  Find out more about Gay & Katie Hendricks at hendricks.com. Track what Imari Tuakli is up to on IG at @freeimari.    More on WeDeepen & Christina Weber at wedeepen.com and @christinaweber. 

On this episode of the Spoon Mob Podcast, Ray chats with chef Derek Wilcox of Imari / Kiitsu about how he first got started cooking, why he decided to attend the CIA, why he decided to go to Japan to cook, how he wound up working at Kikunoi, how grueling working in Japan was at the time, how he overcame the language barrier, why seven years in Kiseki is actually short, explains and defines Kiseki cuisine, why he interned at a retail butcher shop in Japan, how he was able to spend a couple years learning sushi, the difference between working with poisonous & venomous fish, why he chose NYC upon his return to the U.S., the competitiveness of sushi in NYC, how a NYT review can change things overnight for a restaurant, the balance of service at a counter seat restaurant, how the opportunity to work at Imari in Los Angeles came about, what washoku cuisine is, the differences between cooking in NYC and LA, differences between cooking in Japan and the US, food appropriation, why good omakase mainly exists in hub cities, how he wants to move the restaurant industry forward, answers the question left behind from chef Justin Singer of Chapman's Eat Market, and more before taking on the "burning grill" questions! For more on chef Derek Wilcox, visit spoonmob.com/derekwilcox and follow him on Instagram @chefderekwilcox, @imari.la & @kiitsu.la. Visit imari-la.com for menu details, reservations, and online bento box ordering. For all things Spoon Mob, visit spoonmob.com and make sure to follow us on Instagram (@spoonmob), Twitter (@spoonmob1), Facebook (@spoonmob1) & TikTok (@spoonmob). Audio Editing by @TrackEditPrint. Intro music by @kabbalisticvillage. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On today's episode we debate how to navigate evolving relationships with your parents as you get older, why Imari wants to do mushrooms with his dad, and invite a new voice to the podcast - the illustrious Gianina Monroe.

The team argues about the merits of wealth while discovering Imari has a hard on for Elon Musk and Gianina hates billionaires

Hey Babes, Welcome back!! Before the month ends we want to say HAPPY PRIDE MONTH! We had some guests and had so much fun discussing being a part of the LGBTQ community and got into the discussion of sex... per usual. We hope you guys enjoy this episode as much as we loved making it. As always if you guys need advice, have suggestions, want us to promote your business, please email us at Heybabeletschat@gmail.com Follow our guests: @kjdontplay26 @imarilashaeee @bawdybyimari and checkout Imari's website at https://bawdybyimari.godaddysites.com/ Follow us Hey Babe's Let's Chat Podcast on Facebook @Heybabespodcast @yourgirlaliahh @slim_wayne3

With the Red Sox hitting the road to Cleveland, Brad gets Imari McPherson to join to talk about the series coming up. Rockin at The Jake is a Belly Up Media podcast that focus' on the Cleveland Guardians. Make sure to check their content out and follow them on Twitter.Rockin at The Jake on Twitter: @RockinJakePodYou can also follow Imari on Twitter: @Imari_M17Make sure to follow us on Twitter @PeskyReport. You can follow the crew on Twitter as wellHogdale: @Hogdale_Brad: @brsbaseball83 Make sure to check out High & Happy catering https://bit.ly/3AiPSbEMake sure to check out CannaDips CBD in the link to get 20% offwww.cannadipscbd.com/discount/BELLYUPYou can leave a text or a voicemail at ‪(860) 698-1174‬

Episode #144 Sacred Practice Ft Imari by Audio Wave Network

In this episode Tana and Brooke are joined by Imari Stuart. They discuss Coachella, grooming privates, Facetune and DJ's passing. This episode is sponsored by Liquid IV (http://www.liquidiv.com promo code Tana), Bloom (http://www.bloomnu.com/tana), and Masterworks (www.masterworks.art/tana).

In this episode Tana and Brooke are joined by Imari Stuart. They discuss Coachella, grooming privates, Facetune and DJ's passing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Imari is a twenty-two year old singer/songwriter, living in Ohio. Three months ago, a recording artist in Atlanta reached out to her about collaborating on material. Imari is very excited about the opportunity, but has some suspicions that this person might not be who they say they are. Especially since she has been on the show in the past AS A CATFISH! What happens when they all team up to get to the bottom of this mystery?Listen ad free with Wondery+. Join Wondery+ for exclusives, binges, early access, and ad free listening. Available in the Wondery App. https://wondery.app.link/catfishSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode I am joined by Imari Stuart and Ashly Schwan. We discuss my solution for making sure someone didn't hook up with my ex, why Ashly doesn't live with us, how they rank all my exs and the real story behind my breakup with Somer. This episode is sponsored by Manscaped (http://www.manscaped.com promo code Tana), Adam & Eve (http://www.adamandeve.com offer code Tana), and Noom (http://www.noom.com/tana). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This week, we’re ranking content houses! Tara, Imari, and Zach all dish on their recent travels, including Zach’s 21st birthday bender and Imari’s wild trip to Hawaii. Tune in to find out which TikTok house they like the least!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Get in losers, we're exposing all of your favs. Zach, Tara, and Imari take turns in the hot seat answering the most invasive questions, including which influencer house they think is annoying and which TikTokers they have beef with. Tune in to find out Imari’s experience with Austin McBroom and his thoughts on the cheating scandal!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Get in, loser, today’s all about how to slay on OnlyFans. Zach and Imari are teasing their steamy collab, plus sharing their thoughts about Tana, Jake Paul, and Cole Carrigan’s “sex” tapes. Tara’s exposing a sticky situation from her past that involves not one but two men, and some lucky fans are getting advice from the team on how to deal with guys that aren’t interested and cheating best friends.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, Tara, Zach, and Imari talk about how they *maybe* shouldn’t have cancelled Trisha Paytas, Imari tried to get into a Chainsmokers party, and Zach’s near-death experience. Tune in to hear their wild stories, what they think about other influencers, and who Tana wants to fight next!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Get in loser, this one’s all about the hookups. Tara, Imari, and Zach each have a little something going on with scandalous boat rides, old flames becoming roommates, dry spells, and, well, the opposite. Plus, the plot is thickening with Mads, Jayden, and Nessa’s love triangle.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Get in loser, all the TikTok relationship drama is about to get exposed. Tara, Imari, and Zach are sharing what they really think was going on with Nessa Barrett and Jayden Hossler, Addison Rae and Zack Bia, and what Addison was doing with the Kardashians (??). Tune in for a crazy game of guessing Urban Dictionary slang and to hear why David Dobrik might deserve a second chanceSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Get in losers, Tara and Imari are going through Zach’s DMs and what (+ who) they find is shocking! Tune in to hear all about Tara’s most recent hook up experience and how Imari had a threesome in front of his manager in a wild game of Truth or Drink!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.