Podcasts about Injustice

Spotlight on Silence - December 18, 2025This episode examines a growing pattern of political pressure in Armenia, where journalists, lawyers, activists, and clergy are targeted through criminal prosecutions, selective justice, and coordinated propaganda. Drawing on recent cases and legal analysis, the discussion focuses on how laws such as Article 236 are used to constrain speech, protest, and independent institutions.Topics:Criminalization of Speech and Dissent in ArmeniaLegal Pressure on Lawyers, Journalists, and ClergySelective Justice and Coordinated PropagandaArticle 236 and the Policing of ProtestArmenian Center for Political Rights (ACPR) Reports:2025-10-17 Statement on case of Aleksander Kochubaev: https://bit.ly/4j7thWK 2025-10-27 Statement on case of Ruben Mkhitaryan: https://bit.ly/4aopzFR 2025-11-14 Statement on case of Antifake: http://bit.ly/48YZOtr2025-12-06 Injustice in Armenia - Part I: https://bit.ly/4qAzhtNGuest: Rafael IshkhanyanHosts:Hovik ManucharyanAsbed BedrossianEpisode 497 | Recorded: December 13, 2025SHOW NOTES: https://podcasts.groong.org/497VIDEO: https://youtu.be/-aRS_GqoCjE#SpotlightOnSilence #ArmeniaJustice #PoliticalPrisoners #FreedomOfSpeech #RuleOfLaw #HumanRights #GroongSubscribe and follow us everywhere you are: linktr.ee/groong

Part 3: Nervous System Self‑Care In this episode of the series, I talk about WHY nervous system care matters right now. When we witness threatening events, our nervous system naturally activates — it's literally it's job to protect us. But when that state of activation sticks around — prolonged stress, fear, or hyper-vigilance — we stay stuck in fight‑or‑flight instead of coming back into rest, calm, and emotional safety. I share real, personal examples of what nervous system self‑care has looked like for me in the thick of it — not as a luxury, but as a necessity. Listen in and walk away with: A crystal clear understanding for how and why your nervous system responds. Real examples of what nervous system self‑care can look like in practice — the choices that help you feel regulated, instead of staying 'on edge' or overdrive. 3 simple nervous system regulation tools you can use anytime — breathwork, self-holding, and grounding — to calm your system and create emotional safety. Nervous system care matters more than ever because it gives your body rest and supports emotional safety. This is not self‑care fluff. It's medicine for your nervous system and human experience. LISTEN NOW Brenda PS. GRAB THE HOLIDAY PLAYLIST  For Holiday Season support, we've curated a list of my best holiday and end-of-year episodes — all in one place. You can find it at: www.brendalomeli.com/holidayplaylist  

On this episode of Everyday Injustice, host David Greenwald speaks with Shazad Carbaidwala, a longtime volunteer and board member with Prisoner Visitation and Support, a national organization that provides consistent, face-to-face visits to incarcerated people in federal facilities across the country. Carbaidwala has spent nearly a decade visiting people inside prisons, offering something both simple and rare in the modern correctional system: human connection. His work reflects a broader effort to counter isolation, neglect, and dehumanization within federal incarceration. Carbaidwala describes how he first became involved with Prisoner Visitation and Support while living in Philadelphia, answering a call to serve in a way that aligned with his belief in helping people wherever possible. What began as volunteer work grew into a long-term commitment that now includes board leadership and regular visits to federal institutions, most recently in Chicago. Over time, he says, the experience reshaped his own understanding of prisons, revealing not only the hardship of confinement but also the resilience, growth, and humanity of the people inside. The conversation explores what it is like to walk into a federal prison for the first time—the rigid procedures, the emotional weight, and the stark contrast between public perceptions of incarceration and lived reality. Carbaidwala emphasizes that while the environment can be intimidating, the interactions themselves are often deeply affirming. People inside are eager for conversation, connection, and recognition. Visits routinely involve ordinary human exchanges—discussing sports, family, politics, or faith—moments that restore a sense of dignity in a system that often strips it away. Greenwald and Carbaidwala also reflect on the broader implications of visitation for rehabilitation and reentry, particularly in a federal system where people are frequently housed thousands of miles from their families. They discuss shifting attitudes toward incarceration, the importance of recognizing trauma and deprivation in people's backgrounds, and the role of volunteers in bridging the gap between prison and society. At its core, the episode underscores a central theme of Everyday Injustice: meaningful change begins by seeing incarcerated people not as abstractions, but as human beings deserving of empathy, attention, and connection.

What if investing wasn't just about profit, but about people? What if the way we work, spend, and steward resources could reflect God's heart for justice, beauty, and human flourishing? In a world driven by gain, every choice we make—how we work, spend, and invest—flows from what we believe about God and the world he made. If creation is good and every neighbor bears His image, then even our economics becomes a form of witness. This conversation explores how the gospel reshapes our view of wealth, purpose, and human dignity, and how faithful stewardship can point the world toward the goodness of God's kingdom. Our guest is Robin John. Born in a small village in India, Robin immigrated to the U.S. at age eight. His family settled in Boston as the only Indian family in an Irish and Italian neighborhood. After graduating from Tufts University, Robin entered the corporate world, where he saw firsthand the power businesses have to create value and blessings—or to cause harm. Robin is the cofounder and CEO of Eventide, an asset management firm dedicated to honoring God by investing in companies that pursue the common good. Eventide has become one of the largest faith-based asset managers, inspiring people to embrace "investing that makes the world rejoice." Send us your feedback and questions to: podcast@summit.org! 

Dans cet épisode du format Le Déclic, Jenny Chammas, mastercoach certifiée et fondatrice de Coachappy, explore un enjeu central pour de nombreuses femmes leaders : la charge et surcharge mentale. Cette charge mentale, qui se glisse partout – dans la vie pro, la vie perso, la parentalité, l'organisation – finit par créer un état de surcharge mentale permanent où l'on fonctionne en mode pilote automatique, sans pause, sans respiration, sans espace pour soi. À travers le parcours de Sophie, 44 ans, cheffe de projets et mère d'une adolescente, Jenny montre comment la charge et surcharge mentale peut s'installer sans bruit mais avec une intensité qui épuise, fragilise et déconnecte.Sophie gère tout, tout le temps. Au travail, elle anticipe, porte, organise, absorbe. À la maison, elle continue sur le même mode : repas, devoirs, rendez-vous, logistique, préoccupations… Son corps est là, mais son esprit reste en vigilance permanente. Elle ne sait plus lâcher prise, et c'est exactement ça le cœur du problème : la surcharge mentale devient un mode de fonctionnement automatique dont on ne sait plus sortir.Ce que vous saurez faire après écoute :– Identifier les premiers signes de la surcharge mentale avant qu'elle ne devienne une surcharge.– Comprendre comment le mode pilote automatique s'installe et pourquoi il devient si difficile à interrompre.– Repérer les pensées typiques du control freak qui alimentent la surresponsabilisation.– Apprendre à lacher prise sans perdre en crédibilité ni en performance.– Recréer de l'espace mental et émotionnel pour vous reconnecter à vous-même et retrouver de l'élan.À travers cette séance de coaching immersive, Jenny montre comment un fonctionnement basé sur la performance, le devoir et la maîtrise peut finir par masquer un épuisement intérieur. Le plus dangereux n'est pas d'en faire trop : c'est de ne plus avoir accès à soi. De rester en action sans jamais repasser en présence. De ne plus savoir quand on est fatiguée, ni ce dont on a besoin.Le déclic pour Sophie a été de comprendre que la charge mentale n'est pas une fatalité, mais un système que l'on peut réapprendre à réguler. En ajoutant des transitions entre les rôles, en desserrant les attentes perfectionnistes, en redonnant de la souplesse au quotidien et en s'autorisant des espaces pour soi – même petits – elle a retrouvé du souffle, plus de disponibilité émotionnelle, et une capacité à répondre plutôt qu'à réagir.Cet épisode vous montre que sortir du mode “gestion permanente” ne demande pas de tout changer, mais de changer la manière dont vous vous relatez à vos responsabilités. Le vrai pouvoir ne réside pas dans le contrôle, mais dans la capacité à vous écouter, vous réguler et choisir ce qui compte vraiment.Pour être accompagnée, découvrez le programme Sensées, pensé pour soutenir les femmes leaders dans toutes les dimensions de leur vie : Cliquez ici pour en savoir plus.****Rejoignez la newsletter Sensées : elle vous donne accès à un concentré de coaching, d'inspiration et à un workshop offert chaque mois. Inscrivez-vous gratuitement en cliquant ici. Tout comme sur le podcast Sensées, on y parle de leadership, d'ambition, de confiance en soi, de motivation, de carrière, d'outils de développement personnel, de management, de prise de poste, de prise de parole, et. : bref, de tout ce qui concerne le quotidien des femmes ambitieuses.***Sensées, c'est aussi un programme de coaching pour les femmes dirigeantes, top managers et entrepreneures. Au sein du programme Sensées, vous êtes accompagnée en petit groupe ET en individuel dans votre croissance professionnelle. Vous êtes aussi formée et mentorée pour incarner pleinement votre leadership, avec les maîtres mots sérénité, plaisir, hauteur et impact. Intéressée ? Cliquez ici pour en savoir plus.**Notre guide "10 leviers essentiels pour les décideuses" est un véritable concentré d'outils de coaching et de mentoring, les mêmes que nous utilisons dans le programme Sensées. Il est conçu pour toutes les directrices, dirigeantes et entrepreneures qui sont fatiguées de porter seules les responsabilités. Si vous avez l'impression que votre quotidien vous échappe petit à petit, ce guide est fait pour vous. Cliquez ici pour obtenir votre exemplaire offert !*Vous représentez une entreprise et souhaitez développer le leadership de vos talents féminins ? : cliquez ici.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

There's no question that there are unjust actions occurring in our world. There are wrong things being done on a personal level, as well as the corporate and even international level all the time. Part of the story in the book of Esther deals with a threat that is real faced from a man who is a member of a tribe that was hostile to Israel. Pastor Ricky will be teaching on this and showing how man's rebellion against God allowed injustice to enter the world and how God saves the day for the Jews.

PSALMS 93–95 — THE KINGSHIP, VOICE, AND REST OF YAHUAH“Government, Judgment, and Obedience in the Psalms”Teacher: Kerry BattleAhava ~ Love AssemblyIn Psalms 93–95, Yahuah declares His reign, reveals His judgment, and confronts Israel with a choice: hear His voice or forfeit His rest.These psalms are not poetry for comfort.They are covenant proclamations.They establish divine government and expose rebellion.This teaching answers one question:If Yahuah reigns as King, how must Israel live under His rule?---WHAT YOU WILL LEARNPsalm 93 — Yahuah ReignsYahuah's throne is established and immovable.Creation obeys Him, even when chaos rises.Power does not determine truth. Authority does.Psalm 94 — Yahuah JudgesYahuah is not silent toward injustice.The wicked are temporary.Judgment belongs to Yahuah alone.Psalm 95 — Hear His VoiceWorship without obedience provokes Yahuah.Israel lost rest, not because of lack, but because of resistance.Hearing requires response.Kingship → Judgment → Obedience → RestBreak the order, lose the rest.---WHY PSALMS 93–95 MATTER TODAY• Yahuah's kingship is re-established• False worship is exposed• Injustice is addressed• Obedience is required• Rest is conditionalThese psalms reveal why religion fails and why obedience matters.---SCRIPTURE REFERENCES FOR STUDYPsalm 93–95Exod 15 • Exod 19Deut 6 • Deut 32Prov 22Isa 33Hebrews 3–4Romans 12Every section is taught precept upon precept.---

What if the leader who brings real stability, real justice, and real peace… has already come—and His government is expanding even now?People are exhausted. Confusion. Injustice. Failed leaders. Deep down, we're all asking the same question: “When will someone finally bring real peace and real stability?”In this message on Isaiah 9:6–7, you'll see the powerful truth:God didn't send a warrior first—He sent a Child.The One who looked weak to the world carries the government of the universe on His shoulders.You'll discover:• Why God chose a child to overturn the greatest powers on earth• How Christ's government brings justice, safety, and unshakable order• Why His name—Wonderful, Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace—answers the deepest fears in our nation• What it means that this Son was given to us personally• How Jesus brings the only true peace your heart is craving• Why His kingdom will never stop increasing, no matter the politics of our dayIf you've been longing for real leadership, real fairness, and real hope—this message lifts your eyes to the only government that cannot fall.

Listen to the Friday edition of "The Dan O'Donnell Show" as Dan highlights the political persecution of Jim Troupis in the so-called "fake electors" case. Plus, a conversation with lieutenant governor candidate Will Martin and "How Bizarre," our weekly look back at the strangest stories of the past seven days!

Kilmar Abrego Garcia checks in at an Immigration & Customs Enforcement field office in Baltimore, under protection from a judge's order not to be rearrested. He says he believes the injustice done to him by the Trump Administration will come to an end; House Republican leadership says a vote to extend Affordable Care Act enhanced premium subsidies may happen next week. The tax credits are set to expire at the end of the month, raising costs for 20 million Americans; State legislators are pushing back against President Donald Trump's Executive Order limiting state regulation of artificial intelligence; Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth travels to Huntsville, Alabama, known as Rocket City, to visit defense contractors & U.S. Space Command; Walter Cronkite Awards for Excellence in Political Journalism are handed out at the National Press Club in Washington. We will hear two winners, CBS 60 Minutes' Correspondent Scott Pelley and Jon Stewart, host of The Daily Show, which won in a new 'comedic commentary' category; Today is the 25th Anniversary of the Supreme Court's decision in Bush v. Gore to prevent a new presidential election vote recount in Florida, giving Republican George W. Bush the victory over Democrat Al Gore. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Donald Wright speaks with Eric Adams and Jordan Stanger-Ross about their book, Challenging Exile: Japanese Canadians and the Wartime Constitution. How did Japanese Canadians navigate the challenges arrayed against them? Eric M. Adams and Jordan Stanger-Ross detail the circumstances and personalities behind the proposed exile. They follow the lives of families facing government orders that forced them from their homes, stripped their livelihoods and possessions, and deprived them of fundamental rights. And they analyze the constitutional framework of the court case in which lawyers and judges grappled with the meaning of citizenship, race, and rights at a time of change in Canadian law and politics. Unfolding in a context of global conflict, sharpened borders, and racist suspicion, the story told in Challenging Exile has enduring relevance for our own troubled times. Eric M. Adams is a professor in the Faculty of Law at the University of Alberta and has written widely on constitutional law, legal history, employment law, human rights, and legal education. He lives in Edmonton. Jordan Stanger-Ross is a professor of history at the University of Victoria and is the author of numerous works on the history of migration and race in North America. He lives in Victoria. Together, they were awarded the John T. Saywell Prize for Canadian Constitutional Legal History for their joint scholarship with the Landscapes of Injustice partnership, examining the uprooting and dispossession of Japanese Canadians during the 1940s. If you like our work, please consider supporting it: bit.ly/support_WTY. Your support contributes to the Champlain Society's mission of opening new windows to directly explore and experience Canada's past.

As we see events going on around us, particularly in the government, we're tempted to feel completely helpless. We want things to change for the better and we elect people we think will do good things yet nothing changes. “Where's God?” we might be tempted to ask. Certainly, the Jews must have felt like this being under the control of a heathen king, far from their homeland. Pastor Ricky will continue with the story of Esther and how God used this king to accomplish His purposes.

Bienvenue sur Sensées, le format audio de ma newsletter hebdomadaire. Chaque semaine, je vous partage avec authenticité des conseils de leadership féminin, des expériences vécues et toute l'énergie dont vous avez besoin pour réussir avec confiance et sérénité.Cette semaine : Deux outils essentiels pour traverser une période difficile et retrouver votre stabilité émotionnelle.Dans cet épisode de Sensées, Jenny Chammas, mastercoach certifiée et fondatrice de Coachappy, explore deux outils puissants pour traverser une période difficile avec plus de conscience, de stabilité et de douceur. Au travail comme dans la vie privée, chacune de nous vit des moments de vulnérabilité : inquiétudes pour les enfants, maladie d'un parent, séparations, transitions, déménagements, deuils… Autant de situations personnelles qui pèsent sur l'état émotionnel et rendent le quotidien professionnel plus exigeant. Cet épisode propose une manière simple, accessible et profonde d'accueillir ce que vous vivez pour mieux traverser une période difficile sans vous épuiser.Nous avons tendance à refouler, minimiser ou ignorer les émotions qui émergent dans ces moments. Pourtant, lorsqu'elles ne sont pas reconnues, elles s'impriment dans le corps, amplifient la fatigue mentale et altèrent la qualité de nos actions et de nos décisions. Les femmes leaders que nous accompagnons en témoignent chaque semaine : la surcharge émotionnelle est souvent un poids invisible qui impacte directement leur charge mentale, leur concentration et leur bien-être au travail.Dans cet épisode, Jenny partage deux outils essentiels à intégrer dans votre quotidien :Saisir sa chance infime pour accueillir ses émotions.Même les journées les plus chargées recèlent cinq minutes pour respirer, fermer les yeux et observer ce qui se passe en vous. Localiser l'émotion dans le corps, décrire sa texture, visualiser sa couleur : autant de micro-rituels qui permettent de remettre de la distance, de l'apaisement et de la présence. Ce geste simple est l'un des moyens les plus efficaces pour traverser une période difficile sans se couper de soi.L'écriture du flot de pensées.Écrire ce que votre esprit produit sans filtre ni logique est un outil de clarté remarquable. Le flot de pensées vous aide à décoder vos pensées automatiques, à dissocier faits et interprétations, et à identifier ce qui vous sabote. Cet exercice offre une véritable décantation émotionnelle : il ramène du recul, de la lucidité et la possibilité de choisir vos pensées intentionnelles.Ce que vous saurez faire après écoute :– Accueillir vos émotions sans les fuir ni les minimiser.– Identifier les pensées qui intensifient votre charge mentale.– Comprendre comment une situation personnelle influence votre vie professionnelle.– Utiliser l'écriture comme outil de régulation émotionnelle.– Mettre en place des micro-actions pour soutenir votre bien-être au travail.Ces outils sont au cœur de notre méthode dans le programme Sensées. Pendant quatre mois, vous êtes accompagnée chaque semaine pour traverser vos défis professionnels et personnels, retrouver de la sérénité et développer un leadership féminin aligné, même lorsque la vie devient intense. Le prochain groupe démarre le 3 février 2026, et une séance individuelle est offerte à toutes celles qui s'inscrivent avant le 19 décembre.Pour être accompagnée, découvrez le programme Sensées, pensé pour soutenir les femmes leaders dans toutes les dimensions de leur vie : Cliquez ici pour en savoir plus.****Rejoignez la newsletter Sensées : elle vous donne accès à un concentré de coaching, d'inspiration et à un workshop offert chaque mois. Inscrivez-vous gratuitement en cliquant ici. Tout comme sur le podcast Sensées, on y parle de leadership, d'ambition, de confiance en soi, de motivation, de carrière, d'outils de développement personnel, de management, de prise de poste, de prise de parole, et. : bref, de tout ce qui concerne le quotidien des femmes ambitieuses.***Sensées, c'est aussi un programme de coaching pour les femmes dirigeantes, top managers et entrepreneures. Au sein du programme Sensées, vous êtes accompagnée en petit groupe ET en individuel dans votre croissance professionnelle. Vous êtes aussi formée et mentorée pour incarner pleinement votre leadership, avec les maîtres mots sérénité, plaisir, hauteur et impact. Intéressée ? Cliquez ici pour en savoir plus.**Notre guide "10 leviers essentiels pour les décideuses" est un véritable concentré d'outils de coaching et de mentoring, les mêmes que nous utilisons dans le programme Sensées. Il est conçu pour toutes les directrices, dirigeantes et entrepreneures qui sont fatiguées de porter seules les responsabilités. Si vous avez l'impression que votre quotidien vous échappe petit à petit, ce guide est fait pour vous. Cliquez ici pour obtenir votre exemplaire offert !*Vous représentez une entreprise et souhaitez développer le leadership de vos talents féminins ? : cliquez ici.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Love to hear from youFeeling grief over the years affects most of us. In homeopathic work, the practitioner looks for how someone expresses their grief and any physical ailments that confirm its the correct remedy for grief relief. Causticum may be one's homeopathic remedy to break the grieving cycle of anger. Caroline S Walrad, Ph.D., enjoyed 30 years of practice. Dr. Walrad does not practice medicine and speaks for educational purposes.

We are honored to welcome Kevin Tighe, the actor who brought Roy DeSoto to life on the groundbreaking series Emergency! and whose career has spanned stage, screen, and service.Kevin takes us back to his beginnings at the Pasadena Playhouse, where he first stepped into the world of acting at just 10 years old. From there, he trained with legendary teachers Stella Adler and Bobby Lewis, absorbing the craft that would later shape his most memorable roles.He reflects on his early film work, including Yours, Mine and Ours, and shares a warm, behind-the-scenes moment with Lucille Ball. Kevin then recounts the unexpected and nerve-wracking audition process that led to Emergency! and how a chance encounter with actor David Janssen calmed his nerves and helped him nail the screen test that changed his life.Kevin discusses the legacy of Emergency! notable for the realism brought by on-set medical advisors. The show inspired a surge of interest in first responder careers, and it raised awareness of lifesaving pre-hospitalization, EMS opportunities that inspired paramedic programs throughout the country.Kevin talks candidly about the challenges he faced following Emergency!, including his struggle with fame and his move to Washington State. There, he dedicated himself to community work and played a key role in establishing Hospice of the Northwest.After decades of appearances on big and small screens with memorable roles in Roadhouse, Newsies, Law And Order SUV, Freaks and Geeks, and the list goes on, you can now see Kevin in the new Paul Thomas Anderson movie, One Battle After Another, and he shares a touching moment between himself and P.T. Anderson which allowed Kevin to create a menacing screen moment that will live in infamy. Kevin also looks back on earning his master's degree at USC and the students he taught who went on to thrive in their field. And IMDB Roulette this week is full of close calls, career achievements and reflections on the early promise of today's biggest stars. All that PLUS, Emergency! Guest Star Roulette!Also, filmmaker Susie Singer Carter is with us to discuss her movie, No Country For Old People, streaming on Amazon Prime.In current media-- Fritz: The book Injustice by Carol Leonnig and Aaron DavisWeezy: The documentary Paul Anka: His Way on HBO MaxPath Points of Interest:Kevin Tighe on WikipediaOne Battle After AnotherKevin Tighe on IMDBHospice of the North WestNo Country for Old PeopleInjustice  by Carol Leonnig and Aaron DavisPaul Anka: His Way

Ep. 212 (Part 2 of 2) | In Part 2 of the compelling conversation with SAND founders Zaya and Maurizio Benazzo, the discussion turns to the making of their 2021 documentary film about the tragic injustices inflicted upon Palestinians in the West Bank. Where Olive Trees Weep is a very beautiful, heartbreaking, and eye opening film we highly recommend to our listeners. “How do we stop the violence?” asks co-host John Dupuy. No one knows the answer, but “each of us can find a way to alleviate the suffering in Palestine now as we grapple with the question of how to stop the wounds that continue to bleed,” Zaya and Maurizio contend. “We can stand for justice, food, and human rights, recognize the dignity of Palestinians and fight for their freedom.” Spiritual communities are mostly quiet on this issue, Zaya mentions. But “it's not a political issue,” she says, “it's a human issue—we are losing our humanity. If we believe in oneness, we need to face our discomfort and turn towards the pain, towards the suffering. Discomfort is the very essence of the issue on a psychological and archetypal level,” Zaya adds. Zaya and Maurizio are also working on a remarkable series of films called The Eternal Song, an ongoing project to bring forth teachings from Indigenous communities around the world. To date, they have released The Eternal Song, Mauri: The Vital Essence of All Beings, and most recently If an Owl Calls Your Name. Thank you, Zaya and Maurizio, for contributing your gifts in these stunning films, so poignant and important in these disconnected, turbulent times, and for sharing your extraordinary wisdom with our Deep Transformation listeners. Recorded October 16, 2025.“Opening to the darkness and the pain is the gift of this time. We are all one; we cannot continue to separate ourselves into our comfortable silos.”Topics & Time Stamps – Part 2Making the 2021 film Where Olive Trees Weep, about the tragic mistreatment of Palestinians in the West Bank (00:58)Making films about the effects of colonization all over the world (04:36)The more hateful the emails Zaya & Mauriozio received, the more they answered & engaged (06:01)There are 80 years of history behind the conflict in Palestine; everywhere you look there's injustice (06:57)Apartheid in Palestine is maybe more extreme than in South Africa (10:26)What can we do about Gaza now? Stand for justice, food & human rights, recognize the dignity of Palestinians & fight for their freedom (12:37)Netanyahu is not the problem, the system is rotten to the core (15:20)How do we stop the violence? (18:49)Acknowledging the beauty & power of Zaya & Maurizio's Where Olive Trees Weep (20:37)The silence about Gaza in most spiritual communities: if we believe in oneness, we need to turn towards the suffering (25:38) Thanking Zaya & Maurizio for the film, and tales of the transformative effects of engaging with senders of hate mail (29:26)Zaya & Maurizio's movie The Eternal Song came out in June 2025, but they are making many more films in Indigenous communities, like If an Owl Calls Your Name (link below) (34:10)Opening to the darkness and the pain is the gift of this time—we are all one, and we cannot continue to separate ourselves into our comfortable silos (37:57)Resources & References – Part 2

This week, Jun and Daniel catch up on a busy month of events, kicking things off with Daniel's participation in "No Shave November" and the cultural stigma surrounding beards in Korea. The conversation moves to a visit to a US Army base for Halloween, which sparks a debate about cultural differences in fairness and connections highlighted by a specific incident involving a pizza order. Daniel also vents about his frustration with household items constantly breaking in Korea, leading to a broader discussion on consumerism, manufacturing quality, and the "fast fashion" mindset that permeates daily life.If you're interested in hearing a deep dive into why Americans identify so strongly with their driver's licenses compared to Korea's centralized resident ID system, or the sociological flip where Americans trust their neighbors but distrust the government while Koreans generally feel the opposite, this episode is for you. We also discuss the intense fitness culture of HYROX, differing attitudes toward pregnancy and activity, the reality of job stability and layoffs in the AI era, and Daniel's realization that after four years, he finally feels completely settled and comfortable living in Korea.As a reminder, we publish our episodes bi-weekly from Seoul, South Korea. We hope you enjoy listening to our conversation, and we're so excited to have you following us on this journey!Living the Dream with CurveballOn the living the dream with curveball podcast I interview guests that inspire.Listen on: Apple Podcasts Support the showWe hope you enjoy listening to our conversation, and we're so excited to have you following us on this journey!Support us on Patreon:https://patreon.com/user?u=99211862Follow us on socials: https://www.instagram.com/koreanamericanpodcast/https://twitter.com/korampodcasthttps://www.tiktok.com/@koreanamericanpodcastQuestions/Comments/Feedback? Email us at: koreanamericanpodcast@gmail.com Member of the iyagi media network (www.iyagimedia.com)

On this episode, we speak with Addie Kitchen, the grandmother of Steven Taylor, the man fatally shot by a now-retired San Leandro police officer in a Walmart in April 2020, and she has since emerged as a leading advocate seeking justice and accountability in his case.  We also speak with Adanté Pointer, an Oakland‑born civil‑rights attorney and founding partner of Pointer & Buelna, LLP, who has spent decades litigating police abuse and corporate misconduct while advocating for justice and equity for marginalized communities. Also Lee Merritt, Esquire, a nationally recognized American civil rights attorney, activist, and founding partner of the Merritt Law Firm who champions justice for victims of police brutality, hate crimes, and discrimination through high-profile litigation and advocacy across the United States. — Subscribe to this podcast: https://plinkhq.com/i/1637968343?to=page Get in touch: lawanddisorder@kpfa.org Follow us on socials @LawAndDis: https://twitter.com/LawAndDis; https://www.instagram.com/lawanddis/ The post Injustice for Steven Taylor with Addie Kitchen, Adante Pointer and Lee Merritt Esq. appeared first on KPFA.

Aubrey Masango speaks to Prof Christopher Afoke Isike, Professor for African Politics and International Relations at the University of Pretoria to discuss the push to recognize colonialism as a crime against humanity. They explore the implications of this designation for the African continent and the potential path towards reparations and healing. Tags: 702, Aubrey Masango show, Aubrey Masango, Bra Aubrey, to Prof Christopher Afoke Isike, Colonialism, African continent, African Union, Reparations The Aubrey Masango Show is presented by late night radio broadcaster Aubrey Masango. Aubrey hosts in-depth interviews on controversial political issues and chats to experts offering life advice and guidance in areas of psychology, personal finance and more. All Aubrey’s interviews are podcasted for you to catch-up and listen. Thank you for listening to this podcast from The Aubrey Masango Show. Listen live on weekdays between 20:00 and 24:00 (SA Time) to The Aubrey Masango Show broadcast on 702 https://buff.ly/gk3y0Kj and on CapeTalk between 20:00 and 21:00 (SA Time) https://buff.ly/NnFM3Nk Find out more about the show here https://buff.ly/lzyKCv0 and get all the catch-up podcasts https://buff.ly/rT6znsn Subscribe to the 702 and CapeTalk Daily and Weekly Newsletters https://buff.ly/v5mfet Follow us on social media: 702 on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TalkRadio702 702 on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@talkradio702 702 on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/talkradio702/ 702 on X: https://x.com/Radio702 702 on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@radio702 CapeTalk on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@capetalk CapeTalk on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ CapeTalk on X: https://x.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CapeTalk567 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Part 2: Emotional Self‑Care & Processing In this episode, I get personal. I share real moments of grief, anger, overwhelm, and what I did instead of turning to food. This episode shows you: processing emotions isn't 'weakness', It's a powerful act of self care. What you walk away with: Permission to feel — grief, rage, fear, overwhelm — without shame or guilt. A reminder that our emotions are important. Suppressing them often only buries OUR POWER. A simple (but effective) emotional self-care process that starts with naming what you feel. A model for emotional self‑care that honors your experience, your body and your self care as sacred. This is not self‑care fluff. It's much needed support and medicine. Press play. Brenda PS. GRAB THE HOLIDAY PLAYLIST  For Holiday Season support, we've curated a list of my best holiday and end-of-year episodes — all in one place. You can find it at: www.brendalomeli.com/holidayplaylist

Un acteur du monde du foot est l'accusé du soir. Il est ensuite défendu avant le verdict du juge.

Buju Banton, la voix rocailleuse qui boulversa les oreilles d'Alexandre Grondeau, écrivain ayant dirigé des rédactions d'ouvrages collectifs tels que Reggae Ambassadors : la Légende du reggae ... Valy revient sur ses années de jeune femme où elle écoutait le CD de Buju en boucle dans la voiture, une époque de liberté pour elle... Student Stories, c'est quoi ? Une série inédite au sein du podcast Une Chanson En Histoire, & pour la première fois disponible en format vidéo, autour de chansons qui ont marqué la période étudiante d'un groupe d'ami.es.Un format animé par Valy et Gérald qu'on ne présente plus, en compagnie de Manou, Coco, Lambi et Harry. Et bien sûr, DJ Loloy aux platines ! La recette : une ambiance chill, de la musique, de l'enjaillement, de la nostalgie et des partages de souvenirs à gogo.Références Alexandre GRONDEAU, Génération H, Editions LA LUNE SUR LE TOIT, © 2013 / " mit une cassette de Buju Banton sur le poste. Le chanteur de Kingston révolutionnait le reggae avec sa voix rocailleuse et profonde." Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Avec : Yael Mellul, ancienne avocate, Daniel Riolo, journaliste RMC, et Emmanuelle Dancourt, journaliste indépendante. - Accompagnée de Charles Magnien et sa bande, Estelle Denis s'invite à la table des français pour traiter des sujets qui font leur quotidien. Société, conso, actualité, débats, coup de gueule, coups de cœurs… En simultané sur RMC Story.

The Author Events Series presents Carol Leonnig and Aaron C. Davis | Injustice: How Politics and Fear Vanquished America's Justice Department In Conversation with Ankush Khardori Throughout his first administration, Trump did more than any other president to politicize the nation's top law enforcement agency, pressuring appointees to shield him, to target his enemies, and even to help him cling to power after his 2020 election defeat. The department, pressed into a defensive crouch, has never fully recovered. Injustice exposes not only the Trump administration's efforts to undermine the department at every turn but also how delays in investigating Trump's effort to overturn the will of voters under Attorney General Merrick Garland helped prevent the country from holding Trump accountable and enabled his return to power. With never-before-told accounts, Carol Leonnig and Aaron C. Davis take readers inside as prosecutors convulsed over Trump's disdain for the rule of law, and FBI agents, the department's storied investigators, at times retreated in fear. They take you to the rooms where Special Counsel Jack Smith's team set off on an all-but-impossible race to investigate Trump for absconding with classified documents and waging an assault on democracy-and inside his prosecution's heroic and fateful choices that ultimately backfired. With a plethora of sources deeply embedded in the ranks of three presidencies, Leonnig and Davis reveal the daily war secretly waged for the soul of the department, how it has been shredded by propaganda and partisanship, and how-if the United States hopes to live on with its same form of government-Trump's war with the Justice Department will mark a turning point from which it will be hard to recover. Injustice is the jaw-dropping account of partisans and enablers undoing democracy, heroes still battling to preserve a nation governed by laws, and a call to action for those who believe in liberty and justice for all. Carol Leonnig, a five-time winner of the Pulitzer Prize, is the author of three bestselling books and an investigative reporter who has worked at The Washington Post for the last twenty-five years. She won the 2015 Pulitzer Prize for her reporting on security failures by the Secret Service. She also was part of Post teams awarded Pulitzers in 2024, 2022, 2018, and 2014. Leonnig, a contributor to MSNBC, is the author of Zero Fail and coauthor of A Very Stable Genius and I Alone Can Fix It. Aaron C. Davis is an investigative reporter for The Washington Post who has won the Pulitzer Prize twice and has been a finalist three times. He was a lead writer and reporter on the Post's investigative series into the January 6 attack, which won the George Polk Award, the Toner Prize, and, with other Post coverage, the 2022 Pulitzer Prize for Public Service. In 2018, he was part of a Post team that won the Pulitzer for Investigative Reporting. Davis has reported from fourteen countries. He began at The Washington Post in 2008, after reporting for the Associated Press, The Mercury News, and Florida Today. Ankush Khardori is based in Washington, D.C. and a senior writer for Politico Magazine, where he writes a column and features about national legal issues. Because you love Author Events, please make a donation when you register for this event to ensure that this series continues to inspire Philadelphians. Books will be available for purchase at the library on event night! All tickets are non-refundable. (recorded 11/13/2025)

Dans cet épisode de Sensées, Jenny Chammas, mastercoach certifiée et fondatrice de Coachappy, explore un sujet aussi fréquent que tabou dans la vie des femmes leaders : la crise de couple et son impact direct sur la vie professionnelle. Même si la culture du travail valorise le contrôle émotionnel et la séparation des sphères, il est illusoire de croire qu'une crise de couple reste cantonnée au foyer. Ce que nous vivons intimement se déplace avec nous, influence notre énergie, notre confiance, notre concentration, et notre capacité à assumer notre rôle de leader.À partir de situations réelles observées dans ses accompagnements, Jenny détaille les quatre grands effets d'une crise de couple sur la vie professionnelle :l'impact émotionnel, souvent intense et difficile à contenir ;la fragilisation de la confiance en soi, qui se mêle aux exigences de performance ;les tensions au sein de la vie familiale, qui consomment une grande part de l'énergie mentale ;l'impact financier, souvent sous-estimé, qui génère stress et sentiment d'insécurité.Ce que vous saurez faire après écoute :– Comprendre pourquoi une crise personnelle affecte naturellement le leadership, la posture et la performance.– Repérer comment vos émotions non régulées se glissent dans les réunions, les décisions et vos interactions quotidiennes.– Identifier le lien entre surcharge mentale, fatigue émotionnelle et crise de couple.– Trouver une posture intérieure plus douce et plus réaliste pour traverser la période sans vous effondrer.– Distinguer ce qui relève de votre responsabilité professionnelle… et ce qui relève du soin de vous.Jenny rappelle qu'une crise de couple n'est pas un échec, mais un moment de réorganisation profonde. Même si elle ébranle, elle apporte également clarté, vérité et croissance personnelle. Beaucoup de femmes se jugent durement pendant ces périodes, alors qu'elles continuent de porter une charge professionnelle importante. Cet épisode vous invite à alléger cette pression inutile, à reconnaître votre humanité et à accueillir vos besoins réels pour retrouver de l'élan.Car la véritable question n'est pas “Comment continuer comme si de rien n'était ?” mais : “Comment traverser une crise de couple tout en préservant son énergie, son leadership et son bien-être professionnel ?”Pour être accompagnée dans cette période de turbulence, découvrez le programme Sensées, pensé pour soutenir les femmes leaders dans toutes les dimensions de leur vie : Cliquez ici pour en savoir plus.****Rejoignez la newsletter Sensées : elle vous donne accès à un concentré de coaching, d'inspiration et à un workshop offert chaque mois. Inscrivez-vous gratuitement en cliquant ici. Tout comme sur le podcast Sensées, on y parle de leadership, d'ambition, de confiance en soi, de motivation, de carrière, d'outils de développement personnel, de management, de prise de poste, de prise de parole, et. : bref, de tout ce qui concerne le quotidien des femmes ambitieuses.***Sensées, c'est aussi un programme de coaching pour les femmes dirigeantes, top managers et entrepreneures. Au sein du programme Sensées, vous êtes accompagnée en petit groupe ET en individuel dans votre croissance professionnelle. Vous êtes aussi formée et mentorée pour incarner pleinement votre leadership, avec les maîtres mots sérénité, plaisir, hauteur et impact. Intéressée ? Cliquez ici pour en savoir plus.**Notre guide "10 leviers essentiels pour les décideuses" est un véritable concentré d'outils de coaching et de mentoring, les mêmes que nous utilisons dans le programme Sensées. Il est conçu pour toutes les directrices, dirigeantes et entrepreneures qui sont fatiguées de porter seules les responsabilités. Si vous avez l'impression que votre quotidien vous échappe petit à petit, ce guide est fait pour vous. Cliquez ici pour obtenir votre exemplaire offert !*Vous représentez une entreprise et souhaitez développer le leadership de vos talents féminins ? : cliquez ici.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Women are now the fastest-growing population in the criminal legal system, yet policy, practice and public understanding continue to lag behind that reality. On this episode of Everyday Injustice, host David Greenwald speaks with Stephanie Akhter, director of the Women's Justice Commission at the Council on Criminal Justice, about why women's involvement in the system is rising, how their experiences differ from men's, and what meaningful reform actually requires. Akhter brings a perspective grounded in direct practice and national policy work. Trained as a social worker, she began her career working with people returning home from prison before moving into state-level reentry policy, philanthropic criminal justice reform, and ultimately the launch of the Women's Justice Commission. Throughout the conversation, she emphasizes that women entering the system are often driven there by circumstances—trauma, poverty, housing instability, untreated mental health needs and coercive relationships—rather than by violent criminal behavior. The discussion explores why women are not simply a smaller version of men in the system. Akhter explains that women experience higher rates of trauma and victimization, are more likely to be primary caregivers, and generally present lower public safety risk, yet are processed through a system largely designed without them in mind. As a result, reforms that have reduced incarceration for men have often failed to benefit women, even as women now account for roughly one-quarter of all adult arrests nationwide. The episode also looks forward, examining where change is possible. Akhter outlines the Commission's focus on reducing women's system involvement where safely possible and improving outcomes when women do enter the system, from pretrial decisions to sentencing and reentry. The conversation highlights trauma-informed, gender-responsive approaches and growing recognition among justice professionals that real public safety depends on helping people leave the system healthier and more stable than when they entered it.

A year after ousting its despot, things are not as bad as many had feared. But old sectarian divides threaten the peace. Forced labour, sex tourism and human-trafficking: ever more sophisticated drug gangs are behind a wave of exploitation across Latin America. And the rocketing price of gold drives a new generation of prospectors to California.Get a world of insights by subscribing to Economist Podcasts+. For more information about how to access Economist Podcasts+, please visit our FAQs page or watch our video explaining how to link your account. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A year after ousting its despot, things are not as bad as many had feared. But old sectarian divides threaten the peace. Forced labour, sex tourism and human-trafficking: ever more sophisticated drug gangs are behind a wave of exploitation across Latin America. And the rocketing price of gold drives a new generation of prospectors to California.Get a world of insights by subscribing to Economist Podcasts+. For more information about how to access Economist Podcasts+, please visit our FAQs page or watch our video explaining how to link your account. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join us for a profound discussion with Cliff Goins IV—author, entrepreneur, and wealth strategist—as we examine the real costs and collective solutions to America's racial wealth gap. With insights from his book, Minding the Wealth Gap, Cliff lays out practical steps for becoming a “gap closer,” no matter your income, background, or beliefs about capitalism. With guest host Lloyd Kuykendoll, the conversation is an honest exploration of history, policy, investment, and community, all rooted in Black economic empowerment.Support the showhttps://www.patreon.com/c/EA_BookClub

immigration activist Alexia Salvatierra shares with host Jean P. Kelly Scriptural and moral reasons why people in the pews must act now to stop unjust detainment and deportation.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Comment une petite négligence peut abîmer la confiance d'une équipe ? Dans cet épisode, je vous propose de comprendre pourquoi les micro-injustices ne sont jamais “micro” pour celles et ceux qui les vivent. Réunions où les idées ne sont pas attribuées, décisions non expliquées, reconnaissance oubliée… ces petits décalages fragilisent la motivation et la culture d'entreprise. Ensemble, nous allons voir comment les identifier, comment les éviter et comment renforcer un climat réellement juste, humain et motivant pour toutes et tous. Si cet épisode vous plaît, vos 5 étoiles sur Apple Podcasts aident vraiment Happy Work à rester entièrement gratuit. Merci pour votre soutien.#management #bienetreautravail #leadership #cultureentreprise #cohésionNOUVEAU : retrouvez moi sur WhatsApp sur la chaîne Happy Work... pas de spam, c'est gratuit et il n'y a que du feelgood !!! : https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VbBSSbM6BIEm0yskHH2gEt pour retrouver tous mes contenus, tests, articles, vidéos : www.gchatelain.comDÉCOUVREZ MON AUTRE PODCAST, HAPPY MOI, LE PODCAST POUR PRENDRE SOIN DE VOUS, VRAIMENT: lnk.to/sT70cY0:00 introduction0:22 intro 21:44 Ce qui semble micro ne l'est jamais2:39 La confiance abîmée3:27 L'impact sur la performance4:12 Les signaux faibles4:58 Les pratiques préventives5:59 La justice émotionnelle6:33 Que faut-il retenir de cet épisode ?7:02 La citation du jourSoutenez ce podcast http://supporter.acast.com/happy-work. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

  On this episode, to coincide with the United Nation's 16 Days of Activism against Gender Violence - Bryn talks to Racheal Mutesi, Founder of Ufahari Girls in Uganda. Racheal tells her personal story of growing up in a slum to studying apologetics at Oxford University and returning to Uganda to protect girls in the slums from sexual exploitation and violence. Support Racheal's work by visiting ufaharigirls.com and give to their fundraiser at: https://donorbox.org/ufahari-girls-uganda ------------- This podcast was produced by Blue Bear Coffee Co, find out more about our mission to fight slavery through coffee, by visiting www.bluebearcoffee.com or follow us on social media @bluebearcoffeeco The Justice and Coffee Podcast is hosted by Bryn Frere-Smith, you can follow Bryn on social media by searching @brynfreresmith  Write to us via either profile and suggest new themes and podcast guests.   Studies mentioned in the podcast: ILO Forced Marriage Gender Based Violence in Uganda Increase in Domestic Violence

Bienvenue sur Sensées, le format audio de ma newsletter hebdomadaire. Chaque semaine, je vous partage avec authenticité des conseils de leadership féminin, des expériences vécues et toute l'énergie dont vous avez besoin pour réussir avec confiance et sérénité.Cette semaine : Pourquoi la vie personnelle et professionnelle s'influencent : 7 situations où les femmes leaders ne peuvent pas cloisonner.Dans cet épisode de Sensées, Jenny Chammas, mastercoach certifiée et fondatrice de Coachappy, explore un sujet auquel toutes les femmes leaders sont confrontées : la manière dont la vie personnelle et professionnelle s'entremêlent, parfois malgré nous. Car au-delà des injonctions à cloisonner, la réalité est simple : nous sommes un seul et même être, et ce que nous vivons dans notre intimité impacte notre façon de travailler. Apprendre à accueillir cette porosité plutôt qu'à la combattre est une étape cruciale pour préserver son énergie, son équilibre et son leadership.À travers sept situations réelles tirées de son expérience de coach, Jenny met en lumière comment la vie personnelle et professionnelle s'influencent profondément : la parentalité, la charge domestique, le couple, la santé, les transitions familiales, l'expatriation, la maladie, mais aussi les moments heureux comme un début de relation amoureuse. Ces exemples illustrent que vouloir cloisonner coûte bien plus d'énergie que d'accepter ce qui est. Car ce qui épuise les femmes leaders n'est pas seulement ce qu'elles vivent dans leur vie privée : c'est aussi la pression ajoutée de devoir “faire comme si de rien n'était” au travail.Ce que vous saurez faire après écoute :– Comprendre pourquoi il est illusoire de séparer strictement vie personnelle et professionnelle.– Identifier les zones de tension émotionnelle qui influencent votre performance au travail.– Reconnaître la surcharge mentale liée à la résistance, au contrôle et à la culpabilité.– Trouver une posture plus douce et plus durable pour avancer même en période de turbulence.– Apprendre à traverser les tempêtes sans perdre totalement votre énergie professionnelle.Cet épisode est une invitation à regarder avec honnêteté comment votre réalité intérieure influence vos journées et vos décisions. Plutôt que de chercher à cloisonner coûte que coûte, Jenny vous propose de développer une approche plus humaine, plus lucide et plus résiliente : accueillir ce qui se passe, ajuster votre niveau d'exigence, exprimer vos besoins lorsque c'est possible et accepter que l'équilibre n'est jamais figé.Après vingt ans de carrière en entreprise, d'expatriation, de direction, de reconversion et de parentalité, et après avoir accompagné des centaines de femmes, Jenny partage des clefs pragmatiques et profondes pour avancer avec clarté, sans s'effondrer ni se juger. Car la véritable question n'est pas “Comment cloisonner ?” mais : “Comment traverser la vie personnelle et professionnelle lorsque tout bouge en même temps ?”.Pour aller plus loin, découvrez le programme Sensées, conçu pour aider les femmes leaders à sortir du surmenage et à construire un leadership durable. Cliquez ici pour en savoir plus.****Rejoignez la newsletter Sensées : elle vous donne accès à un concentré de coaching, d'inspiration et à un workshop offert chaque mois. Inscrivez-vous gratuitement en cliquant ici. Tout comme sur le podcast Sensées, on y parle de leadership, d'ambition, de confiance en soi, de motivation, de carrière, d'outils de développement personnel, de management, de prise de poste, de prise de parole, et. : bref, de tout ce qui concerne le quotidien des femmes ambitieuses.***Sensées, c'est aussi un programme de coaching pour les femmes dirigeantes, top managers et entrepreneures. Au sein du programme Sensées, vous êtes accompagnée en petit groupe ET en individuel dans votre croissance professionnelle. Vous êtes aussi formée et mentorée pour incarner pleinement votre leadership, avec les maîtres mots sérénité, plaisir, hauteur et impact. Intéressée ? Cliquez ici pour en savoir plus.**Notre guide "10 leviers essentiels pour les décideuses" est un véritable concentré d'outils de coaching et de mentoring, les mêmes que nous utilisons dans le programme Sensées. Il est conçu pour toutes les directrices, dirigeantes et entrepreneures qui sont fatiguées de porter seules les responsabilités. Si vous avez l'impression que votre quotidien vous échappe petit à petit, ce guide est fait pour vous. Cliquez ici pour obtenir votre exemplaire offert !*Vous représentez une entreprise et souhaitez développer le leadership de vos talents féminins ? : cliquez ici.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Part 1: Be Kind to Yourself When the world keeps showing us injustice, violence and oppression —  caring for yourself (your body, your emotions, your nervous system) becomes necessary. In the first episode of this powerful series, I share: HOW I've been deepening my self‑care over the past year — not because I necessarily wanted to, but because life has required it. I walk you through my real personal examples of what it's looked like to deepen my self-care, instead of sabotaging. HOW: after decades of coping with emotional eating, stress eating and self‑sabotage — I am now able to chose something different. Practices that actually support me. WHY being kind to yourself (self‑kindness) matters so much right now: because our nervous systems are already on high alert. Harsh self‑criticism only activates more stress, while compassion and kindness stabilize, soothe, and create emotional safety. Listen In and Walk Away With: A deeper understanding for exactly how deeper self‑care isn't a luxury, it's essential — especially when there's a lot you're processing, navigating and holding. Permission to BE KIND to yourself — and to stop treating yourself like a machine, especially when life is demanding so much. A model for compassionate coping that doesn't rely on food, numbing, or self‑sabotage — but on intentional practices and deeper care. Emotional safety: knowing that you're not alone, that fear and grief are valid — and you deserve care, kindness, and real support as you navigate this time. This isn't self-care fluff. It's much needed medicine. Press play. Give yourself the care and support you deserve. xo Brenda  

Episode #441: “I just thought, ‘Someone has to stay and bear witness,'” says Paul Greening, a veteran humanitarian with the International Organization for Migration (IOM). For decades he moved between crises—Afghanistan, Indonesia, Sri Lanka, East Timor—but Myanmar, and the Rohingya tragedy in particular, define his moral world. He first encountered the Rohingya in 2008 while in Aceh, when boats of desperate families arrived on Indonesian shores. Unprepared officials and global indifference convinced him to keep their story alive within humanitarian networks, a concern that eventually drew him to Myanmar itself. He arrived in August 2017, and felt strongly that a catastrophe was about to unfold. Weeks later, the campaign began. When his IOM contract ended, Greening stayed on in Rakhine, linking aid agencies with local civil society and supporting the 2019 White Rose campaign of interfaith solidarity. Trapped in Bangkok by COVID, he later moved to Mae Sot, where he now supports exiled youth and the wounded. “They're inspiring,” he says. “They're not giving up!” Greening finds particular inspiration in both the leading role taken in the resistance by Burmese youth, and by Myanmar's emerging cross-ethnic unity: “That's the real revolution,” he says, “ethnic cooperation.” At the same time, he has reasons for concern, such as the lack of full acceptance of women and LGBTQ youth in the movement, as well as in a future, post-conflict Myanmar. He also wants to ensure that the movement is not co-opted by career politicians who have fled the area for their own safety but intend to regain power in a post-conflict Myanmar. Greening is unsentimental about how many revolutions turn out, and the effects of trauma across generations, yet still has hope. “If [the people] can be more united,” he says, “then we move the revolution forward again.”

There is no doubt in my mind that we, as a nation (and, across the world) are facing a moral confusion if not a complete moral crisis. And, unless righteous, bold men step up to the plate, we'll continue to see the moral decay of everything we love from our favorite institutions, to our families, and our neighborhoods, and even the threat of losing this great nation. That isn't hyperbole. Today, I am joined by John Lovell, founder of Warrior Poet Society and former Army Ranger to discuss what we as men can do about it. We talk about mercy and justice (and, how to satisfy both), why we should hate injustice, the dangers of communism and socialism, why we must unite behind Truth (with a capital T), why "happiness" is inferior to "joy," and why we should pursue peace if possible but truth at all costs. 00:00 - Introduction & Catching Up 01:20 - Why John Wrote "The Lions of Mercer" 03:49 - Justice, Fiction, and Catharsis 07:15 - The Cry for Justice 08:07 - Modern Culture and Victimhood 08:51 - Loving the Good vs. Hating the Evil 11:44 - Redemption, Failure, and Public Dogpiling 13:01 - Loyalty, Forgiveness, and Standing by Brothers 16:14 - What Is "The Good"? 18:27 - Justice, Mercy, and the Role of Christ 20:15 - Judgement, Hypocrisy, and Accountability 23:07 - Integrity and Personal Alignment 24:39 - Happiness vs. Joy 26:39 - Teaching Discipline and Long-Term Thinking 27:03 - You Can Only Replicate Who You Are 28:22 - Wrestling With Faith and Christianity 29:02 - The Dangers of Atheism & Moral Relativism 31:05 - America's Moral Foundation 32:42 - Who Decides Morality? 34:12 - Rise of Socialism & Cultural Rejection 35:38 - New York, Ideology, and Consequences 36:36 - Unity vs. Compromise 38:41 - What Makes Someone American? 39:58 - Parenting, Boyhood, and Raising Men 40:45 - Why Boyhood Resurrected Was Written 42:38 - Risk, Adventure, and Rite of Passage 46:14 - Finding Balance in Parenting 47:09 - Trust, Risk, and Leadership in Marriage 51:27 - Why Should Your Wife Trust You? 52:21 - Leadership, Submission, and Marriage Dynamics 55:49 - Biblical Structure for Marriage 59:04 - Loving Leadership and Wise Authority 01:00:54 - Closing Thoughts & Transition to IC Segment 01:01:15 - Where to Find John Lovell 01:02:13 - Q&A Teaser Battle Planners: Pick yours up today! Order Ryan's new book, The Masculinity Manifesto. For more information on the Iron Council brotherhood. Want maximum health, wealth, relationships, and abundance in your life? Sign up for our free course, 30 Days to Battle Ready  

Question: When looking around at the injustices I see in the world, I am greatly provoked. This is wrecking my ability to abide in faith, hope and love (1 Cor. 13:13). So what am I to do?Read more here.Support the show

Thrasymachus, didn't do that bad of a job of arguing in favor of injustice, did he? Glaucon and Adeimantus seem to think so! Join us as we consider the stronger argument in favor of acting unjustly, discussing the Ring of Gyges, the origins of society, and the beginning of Socrates' discussion of the education of the Guardians!Follow us on X!Give us your opinions here!

Préménopause, ménopause, périménopause : ces transformations hormonales invisibles ont un impact direct sur la vie professionnelle des femmes leaders.Souvent ignorées ou minimisées, elles peuvent pourtant modifier profondément votre énergie, votre concentration, vos émotions… et donc votre manière de travailler, de manager, de diriger.Dans cet épisode de Sensées, je partage mon propre cheminement face à des symptômes encore trop peu nommés, ainsi que des pistes pour mieux les comprendre, les accueillir, et les vivre avec leadership.Car le tabou de la ménopause au travail ne peut plus durer.Ce que vous saurez faire après écoute :Identifier les signes de la préménopause et de la ménopause dans votre quotidienComprendre pourquoi ces phases peuvent bouleverser votre rapport au corps, au travail, à la réussiteDistinguer les symptômes à surveiller et les traitements ou soutiens possiblesApprendre à adapter votre organisation professionnelle à cette phase de vieOuvrir la voie à une nouvelle manière de vivre votre carrière et votre leadershipAujourd'hui, la préménopause est encore trop peu diagnostiquée et la ménopause largement invisibilisée. Dans un monde professionnel conçu pour des corps masculins, ces phases de transition hormonale deviennent des freins… quand elles ne sont ni connues, ni reconnues. Pourtant, elles peuvent devenir un tremplin pour redéfinir sa puissance, son rythme, ses priorités.Au-delà des symptômes physiques, c'est aussi une réinvention du rapport à soi, au corps, au temps qui se joue. Une étape que beaucoup de femmes redoutent à cause des injonctions sociales, alors qu'elle peut devenir une période de puissance et d'audace.Dans cet épisode, je vous propose un changement de regard, basé sur l'expérience, les ressources disponibles et le coaching que nous pratiquons chez Coachappy.

The newest episode of Everyday Injustice features three powerful voices from Represent Justice's ambassador program, each sharing deeply personal experiences with trauma, incarceration and healing. Emmanuel Noble Williams, John Medina Jr., and Angelique Todd describe how childhood violence, systemic neglect and survival-driven choices pushed them into the legal system—but also how storytelling and filmmaking have become pathways toward accountability, dignity and repair. Their conversation makes one thing clear: before the system labeled them “offenders,” they were children trying to survive experiences no one helped them process. Each ambassador discusses how trauma shaped their worldview long before a courtroom or prison cell entered the picture. Noble recalls witnessing a murder before age eleven and learning early that speaking to police could mean violence or death. That fear—and lack of emotional support—became a “mask” he wore into adulthood. John describes years of instability and coping through substances, and how the birth of his son forced him to confront the disconnect between wanting to protect life while participating in harm. Angelique explains how abuse, over-policing and mislabeling of Black girls funneled her toward criminalization, and how no one ever stopped to ask the simplest question: What happened to you? Despite their different stories, the message from all three is unified: the system did not rehabilitate them—community, healing and lived experience did. They argue that prisons prioritize control over treatment, punishment over safety, and compliance over growth. Their films and advocacy challenge institutions to recognize that accountability is not the same as suffering, and that most people behind bars were victims long before they were accused of harm. “Hurt people hurt people,” Noble says, emphasizing that until trauma is addressed, cycles of violence and incarceration will continue to repeat. Yet the tone of the conversation is not despair, but transformation. Represent Justice gave each ambassador a platform to reclaim narrative and power—something they say the system tried to strip away. Today, they mentor youth, teach restorative justice and help others break cycles they once lived inside. Their stories challenge the public to rethink assumptions about crime, punishment and who deserves redemption. And in their work, they make the case that change begins not with more prisons—but with listening, acknowledging harm and recognizing shared humanity.

Bienvenue sur Sensées, le format audio de notre newsletter hebdomadaire. Chaque semaine, nous vous partageons avec authenticité des conseils de leadership féminin, des expériences vécues et toute l'énergie dont vous avez besoin pour réussir avec confiance et sérénité.Cette semaine : "Les fois où ma vie personnelle a bousculé ma vie professionnelle".Dans cet épisode du podcast Sensées, Jenny Chammas, mastercoach certifiée et fondatrice de Coachappy, partage avec authenticité comment sa vie personnelle a, à plusieurs reprises, bouleversé sa trajectoire professionnelle - et comment elle a trouvé la force, la clarté et la résilience pour continuer à avancer.À travers des moments-clés de son parcours - maternité, expatriation, création d'entreprise, crise personnelle ou deuil - Jenny revient sur ce que chaque épreuve lui a appris sur le leadership féminin, le courage émotionnel et la puissance du lâcher-prise. Car on ne peut pas vraiment séparer la femme de la professionnelle : nous sommes un seul et même être, façonné·e par ce que nous vivons, sur tous les plans.Ce que vous saurez faire après écoute :– Identifier comment vos expériences personnelles influencent vos choix et comportements au travail.– Accueillir vos émotions et les transformer en ressources plutôt qu'en obstacles.– Trouver un équilibre entre authenticité, responsabilité et bienveillance envers vous-même.– Poser les bases d'un leadership humain, ancré et durable, même dans la tempête.Jenny évoque aussi les outils qui l'ont aidée à traverser les périodes de turbulence : le coaching, l'introspection, la mise en perspective, et surtout, l'écoute du corps et des émotions. Cet épisode puissant et intime rappelle que les défis personnels ne nous affaiblissent pas : ils affinent notre posture de leader et élargissent notre capacité à comprendre, à guider et à inspirer.Un épisode à écouter pour toutes les femmes ambitieuses qui traversent des zones de vulnérabilité, qui veulent concilier performance et humanité, et qui cherchent des repères concrets pour cultiver la résilience.Et pour aller plus loin, participez au workshop “Quand la vie personnelle impacte la vie professionnelle : clefs de résilience”, animé par Jenny Chammas le mardi 2 décembre de 12h30 à 13h30 (heure de Paris). Inscrivez-vous gratuitement en cliquant ici.****Rejoignez la newsletter Sensées : elle vous donne accès à un concentré de coaching, d'inspiration et à un workshop offert chaque mois. Inscrivez-vous gratuitement en cliquant ici. Tout comme sur le podcast Sensées, on y parle de leadership, d'ambition, de confiance en soi, de motivation, de carrière, d'outils de développement personnel, de management, de prise de poste, de prise de parole, et. : bref, de tout ce qui concerne le quotidien des femmes ambitieuses.***Sensées, c'est aussi un programme de coaching pour les femmes dirigeantes, top managers et entrepreneures. Au sein du programme Sensées, vous êtes accompagnée en petit groupe ET en individuel dans votre croissance professionnelle. Vous êtes aussi formée et mentorée pour incarner pleinement votre leadership, avec les maîtres mots sérénité, plaisir, hauteur et impact. Intéressée ? Cliquez ici pour en savoir plus.**Notre guide "10 leviers essentiels pour les décideuses" est un véritable concentré d'outils de coaching et de mentoring, les mêmes que nous utilisons dans le programme Sensées. Il est conçu pour toutes les directrices, dirigeantes et entrepreneures qui sont fatiguées de porter seules les responsabilités. Si vous avez l'impression que votre quotidien vous échappe petit à petit, ce guide est fait pour vous. Cliquez ici pour obtenir votre exemplaire offert !*Vous représentez une entreprise et souhaitez développer le leadership de vos talents féminins ? : cliquez ici.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

The Evergetinos gathers these stories around a single, unsettling truth: those who endure injustice with gratitude and refuse to avenge themselves become truly rich, and God Himself becomes their defender. Abba Mark says it simply and without comfort: “He who is wronged by someone, and does not seek redress, truly believes in Christ, and receives a hundredfold in this life and eternal life in the age to come.” The measure is not whether we suffer wrong, but what we do with it. Injustice is assumed. The question is whether we turn it into a weapon or an altar. Gelasios endures theft and humiliation at the hands of Vacatos. He stands his ground about the monastic cell for God's sake, but he does not pursue his abuser, does not drag him to court, does not stir up others to defend him. He lets God see. And God does see. Symeon unveils Vacatos' hidden intent, and the man's own journey to prosecute the “man of God” becomes the road of his judgment. The Elder does nothing, yet everything is revealed. His stillness becomes the place where the truth about both men is made manifest. Pior works three years without wages. Each time he labors, each time he is sent away empty-handed, and each time he returns quietly to his monastery. His silence is not cowardice; it is poverty of spirit. The employer's house, not Pior's heart, collapses under injustice. Only when calamity has broken him does he go searching for the monk, wages in hand, begging forgiveness and confessing, “The Lord paid me back.” Pior will not even reclaim what is his. He allows it to be given to the Church, because his life is no longer measured by what he is owed. He has stepped out of the economy of recompense into the freedom of God. The Elder whose cell is robbed twice endures in an even more piercing way. First he leaves a note: “Leave me half for my needs.” Then, when all is taken, he still does not accuse. Only when the thief lies dying, tortured in soul and unable to depart, does he confess and call for the Elder. As soon as the Elder prays, his soul is released. The one who was wronged becomes the priest at the threshold of death. The one who stole cannot die in peace until he passes under the mercy of the man he robbed. Here judgment is revealed as truth entering the heart, and God's “avenging” consists in turning the wound of the innocent into medicine for the guilty. In Menas, this same mystery ripens into martyrdom. Menas stands literally on bones, his flesh cut away, and chants, “My foot hath stood in uprightness.” His body is mutilated, but his praise is whole. The attempt to silence him only reveals where his life truly rests. In the end even his persecutor becomes a believer and shares his martyrdom. In Menas, injustice is not merely endured; it becomes the final gift by which God crowns His friends. Peter's discourse with Clement names the inner logic of all this. Those who wrong others, he says, actually wrong themselves most deeply, while those who are wronged, if they endure with love, gain purification and forgiveness. Possessions become occasions of sin; their unjust loss, when borne rightly, becomes the removal of sins. Enemies, for a brief time, maltreat those they hate—but in God's providence they become the cause of their victims' deliverance from eternal punishment. Seen this way, those who harm us are, in a hidden manner, our benefactors. Only the one who loves God greatly can bear to see this and respond with love instead of resentment. --- Text of chat during the group: 00:03:52 Fr. Charbel Abernethy: Page 310 Volume II - Section B 00:08:56 Fr. Charbel Abernethy: Page 310 Volume II - Section B 00:10:20 Fr. Charbel Abernethy: Philokaliaministries.org/blog 00:18:09 Fr. Charbel Abernethy: Page 310 Volume II - Section B 00:18:15 Fr. Charbel Abernethy: http://Philokaliaministries.org/blog 00:21:46 Bob Čihák, AZ: P. 310 section B 00:32:59 Bob Čihák, AZ: P. 312 # 2 00:34:19 Anthony: Witholding wages is one of the few sins that cry out to heaven for vengeance. 00:36:12 Forrest: Perhaps in 3 years, God may have given the monk 100 fold already for those lost wages. So when wages were offered, the wages would have been due back to God, not the monk. 00:49:52 Anthony: I believe St Minas was a soldier, no? I think if yes that adds a layer of poetry to the story, he was an athlete greater than his former profession. 00:53:45 Anthony: Synaxarion? 00:55:37 Myles Davidson: Father, can you recommend a good bio of St Philip Neri? 01:06:40 Sheila Applegate: There is a fine line between Christian counsel and judgement of others. 01:09:44 Maureen Cunningham: Your enemy is hammer and chisel t form you to Christ 01:14:31 Erick Chastain: How can one benefit via Christ's medicine of edification those that persecute you if they do not know they are doing so, instead believing that they are doing the good? 01:16:30 Jerimy Spencer: Aloha Father, a Protestant author John Eldredge, described one of the spirits of this age as the age of the offended self, and I think there is something to this, whether solely cultural or also of diabolical, the temptations I find often is to take anything personal or be reminded of some offense and thereby be seduced by the passion of anger, instead of praying for them. 01:33:03 Jerimy Spencer: C.S. Lewis I think, uses the language of “the hammering process” 01:34:18 Maureen Cunningham: Thank you  Blessing to  all 01:34:19 Rebecca Thérèse: Thank you

Cindy Lou Young — widely known as the J6 Grandmother — joins Michael Jaco for a raw, unfiltered conversation about trauma, survival, and reclaiming truth. Her new memoir, UNBOWED, chronicles her lifelong journey: survival of a plane crash, a breast cancer battle, and the full-scale government retaliation she faced after January 6th. In this episode, she reveals how she refused to bend under pressure and used her courtroom battle to expose broken systems of injustice. Cindy Lou details her fight against the U.S. government's abuse of power, the manipulation of the judicial process, and the way patriots and families were targeted simply for standing up. Michael and Cindy Lou also examine the emotional, physical, and spiritual cost of this fight, and they outline how her book is shining a light on many others forced into the shadows. This is a story of resilience, sovereignty, and an unstoppable will to stand for liberty. Support Cindy Lou Young's book: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0G2Y9JBML?ref=cm_sw_r_ffobk_apin_dp_ABNBF4HTM98XZBGJ2T12&ref_=cm_sw_r_ffobk_apin_dp_ABNBF4HTM98XZBGJ2T12&social_share=cm_sw_r_ffobk_apin_dp_ABNBF4HTM98XZBGJ2T12&bestFormat=true   00:00 Introduction and Welcome 00:22 Cindy's Book Launch and Background 01:05 Injustice and Legal Battles 02:40 Support and Community 03:58 Ongoing Legal Efforts 15:13 Media and Public Perception 23:50 Twisting Words and Jury Manipulation 24:07 Navigating the Capitol Chaos 27:12 Courtroom Battles and Objections 28:00 Revealing the Truth in Court 30:19 Unseen Storm and J6 Revelations 33:04 Corruption in the Judicial System 37:10 Military Justice: The Only Way 40:20 Fighting for Justice and Retribution  

One ordinary day during August of 1983, in a quiet patch of parkland just off the road in Penacook, New Hampshire, a teenager found something that didn't belong. What followed rippled through the small community for years.Interviews, rumors, and timelines never quite fit together. Voices clashed over what was seen, what was said, and what couldn't be proved at all. This is a story about how quickly attention can settle on one person, and how hard it can be to find the truth once it does.View source material and photos for this episode at: darkdowneast.com/bernardegounis Dark Downeast is an Audiochuck and Kylie Media production hosted by Kylie Low.Follow @darkdowneast on Instagram, Facebook, and TikTokTo suggest a case visit darkdowneast.com/submit-case Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

A federal judge on Wednesday grilled the DOJ during a hearing in Comey's case and questioned whether US Attorney Lindsey Halligan is a “puppet” for President Trump. Judge Nachmanoff, a Biden appointee, questioned Halligan during a hearing on James Comey's move to dismiss the federal criminal indictment. This begs the question, why hasn't Comey or the rest of the deep staters been incited anywhere else!? What is taking so long!? And the infighting in the GOP is ramping up! Who are the latest to go at it? We'll tell you all about it!Sponsor:My PillowWww.MyPillow.com/johnSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Leo Schofield turns tables.Exclusive Excerpts from Gilbert King’s new book, Bone Valley: A True Story of Injustice and Redemption in the Heart of Florida. Subscribers to Lava For Good Plus on Apple podcasts can hear new ad-free excerpts from the book every Wednesday. The book is available for purchase now at the link below: Buy Here See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jim and Kathy discuss the unjust sentences of sex offenders Jesse Butler and Brock TurnerSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The Wilderness E11 — After his death and resurrection, Jesus sends his disciples out into the world to share the good news of the Kingdom and make disciples. These disciples, also known as apostles, plant churches across the Roman Empire and write letters to congregations made up of Jewish and Gentile believers. And their letters often wrestle with the tension of living in the new age of Jesus' reign while also living in the old age of idolatry, corruption, and injustice. To talk about the overlap of these two ages, the apostles use a familiar metaphor: the wilderness. In this final episode of the series, Jon and Tim discuss how the New Testament authors use wilderness imagery to encourage and warn followers of Jesus to stay close to their good shepherd through the danger and deception of this present age.View all of our resources for The Wilderness →CHAPTERSThe Wilderness Pattern in 1 Corinthians 10 (0:00-27:00)The Wilderness Warnings in 1 Corinthians 3 and 5  (27:00-37:08)More Wilderness Warnings in Hebrews 3-4 (37:08-52:43)Concluding Thoughts on the Wilderness (52:43-1:00:21)OFFICIAL EPISODE TRANSCRIPTView this episode's official transcript.REFERENCED RESOURCESFirst Corinthians: Interpretation: A Bible Commentary for Teaching and Preaching by Richard B. HaysEchoes of Scripture in the Letters of Paul by Richard B. HaysThe Great Divorce by C. S. Lewis In chapter 1, Tim mentions our video Eternal Life, which you watch here.You can view annotations for this episode—plus our entire library of videos, podcasts, articles, and classes—in the BibleProject app, available for Android and iOS.Check out Tim's extensive collection of recommended books here.SHOW MUSIC“familydinner” by Lofi Sunday, Cassidy Godwin“Cruise” by Lofi Sunday, Just Derrick“Silver N Gold” by Lofi Sunday, Yoni CharisBibleProject theme song by TENTSSHOW CREDITSProduction of today's episode is by Lindsey Ponder, producer, and Cooper Peltz, managing producer. Tyler Bailey is our supervising engineer, who also edited today's episode and provided the sound design and mix. JB Witty does our show notes, and Hannah Woo provides the annotations for our app. Our host and creative director is Jon Collins, and our lead scholar is Tim Mackie. Powered and distributed by Simplecast. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.