Podcasts about influenced

Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Dr. Isaiah Tatum. A 24-year-old entrepreneur, touring artist, and hotel owner:

Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Dr. Isaiah Tatum. A 24-year-old entrepreneur, touring artist, and hotel owner:

Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Dr. Isaiah Tatum. A 24-year-old entrepreneur, touring artist, and hotel owner:

What happens when a children's book is written for adults who know better? Filmmaker and author Cevin Soling joins Alex to talk about his brilliantly twisted storybooks that hide sharp social commentary behind bright illustrations and dark comedy.His ⁠Rumpelville Chronicles⁠ wrap heavy themes in playful visuals, inviting adults to laugh, cringe, and think at the same time. Soling's been poking at cultural absurdities since childhood, and his books pull no punches:• “The Jolly Elf” skewers bureaucracy through a murderous elf and a town more interested in TV rights than survival.• “The Bomb That Followed Me Home” turns a walking bomb into a cuddly pet, highlighting how normalized violence has become.Influenced by James Thurber and Tom Lehrer, Soling blends humor and critique with a light touch, creating stories that feel whimsical on the surface and subversive underneath.Soling has written about outsiders, power, education, and cultural blind spots for years through books like “The Student Resistance Series,” “The People Who Fell,” and his satirical, surreal fiction that pokes holes in our neat little myths about society. So it tracks that when an esteemed anthropologist labeled a long-unseen tribe as “despicable,” Cevin didn't buy it. He packed up, headed out, and tried to see the truth for himself.Enjoy this fast, funny conversation about why absurdity makes the best mirror. DO NOT MISS IT.BUY THE BOOKS here.VISIT HIS WEBSITE here.DON HO SINGS 'Shock the Monkey' here.Thank you for listening. How about checking out All the Fits That's News?I'm excited to share a limited-time offer: 50% off your first 12 months as a paid subscriber. It's my way of making it easier for you to support the work I do here—essays, commentary, and cultural critiques delivered without gatekeepers, ads, or algorithms getting in the way.If you've enjoyed the essays and want to see more of them, here are two simple ways you can help:Become a paid subscriber. Paid support keeps this work sustainable and helps me devote the time and energy it deserves. If you've subscribed before, please consider re-subscribing under the new system and take advantage of this 50% offer.Spread the word. If a paid subscription isn't right for you right now, you can still make a big difference by sharing posts with friends, on social media, or anywhere you think they'll resonate.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Teatime with Miss Liz serves Zachary Hagen, Author of the Eternal Chronicles Series. Miss Liz doesn't serve a beverage — she serves real-life changemakers. This Teatime, she serves Zachary Hagen, Christian fantasy author of The Eternal Chronicles, as he returns to share Eternity's End, the powerful conclusion to his faith-filled saga of courage, light, and legacy. Tenacity. Evolution. Enchantment. November 25th, 7 PM EST LIVE on all Miss Liz Teatime platforms, Beautiful, for Miss Liz Teatime— having Zachary Hagen return for Eternity's End brings the perfect close to my November lineup. His mix of faith-based fantasy, creativity, and legacy writing fits seamlessly with my Teatime message of storytelling as transformation.TopicEternity's End: Faith, Fantasy, and the Final Battle Between Light and Darkness IntroductionMiss Liz will pour a cup of imagination, faith, and legacy with Zachary Hagen, Christian fantasy author and creator of The Eternal Chronicles Series. With the release of his fifth and final book, Eternity's End, Zachary closes an epic journey through light, darkness, and redemption — a world where dragons soar, faith is tested, and courage becomes the bridge between worlds. Influenced by Tolkien, Lewis, and Paolini, Zachary weaves timeless lessons of love, sacrifice, and hope into stories that remind us that good and evil are not distant myths — they're daily choices of the heart. Closing SummaryAs the Teatime closes, Zachary Hagen will remind us that every ending is just a new beginning in disguise. Through Eternity's End, he invites us to hold onto light when the world feels dim, to believe in redemption even when chaos rises, and to remember that imagination is one of faith's greatest languages.“The real fight is never outside of us—it's within. That's where eternity begins.” — Zachary HagenThis Teatime will remind every listener that storytelling isn't escape—it's revelation—and that tenacity, evolution, and enchantment are not just words, but ways of living.#TeatimeWithMissLiz #MissLizsTEE #ZacharyHagen #EternitysEnd #TheEternalChronicles #FaithBasedFiction #ChristianFantasy #TeachingEducationalAwareness #TenacityEvolutionEnchantment #TranscendEmbraceEnvision #RealLifeChangemakers #OneCupAtATime #MissLizTee #FantasyAuthor

The focus shifts to Mao Zedong and Chinese communism, which was highly influenced by sharp anti-imperialism and xenophobia, blending the Marxist binary struggle with resentment of foreign exploitation. After Stalin's death, Mao began to "experiment," resulting in the Great Leap Forward, which aimed to rapidly "catch up and surpass the West" by radically overturning agriculture and simultaneously industrializing. This chaotic effort, including the collectivization of agriculture and communal organization, led to a vast famine that caused the deaths of tens of millions of people.

Pre-WWII US exercises, influenced by Patton and his peers, successfully showcased armored warfare. Patton was eccentric, boring audiences with detailed lectures on Roman generals and claiming to be the reincarnation of Napoleon, which disconnected him from his troops. Montgomery, leading the Third Division, trained his men endlessly and formed a cohesive team before the Dunkirk evacuation, seeing the retreat as a challenge to rebuild. Rommel was given command of the 7th Panzer Division in 1940 and, due to his aggressive success, became known as the commander of the "phantom division," celebrated by Nazi propaganda.

JP compared spiritual growth to physical therapy, most of us “get by” but don't put in the work to get healthy. Galatians 6 shows what real disciples do: help others, confront sin, stay in the Spirit, and keep showing up. The ideal follower of Jesus prioritizes Him above everything else.Deliver the distressedImprove without comparison Support the mission Confront sinInfluenced by The Spirit Persevere in discipleship Love all people, especially those hereExalt Christ aloneLife Group Discussion:How do you balance helping others without taking on their burdens entirely?What habits or practices help you focus on your own growth?How can confronting sin bring freedom instead of guilt?

JP compared spiritual growth to physical therapy, most of us “get by” but don't put in the work to get healthy. Galatians 6 shows what real disciples do: help others, confront sin, stay in the Spirit, and keep showing up. The ideal follower of Jesus prioritizes Him above everything else.Deliver the distressedImprove without comparison Support the mission Confront sinInfluenced by The Spirit Persevere in discipleship Love all people, especially those hereExalt Christ aloneLife Group Discussion:How do you balance helping others without taking on their burdens entirely?What habits or practices help you focus on your own growth?How can confronting sin bring freedom instead of guilt?

Organizational and community development consultant Sarah Phelps recognized early in life that she was neurodivergent and very very smart. Influenced by her experiences from the rural midwestern town of her upbringing to time in France, India, China and more, Phelps has become a champion for people thriving, bringing a deep care for community at every opportunity.With an IQ over 160, Sarah Phelps is smart. She is a facilitator, strategist, and community builder who helps organizations weave wellbeing, equity, and innovation into the everyday realities of learning, leadership development, and culture change. Drawing on more than 20 years of nonprofit and corporate experience in strategic HR and organizational development, she's known for identifying solutions that stick. Phelps has consulted with values-driven organizations nationwide—including OutNebraska and Inclusive Communities—to cultivate inclusive, mission-aligned teams and brave, growth-oriented conversations. She is the founder of the Emerging Speakers Institute, co-founder of Leaders for Equity, Allyship and Diversity, a speaker with Hummingbird Humanity, and Board President of Umbrella US, where she champions neurodivergent and LGBTQ thriving. A voracious reader, gardener, and singer, Phelps brings curiosity, creativity, and deep care for community to every room she's in.********************Today's show and others are supported by the generous membership of Amy and Tom Trenolone.*Bonus content* for Lives members only features exclusive content and more. Find a Lives membership tier that fits you - support link here.

In this episode, we take a careful and honest look at how the modern concept of “race” has shaped—and often distorted—our understanding of Scripture, history, and identity. The idea of race is a human-made construct, rooted in hierarchy and social division, not something created by Yahuah. Scripture identifies people by covenant, tribe, and nation—not skin tone. Yet the enemy has used skin color to divide the body and cloud our understanding of the natural branches of Israel. In this study, we revisit what Scripture actually says, explore the history that shaped today's worldview, and address the blind spots that influence how many of us were taught to read the Bible.We also talk about melanin, historical context, and why the Israelites of Scripture were a deeply melanated people, along with Egyptians, Cushites, and other neighboring nations. But while skin color provides historical context, it is not the sole determining factor of lineage. Instead, Scripture tells us that the curses of Deuteronomy 28 would be a sign—an outward marker tied to lived experiences. This episode unpacks how shared history, oppression, displacement, and prophecy play a far more important role in identifying the natural branches than appearance alone.Ultimately, this message is anchored in compassion, reconciliation, and covenant. Whether natural or wild branches, we are called to abide in the True Vine, Yahusha. This conversation is not about exclusion but about truth, healing, and restoring the context that helps us honor both Scripture and the people of Jacob. My prayer is that this study brings clarity, humility, and unity as we continue seeking Yahuah with sincerity and love.This episode is also available on YouTube and Rumble:Subscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@ThePromisePerspective   Subscribe on Rumble: https://rumble.com/user/the_promise_perspectiveContact me: stephanie@promise-perspective.comVisit my website: www.promise-perspective.com Support the show

328 – How do you quit being influenced by others?Have you ever worked hard to quit making the same mistakes or committing the same sins and finally got your life cleaned up and straightened out, when someone, maybe even an old friend, tries to pull you back into that old life style? You feel negatively influenced by others to do things you don't want to do.It can be a pretty hard situation to deal with. But there are things you can do and new ways to think that will help you not to let others have a negative influence on you.That's what we're talking about this week on Freedom Friday.Show notes: thebiblespeakstoyou.com/328Text me your questions or comments.Support the showIf you enjoy the podcast, please rate and leave a review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify__________________James Early, the Jesus Mindset Coach, is a Bible teacher, speaker, and podcaster. His focus is on getting back to the original Christianity of Jesus by embracing the mindset of Christ in daily life. Reach out today if you need a speaker or Bible workshop for your church or organization (online and in person) Subscribe to the podcast (and get your copy of Praying with the Mindset of Jesus) Make a donation to support the show Schedule a free one hour coaching call to see if the Jesus Mindset Coaching program is a good fit for you Contact James here

Episode 79 of She Said It First, is the perfect mix of chaos, cackles, and conviction. Jerrilyn Lake (aka Indeskribeabull) and Lynee’ Monae open with What Irritated Me the Most This Week, where they go in on liars, cheaters, and people with no backbone, pretty much the unholy trinity of modern dating. Between calling out men who “double down on dumb” and dragging folks who are too available, the ladies make one thing clear: if you’ve got that much free time, you’re not a friend, you’re an assistant. In Girl, What Happened, the hosts take a wild turn to discuss China’s new influencer laws, which require creators to have verified degrees in medicine, finance, or education before sharing certain content. Instead of condemning it outright, they hilariously admit that maybe—just maybe—a little regulation wouldn’t hurt America’s timeline either. After all, not everyone with Wi-Fi needs a microphone. The bit quickly derails into talk of wig tutorials, mukbang degrees, and the possibility of Jerrilyn launching her own “China-approved” weave line, proving once again that no topic is too serious for their signature spin. Jerrilyn and Lynee continued the conversation with Paul Pierce’s claim that “you have to cheat to know if she loves you.” The ladies roast Pierce but praised N.O.R.E. for being one of the few men with common sense left. During Girl Talk, Lynee and Jerrilyn discuss when a prank can go wrong. They spoke about a couple who were pranked in a store and the man did no come to the aide of his woman. From there, they flow into dating safety, Christmas budgeting, and why self-control is the real luxury gift this year. Equal parts petty and profound, this episode reminds listeners that boundaries, balance, and a good laugh might be the only things keeping us all from losing it online—and that sometimes, a little censorship wouldn’t be the worst thing. If you need assistance this holiday season go to feedingamerica.org or your local churches or food banks. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Influenced by effective altruist ideas, former journalist and wife of Facebook cofounder Dustin Moskovitz, Cari Tuna funded pandemic preparedness efforts long before Covid-19 and steered millions into AI safety research years before the launch of ChatGPT. Here's what's next. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

@BEOYouth | Are they?

According to a new CCPC survey 30% of people are influenced by influencers when making purchases. So, how big a role can influencers play in marketing ? And should there be more regulation when it comes to online advertising ? Newstalk's Josh Crosbie reports

Artspeak Radio, Wednesday, November 19, 2025, 9am -10am CST, 90.1fm KKFI Kansas City Community Radio, streaming live audio www.kkfi.org Producer/host Maria Vasquez Boyd welcomes artists KE Griffin, Anna Marten, DeAnna Skedel, and gallerist/curator Lee Smalter. KAREN E. GRIFFIN (KE) Kansas City native is an award-winning visual, teaching, and performing artist creates vibrant abstract works explore themes of identity and urban landscapes. Influenced by her mother's entrepreneurial spirit and formative experiences with her seventh-grade art teacher, art classes the Boys & Girls Club of Greater Kansas City and Hallmark Cards Inc. Griffin's art reflects a unique perspective shaped by her Kansas City, Missouri and Marlin, Texas roots. She is a Certified National and International Storyteller due to life encounters regarding her grandmother picking cotton and her mother measuring cotton in the garment district in Kansas City. Karen E. Griffins artistic contributions to the Kansas City area have earned her significant recognition, including being named the Missouri Arts Council Honoree 2025 Individual Artist presenting the State of Missouri and the City of Kansas City. The Jackson County, Missouri, Office of the County Legislature further honored her with Proclamation Resolution NO. 21819. Artist-in-Residence, Englewood Arts Center 2023- 2025, Independence, Missouri. Her educational and historical collections, exhibited across the metro area and other states, were highlighted in the Examiner, Wichita, Kansas The Shout, Kansas City Studio Magazine, The Call Paper and The Kansas Ci Globe. In addition to her art, Griffin dedicates time to reading, enjoying conversations with her grandchildren, and supporting the homeless community. Karen E. Griffin (KE) creates striking two-dimensional portraits that aim to empower viewers to embrace their unique identities as well as African based abstractions depicting cultural and community narratives. She fuses high fashion with vibrant storytelling of African American heritage. Inspired by her connection to the diaspora, Karen uses African prints to meticulously render each image, capturing the intricate details of the fabric and the bold energy of the patterns. Her work celebrates the the rich tapestry of African American culture through the exploration of prints, patterns, and symbols. By incorporating these elements, she aims to create pieces that resonate deeply with the African American community and offer a connection to our ancestral heritage. “While we may never fully comprehend the lives of our ancestors, we carry their legacy within us through art, fashion, music and storytelling.” Her art serves as a visual expression of this enduring connection. See website for upcoming events  https://www.artbykegriffin.com Linkedin: www.linkedin.com/in/ IG:artbykegriffin  ANNA MARTEN- After ten years as a production illustrator who hand painted signs and murals for a grocery store, I left to reimagine creative processes outside the context of corporate structure. The professional setting introduced me to a wide range of technical skills, from hand-lettering to woodworking, but it was also a world that penalized asking too many questions. My professional practice now reacquaints myself with permission to generate inquiry rather than sell something. As an avid daydreamer, my work tends to examine the boundary between memory, fantasy, and reality. I've been described as a “playful” creator, but we all learn early in life that play is the only way to grow. Are we not playing our way through new experiences even in adulthood? I want to reconcile fantasy with everyday. I want to remind adults that we're in charge of allowing ourselves surprise and delight. Find Me Here... ● Open Studios at Bunker Center First Fridays 6pm ● PACE Magazine Publication August Issue 2025 anna.marten.91@gmail.com Instagram: @kc_muralist Bluesky: @kc-muralist Cara: @kcmuralist DEANNA SKEDEL - DeAnna M. Skedel https://www.instagram.com/deannaskedel/ LEE SMALTER, Curator/gallery founder/owner The Smalter Gallery located at 1802 W. 39th St. KCMO Our Community Vision The Smalter Gallery is a community space that fosters human connection through art. The gallery door opens to all, from casual visitors to avid collectors. A visit to our gallery is an experience of exploration and discovery, free of pretentiousness, pressure, or gatekeeping. Here you will find a welcoming and inclusive environment where art is accessible to patrons of all economic circumstances. Through vibrant discussion with fellow guests, fascinating cultural events, and the joy of falling in love with a new artist's work, each visit to the Smalter Gallery is an opportunity to forge your own destiny via the power of artistic expression. Our Artistic Mission The Smalter Gallery aims to create a space in which our artists feel guided, valued, and cared for. We are a second home for both emerging and experienced artists, driven by a desire to support creators so they may realize their greatest artistic ambitions. Never imposing ourselves upon an artist's creative vision, we will act as a safe and ever-present foundation upon which artists of all backgrounds can evolve and thrive. Simply put: The Smalter Gallery nurtures creativity and trusts artists. The Smalter Gallery 1802 W. 39th St., 816-200-2554, smalterart.com Currently on exhibit; Vespera - A Solo Exhibition by Brittany Noriega The Smalter Gallery is located at 1802 West 39th Street Kansas City, MO, 64111. From the artist: Vespera means “evening star” or “of the evening.” It is a threshold; when day exhales into night, shadows stretch long, and the air grows heavy with quiet. Resilience here isn't loud; it is patient, watchful, and steady. For the past two years I've been studying thresholds, in my artwork, in my research, and my own life. What does it mean to step into darkness prepared instead of afraid? The drawings that emerged became guardians: figures that endure, quietly holding space. We all pass through seasons of transition, grief, and change. These moments aren't ornamental; they are essential. Vespera reminds us that resilience often hums low in the marrow, where endings fold into beginnings, asking us simply to notice, to wait, to watch. The opening reception, including an opportunity to meet the artist, will be held at Smalter Gallery on November 7th from 5pm - 8pm. Lee Smalter, who grew up in Connecticut, felt compelled to own and operate an art gallery. She answered an advertisement for a space in Kansas City's West 39th Street neighborhood next to Prospero's Books. Extensive renovation in 2018-2019 led to the gallery's debut before the COVID-19 pandemic. Despite citywide uncertainty and isolation at the time, the public embraced Smalter's gallery, situated in the dense residential and small business community. Since inception, the gallery has served as a space dedicated to displaying work by emerging and established artists. By design, Smalter established a space that's non-elitist and inviting for both artists and the public, especially passersby who may not be avid arts patrons. Contact Info: • Website: smalterart.com • Instagram: smalterart • Facebook: The Smalter Gallery Smalter Gallery hours Thursday, Friday, Saturday | 1pm - 7pm Tuesday & Wednesday | By Appointment Only Sunday & Monday | Closed

Ryan is a pop-rock artist whose music blends emotional honesty with classic rock inspiration. Raised in a musical household, he started performing as the drummer in a band with his sibling, touring the UK as a teen with the Euphoria. Influenced by legends such as Queen, the Beatles and Led Zeppelin, he later fused that vintage energy with the edge of Muse, Green Day, Panic! At the Disco and My Chemical Romance. After struggling during the pandemic and entering rehab in 2021, songwriting became his lifeline. Now sober and thriving, Ryan is one semester away from graduating USC's Thornton School of Music and has grown a following of over 500,000 on TikTok with original songs and viral covers. With performances at venues like the Viper Room, Whisky a Go Go and the Moroccan, he continues to share music borne from personal struggle. For Ryan, "The Voice" is the next step to push himself and bring his story to a larger stage.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-like-it-s-live--4113802/support.

Keywords: art, artist, business, marketing, wildlife, painting, galleries, entrepreneurship, creativity, mentorship. Summary: In this episode, host Mitch Beinhaker interviews wildlife artist and entrepreneur James Corwin, who shares his journey from being a high school painter to running a successful art business. Influenced by his parents' entrepreneurial mindset, James learned early on that talent alone isn't enough, marketing, strategy, and self-discipline are just as vital to success. He opens up about his creative process, capturing emotion and detail in wildlife art, and how self-teaching helped him refine his craft. The conversation also explores the realities of pricing, gallery representation, and building meaningful connections with collectors. James reflects on the balance between creativity and business, emphasizing the importance of staying authentic while growing as an artist. He discusses how he transitioned from pursuing galleries to being sought out by them, proving the power of brand-building and audience trust. Beyond his own success, James is passionate about mentoring emerging artists and creating opportunities for community engagement through workshops and studio spaces. His story offers valuable insights for anyone looking to turn their passion for art into a thriving, sustainable career. Takeaways James started his artistic journey in high school, influenced by his parents' entrepreneurial spirit. He emphasizes the importance of marketing in the art business. James learned more about art through self-teaching and practice than formal education. He creates limited edition prints to maintain value and scarcity. The creative process involves capturing detail and emotion in wildlife paintings. James has transitioned from seeking gallery representation to being approached by galleries. He mentors young artists and supports their growth in the art community. Future plans include establishing a studio for workshops and community engagement. James believes in building a brand and connecting with his audience. He stresses the importance of taking risks and learning from experiences.   Titles From Hobby to Wildlife Art: James Corwin's Journey The Business of Creativity: Inside James Corwin's Art Career Building an Art Brand: James Corwin on Creativity and Entrepreneurship Sound bites "I love capturing detail." "It's an emotional experience." "Stay true to yourself." Chapters 00:00 Introduction to the Artist 01:22 James Corwin's Artistic Journey 03:36 Education and Self-Teaching in Art 05:03 Transitioning to Full-Time Artist 07:33 Business Strategies for Artists 12:22 Marketing and Selling Art 20:11 Gallery Representation and Business Growth 24:00 Scaling the Art Business 25:28 Inventory Management and Sales Strategies 26:34 Pricing and Licensing in the Art World 28:07 Customer Service and Building Loyalty 29:37 Gallery Relationships and Agreements 30:57 Curating a Gallery Experience 32:25 Mentoring Young Artists 34:32 Building a Brand as an Artist 37:25 Future Plans and Growth Strategies 41:12 Marketing and Connecting with Audiences

How has Greek philosophy influenced Christianity? Did Greek philosophy have a significant impact on early Christianity?

In this milestone 600th episode of Daily Influence, Brian Smith reflects on the people, moments, and experiences that have shaped life's biggest decisions. From mentors and family to chance encounters and challenges, influence shows up in ways we often overlook. Brian explores the ripple effect of influence, the power of awareness in recognizing those who guide us, and the responsibility we carry to pay it forward. Join Brian in celebrating 600 episodes of intentional and responsible influence — and take a moment to thank those who've left their mark on your journey. “Every choice, every action, every word you share can become the moment that influences someone else's biggest decision.”

Ep. 166. In this episode I explore the rich and vibrant world of Yoruba spirituality with Àrẹ̀mọ Gemini, delving into its connections to Ifa, Isese, poetry, and ancestry. Our conversation highlights the significance of Orishas, the often misunderstood Eshu, and the ways spiritual practices are passed through generations.We reflect on how Yoruba culture shapes identity, the role of community and shared ritual, and the continuity of spiritual wisdom across time. This episode offers insight into understanding one's gifts, honoring ancestral knowledge, and approaching spirituality as a personal journey beyond organized religion.Segments​Introduction to Yoruba Spirituality: Roots, culture, and practice​Isese & Ifa: Understanding traditions and misconceptions​Orishas and Ancestry: How spiritual lineage shapes identity​Eshu: Beyond the trickster misconception​Yoruba Spirituality Today: Poetry, festivals, and personal reflectionBioYusuf Àlàbí Balógun (Àrẹ̀mọ Gemini) is a poet, storyteller, TEDx speaker, and art specialist dedicated to Yorùbá arts and culture. Recipient of the Horn of Afroclassical Merit Award (2018), he has performed on stages from Felabration to the San Francisco International Arts Festival, and was the principal performer at the commissioning of the John Randle Centre for Yorùbá Arts and Culture.Author of two acclaimed Yorùbá novels (Ṣẹ̀gílọlá Arómirẹ́ Ògìdán and Ìṣẹ́pẹ́), his work spans literature, music, and film, with collaborations across Nigeria and abroad. His poetry has been translated internationally, including into Slovene for Poetikon magazine. Influenced by grassroots realities, female emancipation, and historical preservation, Àrẹ̀mọ Gemini believes necessary stories should be told — even from a small room.Buy Àrẹ̀mọ's latest book Ìṣẹ́pẹ́ hereÀrẹ̀mọ's YoutubeTwitterIf you loved this episode, leave a Review on your podcast platforms and a personal comment here.

Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Dr. Joaquin Wallace.

Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Dr. Joaquin Wallace.

Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Dr. Joaquin Wallace.

Part 2 of my conversation with guest Phil Stacey as we pick our favorite songs by randomly selected artists. Show notes: More of our favorites from artists picked out of a hat Phil: Pretenders Overcoming the deaths of half the band Jay: James Brown Love the '70s funk era Prince was able to replicate JB's dance moves in concert Phil: Parquet Courts Built a great catalog over the last 13 years or so Influenced by the late '70s NYC CBGB sound Jay: Beatles How do you pick a single Beatles song? Phil: Sleater-Kinney Powerful band Janet Weiss is a powerhouse drummer Jay: Led Zeppelin Favorite song depends on the day Phil: Prince He could play any style Jay: Hoodoo Gurus Saw them for the first time last year Caught the mid-80s college rock wave Phil: The Police Ghost in the Machine was one of the first albums Phil ever bought Early Police is untouchable Jay: The Clash Political rock that still holds true today Covered a lot of musical ground Phil: R.E.M. Was introduced to the band by his uncle People who jumped off the bandwagon after they went to a major are missing out Jay: Elvis Costello EC has been all over the map musically, but his lyrics are always on point Phil: Squeeze Difford and Tilbrook were great songwriters Amazing string of classic songs Jay: Joe Jackson Easy choice  The first few albums were outstanding Musical chameleon Completely Conspicuous is available wherever you get podcasts. Subscribe and write a review! The opening and closing theme of Completely Conspicuous is "Theme to Big F'in Pants" by Jay Breitling. Voiceover work is courtesy of James Gralian.

Joel Finkelstein discusses how the New York election of socialist Zohran Mamdani was influenced by "subnationalism," where foreign nations subvert democracy. Organizations associated with Islamist Maoist ideals and CCP assets (like Neville Roy Singham, who bankrolled a campaign hub) were central to mobilizing votes. On social media, especially Instagram and TikTok, content favorable to Mamdani was given "engineered virality," with over 50% of viral engagement coming from non-American users, suggesting organized foreign intercession. 1931

Anky Cyriaque, a filmmaker originally from Haiti who grew up in New York, brings a unique perspective to the cinema industry, deeply rooted in his belief that storytelling reigns supreme. Influenced by early childhood experiences with American TV shows like Sesame Street, Cyriaque emphasizes that "story is king," a philosophy he upholds in his directorial pursuits. He expresses concern over the cinema industry's current trajectory, where financial considerations often overshadow the narrative, diminishing the traditional theatrical experience and leading to what he views as a decline in storytelling quality. Cyriaque also critiques the rapid shift from theatrical releases to video on demand, arguing that this quick transition erodes the value of the cinematic experience, urging a return to prioritizing engaging narratives that captivate audiences.(00:02:45) Short Films: Directors' Personal Storytelling Investments(00:05:57) Film Influence on Career Paths(00:10:23) "Showcasing Director's Storytelling Skills Through Shorts"(00:19:11) Streaming Services' Influence on Independent Filmmakers' Visibility(00:29:34) Dynamic Landscape of Modern Visual Narratives(00:34:52) Media Consumption Shift: Streaming vs. Physical Ownership(00:44:02) Influencer-Driven Marketing in Movie Promotion(00:47:01) Evolution of Independent Film Distribution Strategies(00:52:19) Spielberg's Influence on Film Appreciationhttps://www.imdb.com/name/nm3977697/

Generations born into technology -- so-called "digital natives" -- have grown up with a world view shaped by digital interaction. They're considering how it has shaped their lives in a student-led forum at Southern Illinois University Carbondale tonight. Franklin Kimmell, a fourth year doctoral student and Assistant Introductory Course Coordinator for the school of communication studies is organizing the discussion.

It may hurt but it's true! There are millions of ignorant people in this world who are ignorant of free will. I mean willfully ignorant people are the ones who choose to stay ignorant when there's millions of resources to learn and educate yourself. Instead of being educated people live a life of parroting and regurgitating what they've heard even when it's untrue! That mindset keeps people mentally enslaved. If you choose to remain ignorant you can't grow, won't grow, and you'll be easily fooled into believing a lie! Not only that, willfully ignorant people are also immature and because of it will make choices and decisions against their best interest. Change starts with you, the mindset is everything!Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/relationships-and-relatable-life-chronicles--4126439/support.

Ask the Pastors S7 E6: “How has the Word of Faith movement influenced evangelical churches today?” by West Hills Church

Former England striker Darren Bent and Flex bring you the first episode of a three part talkSPORT Daily Takeover where we take a deep dive into the influence black culture, fashion and music has had on football. Bent takes us inside the dressing room and explains how things changed across his time in football, describing how black culture and fashion affected football life both on and off the pitch.The boys are also joined by sports fashion writer Daniel-Yaw Miller, who explains how fashion trends that stemmed from black culture are influencing modern day football and describes how black trailblazers changed football forever.Photo Credit: Getty Images Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today's guest is Tina Jacobson, a lifelong artist and spiritual explorer from Australia whose creative journey weaves art, intuition, and healing. Raised on an animal-filled farm by creative parents, Tina has spent her life immersed in design, murals, and illustration. Her coloring books, including The Colorful Life Colouring Book, invite readers to reconnect with creativity as a gentle, spiritual practice rather than a task to complete.Through years of self-discovery, Tina learned that healing begins by watching the mind. Once trapped in cycles of self-criticism and dark thoughts, she discovered that thoughts aren't truth—they're passing waves. Influenced by teachers like Michael Singer and Byron Katie, Tina began observing her thoughts instead of believing them, noticing how they affected her body. She reminds us, if you can bring that fear back to your body and feel at ease, you can't change anything—but when you're in your body, you're closer to your intuition, and it will give you ideas on what to do. Fix yourself, heal the world. Use your body to bring dark thoughts to light.Our conversation explores how coloring, movement, and awareness of the body can return us to presence and Creative Intelligence. Tina reminds us that love doesn't mind when things fall apart—it simply observes. When we witness our thoughts without judgment, they lose their grip, and creativity becomes a path to freedom.For more information, visit www.spiritualartisttoday.com. CJ Miller's books, The Spiritual Artist and Spiritual Parable as a Daily Practice, are available on Amazon.You can follow Tina Jacobson on Instagram at: tinaacobsonartPurchase Tina's book here: https://www.winterandmann.com.au/product/tina-jacobson-colourful-life/Tina's new surf book is available here: https://www.stunno.com.au/ Want to learn more about CJ Miller? Check out his Spiritual Artist Retreats, 1:1 Personal Coaching, and Speaking Engagements at www.spiritualartisttoday.com. His retreats are designed to help you reconnect with your Creative Intelligence and express your true artistic voice. You can also find his upcoming schedule there, and his book, The Spiritual Artist, is available on Amazon.

Could AI really pose an existential threat—or are we all just overreacting?850 tech leaders, researchers, and AI pioneers don't think we're overreacting. This week, they signed a chilling letter urging the world to pause superintelligence development—until safety can be guaranteed.In this solo Weekend News episode, Isar dives deep into the letter, the conflicting philosophies of AI's top minds, and what it all means for business leaders trying to stay ahead without stepping into a sci-fi dystopia.Plus: the battle for AI browser domination, Anthropic's enterprise blitz, GPT's awkward math flex, and the $1,300 humanoid robot heading to your kid's holiday wishlist.In this session, you'll discover:Why 850 experts—including Hinton, Bengio, and Branson—want a global pause on superintelligence developmentSam Altman's unsettling quote: “I expect some really bad stuff to happen…” Are AI agents the next big leap—or are we just not there yet?Claude vs. ChatGPT: Who's winning the enterprise AI war? Anthropic's new “agent skills” and what they mean for automation OpenAI's strange math claim that backfired—badly Meta's $27B bet on data centers and why they just laid off 600 AI staff Why Europe's AI spending is stalling OpenAI's new agentic browser—and why it might be their most important move yetThe $1,370 humanoid robot that could be the next must-have toyWhat Amazon's smart delivery glasses signal for AI-powered workforces Quantum computing breakthrough: 13,000x faster than supercomputers The AI bottleneck you're probably not planning for: inference and redundancy About Leveraging AI The Ultimate AI Course for Business People: https://multiplai.ai/ai-course/ YouTube Full Episodes: https://www.youtube.com/@Multiplai_AI/ Connect with Isar Meitis: https://www.linkedin.com/in/isarmeitis/ Join our Live Sessions, AI Hangouts and newsletter: https://services.multiplai.ai/events If you've enjoyed or benefited from some of the insights of this episode, leave us a five-star review on your favorite podcast platform, and let us know what you learned, found helpful, or liked most about this show!

Sermon Title: How His Life, Ministry and Initiatives Had Impacted, Influenced and Inspired Our LivesSpeaker: Rev. Provy R. CadelinaDate: September 25, 2023Service: Long Distance PreachingIlocano Preaching

Sermon Title: How His Life, Ministry and Initiatives Had Impacted, Influenced and Inspired Our LivesSpeaker: Rev. Provy R. CadelinaDate: September 24, 2023Service: Sunday Morning Worship ServiceIlocano Preaching

Questions about whether or not it's reasonable to worry that some of our current doctrines were influenced by the fallen nature of the apostles, and how to defend sola Scriptura to Roman Catholics who argue that oral tradition carries as much weight as Scripture.   How much of the apostles' fallen nature influenced their choice of words and how they communicated? Is it reasonable to worry that some of our current doctrines came from their just getting annoyed or impatient with someone and wording something too harshly? How do I defend sola Scriptura to my Roman Catholic family members in light of passages like 1 Thessalonians 2:13 and 2 Thessalonians 2:15, which seem to imply that oral tradition carries as much weight as Scripture?

Some key understandings in Crazy Town: the Earth is finite; the economy cannot grow forever; people can harm ecosystems and cause global warming; physics, chemistry, and biology are real; inequality hurts everyone; healthy humans need community, and it's more fun to laugh than to cry. But where did principles like these originate? In this episode, Jason, Asher, and Rob use the format of a fantasy football draft to pick the pundits who most influenced their thinking on sustainability, resilience, community, science, economics, and politics. Like starry-eyed fanboys (but hopefully a bit more articulate) they gush over their heroes and tell behind-the-scenes stories about how they came to be influenced. And they ask listeners to share their top picks for influencers (in the best sense of the term). Originally recorded on 9/29/25. Visit Crazy Town on the web.

Berated by the tabloids as exhibitionist pornography, Madonna's coffee table book, ‘Sex', quickly sold out upon its release on 21st October, 1992. Influenced by artists Robert Mapplethorpe and Cindy Sherman, the book included images of full-frontal nudity, simulated gay sex, mixed race couples, threesomes and trans imagery. Madonna vigorously defended it, in a series of interviews, as a portrayal of female sexuality. In this episode, Arion, Rebecca and Olly ask if Madonna was fighting an uphill battle to be taken seriously; debate whether the book was art, a smutty publicity stunt… or both; and consider whether a particularly sensational spread involving a canine companion was taken out of context...  Content Warning: discussion of erotic imagery, including abusive sexual fantasies Further Reading: • ‘How Madonna Turned Controversy Into a Best-Selling Book' (Entertainment Tonight, 2020): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ILybauhbA00 • ‘25 Years Later, Madonna's 'Sex' Book Is Still Pop's Most Radical Moment' (HuffPost, 2017): https://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/entry/madonna-sex-book-25th-anniversary_n_59e9f8f1e4b0f9d35bca11e6 • ‘Madonna's 'Erotica,' 'Sex': Misunderstood Masterpieces' (Rolling Stone, 2017): https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-news/madonnas-erotica-sex-why-musical-masterpiece-defiant-book-still-matter-200685/ This episode first aired in 2021 This episode first premiered in 2024, for members of

Lead Pastor - Tim Hatch

Michael Magliochetti is a ceramic artist based in Seattle, Washington. Michael's work blends craft with curiosity, exploring functional and sculptural clay forms through wheel throwing and hand building. Influenced by modern design, architectural motifs, and art history, Michael experiments with wheel throwing, glazing, and contemporary surface techniques. https://ThePottersCast.com/1170

It is our absolute pleasure to welcome distinguished conductor, Pola Benke to The Hamilton Review Podcast! Pola was was recently appointed Music Director of the Santa Monica Symphony and Assistant Conductor of the Pacific Symphony, continuing to build a dynamic and impactful presence across Southern California. In this conversation, Pola shares her story of discovering music as a young child growing up in Poland. She also talks about how she got into conducting, as well as the best ways to guide, nuture and support children in their musical journey. You'll also hear about what kinds of music that Pola listens to when she isn't working - her answers will surprise and delight you!   Don't miss this wonderful and informative discussion on The Hamilton Review.   Pola Benke is a distinguished conductor celebrated for her innovative approach to orchestral leadership and her commitment to standardizing diverse programming in the modern symphonic repertoire. She was recently appointed Music Director of the Santa Monica Symphony and Assistant Conductor of the Pacific Symphony, continuing to build a dynamic and impactful presence across Southern California. Previously, she served as Assistant Conductor for both the Long Beach Symphony and the Riverside Philharmonic, where she earned a reputation for her clarity, musicality, and ability to foster meaningful connections with musicians and audiences alike. Born in Poland, Pola's journey began with a strong foundation in performance, leading to Master's degrees in both cello performance and orchestral conducting. Her dual expertise equips her with a rare perspective—combining the analytical skills of a conductor with the empathetic understanding of a performer. Pola believes that orchestras should serve as a reflection of the diverse world we live in. She is a committed advocate for thoughtful, inclusive programming that honors a wide spectrum of voices—seamlessly integrating cherished masterworks with compositions by historically underrepresented artists. With a deep sensitivity to narrative and context, she curates programs that invite personal connection and collective reflection. Whether through imaginative repertoire choices, compelling storytelling, or fresh interpretive insight, Pola aims to create concert experiences that are artistically vibrant, emotionally resonant, and genuinely welcoming to all. Her professional path has been shaped by collaborations with leading conductors and ensembles, including Neeme Järvi, Sian Edwards, and Paavo Järvi. Her participation in prestigious programs such as the Järvi Academy in Estonia, the Dartington Music Festival in England, and the Cabrillo Festival of Contemporary Music has further refined her craft, earning her recognition as a forward-thinking and impactful conductor. Her leadership style is marked by kindness, collaboration, and the ability to inspire musicians of all generations to perform at their best. Whether leading a large-scale symphonic work or rehearsing an intimate chamber ensemble, Pola brings energy and precision that elevates every performance. Influenced by composers like Joseph Haydn, Krzysztof Penderecki, Jennifer Higdon, and Igor Stravinsky, Pola blends a deep respect for tradition with a spirit of curiosity and openness to new ideas. At the heart of everything she does is a love for sharing music with others.   How to contact Pola Benke:   Pola Benke Official Website   Pola Benke on Instagram   Pola Benke's email address     How to contact Dr. Bob: Dr. Bob on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UChztMVtPCLJkiXvv7H5tpDQ Dr. Bob on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drroberthamilton/ Dr. Bob on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bob.hamilton.1656 Dr. Bob's Seven Secrets Of The Newborn website: https://7secretsofthenewborn.com/ Dr. Bob's website: https://roberthamiltonmd.com/ Pacific Ocean Pediatrics: http://www.pacificoceanpediatrics.com/  

"I think a lot of what I'm doing has been influenced greatly by Rajiv ji's work. I think many youngsters have just found the confidence to even go out and present their work, talk about it amongst the public because of the initiatives which Infinity Foundation has taken. So one thing which I learned from Rajiv ji's work and his talks and everything is that he never compromises on the quality or the data or the research. I can't stress enough the influence 'Being Different' has had on me and whenever anyone asks me today or even then about one book which everyone must read, every Hindu, every Bharatiya must read, I tell them 'Being Different.' It has been a game-changer." — Ami Ganatra, AuthorWho Is Raising Your Children? - https://whoisraisingyourchildren.com/Battle For Consciousness Theory - http://battleforconsciousnesstheory.comSnakes in the Ganga - http://www.snakesintheganga.comVarna Jati Caste - http://www.varnajaticaste.comThe Battle For IIT's - http://www.battleforiits.comPower of future Machines - http://www.poweroffuturemachines.com10 heads of Ravana - http://www.tenheadsofravana.comTo support Infinity Foundation's projects including the continuation of such episodes and the research we do:इनफिनिटी फ़ौंडेशन की परियोजनाओं को अनुदान देने के लिए व इस प्रकार के एपिसोड और हमारे द्वारा किये जाने वाले शोध को जारी रखने के लिए: http://infinityfoundation.com/donate-2/

Ben Criddle talks BYU sports every weekday from 2 to 6 pm.Today's Co-Hosts: Ben Criddle (@criddlebenjamin)Subscribe to the Cougar Sports with Ben Criddle podcast:Apple Podcasts: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/cougar-sports-with-ben-criddle/id99676

Preview: General Blaine Holt (United States Air Force retired) discusses a cultural shift away from the warrior ethos in the US military, influenced by new directions at the Pentagon. He notes a drift toward focusing on issues like climate change, DEI, and woke Marxism, facilitated by a nepotistic promotion system that de-prioritizes meritocracy. 1957

"When you stand on what matters, everything is going to fall into place for you." Anthony Ramos One's journey is never a straight line and often the path we think we are destined for is paved with lots of ups and downs that lead us to where we belong. In this pivotal conversation, Ryan, Channing, and Fred sit down with multi‑talented actor, singer, and storyteller Anthony Ramos, to explore the twists, turns, and lessons that have shaped his journey. From humble beginnings of the New York streets to Broadway stages, from major film sets to music studios, Anthony shares how he's navigated shifting expectations, risk, and growth — all while staying rooted in identity and purpose. He shares the impact that starring in Hamilton had on his life, the wisdom from Busta Rhymes, the excitement of Spike Lee, being on set with Bradley Cooper and Lady Gaga, his most transformative role as well as his most challenging and gives a sneak peek at some big projects in the works. It's a reflective and honest conversation on the little moments and decisions that led him to chase his dream down an unlikely path overcoming poverty, sharing how the streets taught him to act and maneuver the challenges of a rough upbringing and why pursuing a passion is often out of reach for people like him. He talks to Ryan about dealing with race and cultural barriers, staying authentically himself while balancing Hollywood pressures, choosing to be on the right side of his beliefs, betting on himself and taking risks to chase the big roles. He talks to Channing how he mended the relationship with his father before he passed and explains to Fred saying no is hard but being loyal to his roots matters the most, which he explains turning down the chance to work with J.Lo. The guys get into what “pivoting” really means when your life is already in motion as this episode goes beyond the highlight reel to dig into the grind, the doubts, and the quiet breakthroughs. Whether you're in creative fields or facing your own pivot point, Anthony's transparency and mindset offer resonance and inspiration. Tap into The Pivot Podcast on YouTube, hit the subscribe button, like, comment and let us know what you think! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mike and Rico's influence has been felt across the internet.

We're dropping something special into the Glamorous Trash feed this week… and the voices are VERY familiar. Join former guests Maria Randazzo, Tocarra Elis, and Quincie Zari, along with Papirossa, for an episode of The List! Are you devoted to yourself? Do you have opinions on what teachers should and should not wear? Have you ever surprised yourself with a parasocial relationship? And who are the ride or die friends in your life? Name them! Thank them! Join us as we welcome Papirossa back on the pod and unpack it all on this episode. Listen & Follow: The List: Listen to The List Follow The List on Instagram Join the cookie community: Become a member of the Patreon SHOW NOTES: Mel Robbins Explains the “Let Them Theory”  Discipline is Out, Devotion is In  Slow Progress is Still Progress  Teacher's Fashion Sense Raises Eyebrows Hanging Out With Friends is Good For You  Maria's next show: That Show at UCB NY *** Glamorous Trash is all about going high and low at the same time— Glam and Trash. We recap and book club celebrity memoirs, deconstruct pop culture, and sometimes, we cry! If you've ever referenced Mariah Carey in therapy... then this is the podcast for you. Thank you to our sponsors: Quince  - Go to quince.com/glamorous for free shipping on your order and 365-day returns.  Libro.fm - Click here to get 2 audiobooks for the price of 1 with your first month of membership using code TRASH. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Two-time Emmy and Three-time NAACP Image Award-winning, television Executive Producer Rushion McDonald interviewed Dr. Isaiah Tatum. A 24-year-old entrepreneur, touring artist, and hotel owner: