Podcasts about jackline

In this episode, Theresa reads Jackline and Jenneal, two sisters hoping to connect with their departed mother. At first, Jenneal was not initially scheduled for the reading, but fate intervened as she decided to join at the last minute. Little did she know that this spontaneous decision would lead to an awe-inspiring experience filled with messages from beyond from their departed mother providing them with reassurance and comfort from the afterlife.Call 1-866-TCAPUTO for your chance at a reading on Hey Spirit!Stay in touch with Theresa!Facebook - Instagram - Twitter - TikTokwww.theresacaputo.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Support the showRegister for conference: Preaching in a Post-Christian Age. If you're new to the podcast, welcome, we are glad you're here at the Living Church Podcast, the only one of its kind created for pastors, teachers, interested lay people in the Episcopal Church, Anglican Communion, and beyond to equip, encourage, and entertain you so that your calling in God's Church feels a little easier, a little braver, a little more companioned.Today we are kicking off the month of May, traditionally known as Mary's month, with a trip to Kenya. Specifically, we are going to the office of Dr. Esther Mombo at St. Paul's University in Limuru, where she hosted us, along with one of her dissertation advisees, for a conversation on women in ministry in Kenya, and what their journeys have looked like.The struggles women in ministry have are common are remarkably similar across cultural contexts. We will talk about finding a call to church leadership, taking the bold step of telling others you've got a call, and then going through training, discernment, money questions and job openings, all while wondering how to balance dating, friendships, marriage, and motherhood. We will also discover just how important grandmas really are.Esther Mombo is associate professor in theology at St. Paul's University in Limuru, Kenya, with a specialty in church history, theologies from women's perspectives, and interfaith relations. She works closely with the Programme for Christian and Muslim relations in Africa and is a member of the Circle of Concerned African Women Theologians. She has previously served on the Inter-Anglican Doctrinal and Theological Commission.Joining Esther is Makena Jackline. Makena is a doctoral student in the department of religious studies at St. Paul's University, in African theology and philosophy, with a concentration on gender and theology. She also serves as a youth minister and mentor in the Methodist Church.Now buckle up for a ride down the still-pretty-bumpy path of women's discernment and ministry calling. As we will see, where God calls, he always shows the way. We hope you enjoy the conversation. Support the showRegister for conference: Preaching in a Post-Christian Age.

From taking regular rests to choosing your battles and building meaningful relationships! Jackie is back with things she wishes she knew before joining the workplace! Press Play then leave us a comment! Find Jackie on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jackline-njeri-73180a171/

In this episode I host Kobusinge Jackline. Jackline is a recording and performing artist in Uganda, she is an urban gospel artist. She was born in Kabale and at a a young age she moved to Kampala. She talks about her struggles with trauma and mental health. After University, she started writing music and singing to help with her mental health. She also talks about her EP Casting Down with songs like Peace, which she wrote in hopes to bring peace in her and her listener's lives. Tune in to listen to our conversation. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bonny-kibuuka/message

Die dritte Gruppe der 4b der NMS Gmunden mit Anila, Jackline, Ilknur und Melanie hat über ihre persönlichen Lieblingsmusikrichtungen gesprochen.

This week we chat with Jackline Akinyi Logan  about her book and living life!Jackline Akinyi Logan is an M.B.A. graduate, accountant, published author, wife, and mother. Passionate in her creative work, she seeks to inspire and be inspired. She discovered at an early age that languages, in general, have a way of bringing people together and opening one's understanding of the world around us. The love of words and languages has led her to learn five languages: English, French, German, and two African languages - Swahili and Luo. "Spanish is next!" she says. She currently resides in the U.S.A with her husband and their children.Here is the Amazon link where the book can be found.https://amazon.com/author/jacklineakinyiloganReaders can also connect with me on Facebook and Instagramhttps://www.facebook.com/jackline.logan.1/Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/jacklinelogan/Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/melindachats)

Daraja 11th Grader Jackline Jason Doherty begins this episode of the Daraja Means Bridge Podcast with his conviction that one day all of us will know about today's interviewee--in Hollywood. Jackline is an 11th grader at Daraja Academy, and though she is still learning, she is already taking great measures to be a changemaker. She is a leader for girls in her school, an orphanage far away from school, and hopes to change the world with her unique goal of being an actress. Listen today and learn why the stripes on her uniform tie not only signify her position but encompass the core of her personality, and see why this tough and charismatic young Kenyan girl has brought Jason to tears on multiple occasions.3 Key TakeawaysWhy being admitted into Daraja was a dream come true to this young Kenyan girlWhy Jason walked out during the middle of Jackline's admission interviewWhy you should imagine taking part in educating a life-long change makerSpecial Thanks to Salvador Santana for the use of his song, “Rise Up,” in our podcast!About Daraja Academy and the Podcast:Jason and Jenni Doherty are the founders of Daraja Academy and parents to 115 current students and many alumni. Jenni comes from a family of eight children and is the first woman in her family to go to university. Jason comes from a family of five, and his passion is education.When Jason and Jenni Doherty – educators from the Bay Area – visited Kenya in 2006, they were struck by the degree that gender determined opportunity. For families living in deep poverty, access to education was already limited, but sons were still far more likely to attend secondary school than daughters. Girls were being left behind. Thus, they started Daraja Academy.Daraja Academy is a boarding secondary school for Kenyan girls with top academic scores and exceptional leadership skills but without the means to continue their education. The academy provides shelter, food, healthcare, and counseling services so students may focus on their academic and personal potential without the everyday barriers they would otherwise face. Their groundbreaking educational model has generated a community of students filled with intellectual curiosity and a hunger to learn. Through this podcast, we get to know the stories of the girls of Daraja, Daraja Academy, and all the incredible people that support and strengthen Daraja.Connect with Daraja Means Bridge:Website:https://www.daraja-academy.org/LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/company/daraja-academy/https://www.linkedin.com/in/jason-doherty-baa9735a/Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/DarajaAcademyTwitter:https://twitter.com/darajaacademyInstagram:https://www.instagram.com/darajaacademy/YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCtQiWAdnakahyCnRlvWzoSAEmail:info@daraja-academy.orgBe her bridge! Donate to girls' education in Kenya:https://www.daraja-academy.org/donate/Help Martha

1 Aryan Khan Bail: भाई के घर लौटने की खुशी में न्यूयार्क से आ रहीं सुहाना खान, शाहरुख के जन्मदिन और दीवाली पर होगा जश्न 2 ओह तो अक्षय कुमार की वजह से कटरीना कैफ और विकी कौशल नहीं कर पा रहे हैं शादी! 3 जान्हवी कपूर अपनी फिटनेस का रख रही हैं पूरा ध्यान, जिम में पसीना बहाते हुए शेयर किया वीडियो 4 पुनीत राजकुमार निधन से पहले कर गए कुछ ऐसा, हर तरफ हो रही वाहवाही 5 एंटरटेनमेंट न्यूज़ हेडलाइंस  6 बिगबॉस १५ उपदटेस  7 वायरल एंटरटेनमेंट न्यूज़ - अक्षय कुमार ने जैकलीन फर्नांडिस को दिया दिल, 'मेरे यारा' गाने पर यूं की दोनों ने मस्ती Support the show: https://www.jagran.com/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Jackline Mayaka, Sister, Educator and leader in western Kenya    My name is Sr Jackline Mayaka, a Franciscan sister of St Joseph. I'm a Kenyan by birth and a first born in a family of eight. I hold bachelors, Masters and doctor of philosophy in Nursing degrees from Villanova University. I have 20-year experience […]

Dr. Jackline Mayaka, Sister, Educator and leader in western Kenya    My name is Sr Jackline Mayaka, a Franciscan sister of St Joseph. I'm a Kenyan by birth and a first born in a family of eight. I hold bachelors, Masters and doctor of philosophy in Nursing degrees from Villanova University. I have 20-year experience […]

This week, we are introducing you to our announcers who are serving alongside us at New Life Africa Satellite Network. Today, meet Jackline Raphael Bugatiko, Presenter in Tanzania! Listen, pray, and share!

On July 8th, 2019, Jackline Keji Gore was fatally shot while waiting in a parking lot outside a club in Mississauga, Ontario

In this episode 24 of the BAM Podcast, Jackline Waziri, Poet and Author of Mwana, was interviewed, sharing the story behind her becoming a Poet.She shared the following details in this episode;- How she moved to the UK from Tanzania at age 7- How she discovered her passion for writing poetry as a teenager and family history with poetry- Her educational background and how that has developed her writing skills more- How she decided to write a book of poetry in 2020- The process of self-publishing her book and how she has been marketing her book.- How mentorship and networking  was instrumental in the publishing of her book- The reality of how financially rewarding poetry is.- The secrets to succeeding as a Poet.Contact Jackline WaziriFacebook and Instagram- Jackline WaziriWebsite- https://jacklinewaziri.com/About Beyond Africa Magazine (BAM)Facebook, Instagram, Linkedin: @beyondafricamagazineTwitter: @beyondafricamagWebsite: www.beyondafricamagazine.comhttps://bampodcast.buzzsprout.com/

The aim of this episode is to define leadership from lived experiences. In it, Jackline Njeri and Purity Kimani (Kim) discuss situations that have revealed to them the definintion of leadership and the various leadership styles. They also talk about what kinds of leaders they hope to be and what they are doing now to choose the best leadership style for them.  Reflection: In what ways or situations have you been a leader? How has your leadership style deferred in all of those situations? Based on your experiences, how would you define leadership?  Bonus Question: Why do we press the reset button when making new transitions?  Jackline Njeri's LinkedIn: Jackline Njeri Magneticah online: Instagram

Dating im Allgemeinen ist schon mal echt hart als Millennial. Als Schwarze Person in einer weißen Mehrheitsgesellschaft kann es auch schon manchmal die Hölle sein. Was sind die ersten Anzeichen wenn sich Rassismus, Fetischisierung/Exotisierung und white saviourism sich in die Beziehung schleichen? Jackline, Paul und die wunderbare Anna Dushime sprechen darüber, wie Dating zur Hölle werden kann. Annas Kolumne "Bei Aller Liebe"https://taz.de/Anna-Dushime/!a52499/ und der Podcast ,den sie zusammen mit Yelda und Ari macht "Hart Unfair": https://www.instagram.com/hartunfair/.

No episódio de hoje recebemos a Jackline Campos @jackcamposdoula , mãe do Iann e doula formada na mesma turma que a idealizadora deste podcast. Feito em novembro de 2019, um curso imersivo com a @equipehanami muito intenso e cheio de vivências que nos trazem mais empatia com a parturiente. Vamos ouvir a história do seu parto, também com a assistência das Hanamigas. Material mencionado neste episódio: Hipnólogo - canal no youtube Nos siga nas redes: instagram/projetogesto e facebook/projetogesto Canção tema do podcast: Plantadeira · Isadora Canto (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TX7e4UpMoJg) Vida de Mãe ℗ 2019 Pomm_elo Released on: 2019-08-16 Composer: Izenildes Bernardina de Lima Lyricist: Izenildes Bernardina de Lima-

Usha Seejarim, artist from South Africa, introduces a key moment of transformation in her life, when she was asked to design a permanent public memorial for Nelson Mandela in anticipation of his death. Afterwards, we converse with sociologist of the arts Margarita Kuleva (Russia), artist/researcher Bruno Moreschi (Brazil) and technology researcher/activist Jackline Kemigisa (Uganda) about how they see their work in relation to the theme of Dis/Order. Portions of this program were recorded at the AfroQueer podcast studios in Nairobi, Kenya.Bruno MoreschiResearcher and multidisciplinary artist. Postdoctoral fellow at the Faculty of Architecture and Urbanism at the University of São Paulo (FAUUSP), PhD in Arts at the State University of Campinas (Unicamp), with a Capes scholarship, and exchange at the University of Arts of Helsinki (Kuva Art Academy), Finland, via CIMO Fellowship. His academic and artistic investigations are related to the deconstruction of systems and the decoding of their procedures and social practices – including here (but not only) experiences in the visual arts system and its spaces of legitimation. He currently conducts experiments in the field of Artificial Intelligence, in reverse engineering processes to carry out expanded practices of institutional critique and studies on human layers present in the training and maintenance of contemporary digital infrastructures. Projects recognized by scholarships, exhibitions and institutions such as Van Abbemuseum, 33rd Bienal de São Paulo, Rumos Award, Funarte, Capes and Fapesp. He is currently a researcher on the Histories of AI: Genealogy of Power (Department of History and Philosophy of Science, Cambridge University), senior researcher at the Center for Arts, Design and Social Research (CAD+SR) and one of the coordinators of GAIA / C4AI / Inova USP, a group of researchers from different fields in the construction of democratic, artistic and experimental methods in the use of programming, machine learning and Artificial Intelligences – always considering the specifics of the Global South context.Jackline KemigisaJackline Kemigisa is a feminist Journalist and Podcaster interested in the intersection between technology and the media. Currently, she is pursuing a Masterʼs degree in Digital Journalism and technologies. Before this, Jackline ran a hybrid publication called Parliament Watch, a platform that monitors and updates on Parliament of Uganda, East African Legislative Assembly through leveraging new technology as its primary means of communication as an editor and researcher on Parliamentary democracy in Uganda. The Africa Innovation summit has featured her work among the top 50 technology solutions under the media category, and she is currently sitting on the Africa Innovate board, representing Eastern Africa. As a journalist, her work has been published by the Womenʼs Media Centre, Independent UK, and several Ugandan publications. She also co- hosted a women biased history podcast called Wulira. As a blogger, she contributes to a women publication focusing on telling stories of Ugandan women called women for women in Uganda. Her areas of interest include: Feminisms, Media, decolonization, democracy, and governance See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Die heutige Folge beinhaltet ein "Willkomen" , "Oops, solange wollten wir gar nicht weg bleiben" und zugleich ein "Seid gespannt wie es weiter geht"...  Was waren unsere Highlights vom letzten Jahr und was wünschen wir uns für 2020? Damit meinen wir Geschichten und Aktionen aus der Schwarzen und afrodiasporischen Community, die uns wichtig sind und uns weiterhin inspirieren ein dekolonisierendes Denken und Verhalten an den Tag zu legen. Ganz nebenbei sind bei diesem kurzen Plausch weitere Ideen enstanden, die aufjedenfall eine Folge wert sind. Zum Schluss teasern wir dann ein Thema an, welches schon in den Startlöchern steht! Hört rein!  P.S. Jackline wurde diesmal telefonisch zugeschaltet. Wir bemühen uns in Zukunft um bessere Qualität Wir reden u.a. auch über: Neue Deutsche Organisationen (https://neuedeutsche.org) Simon Woolley, Operation Black Vote , Advisory Chair of the Government of the United Kingdom Race Disparity Unit (https://www.obv.org.uk/about-us . https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simon_Woolley,_Baron_Woolley_of_Woodford)

Endlich ist sie da - die neue Folge, und es ist einiges anders! Paul ist im Urlaub bei Dump..!? Caro und Jackline treffen sich mit Corinne zum multilingualen Plausch und noch dazu in einem neuen Studio. Corinne erzählt von ihrer "ersten Rückkehr" in das Land ihrer Eltern. Es geht um Autofahrten durch Kinshasa, Essen, Musik, Schönheit, den Struggle und die Hoffnung. Vor allem aber geht es um eine neue Begegnung mit einem selbst, den Abbau von Vorurteilen und Überwindung von Indentitätskrisen. Hört rein und lernt die DR Kongo aus einer afrodiasporischen Perspektive kennen. P.s. Diese Folge ist auf deutsch und englisch! xoxo, euer Matatu Podcast Team! *** Insta: @matatu.podcast Twitter: @MatatuPodcast Facebook: @MatatuPodcast

Ep 5 - Hillsong Sweden

Ein halbes Jahr Matatu Podcast Leute! Nach den eher ernsten Themen der letzten Folgen kommen wir euch diesmal mit leichterem Gepäck! Paul interviewt Caro und Jackline und stellt ihnen drei Fragen zu ihrer letzten Reise nach Uganda bzw. Kenya. Es geht unter anderem um Festlichkeiten in der Familie, Stadt vs Land, um große Karren vs Boda Bodas, und natürlich den deutschen Zoll. In dieser Episode versteckt sich übrigens eine kleine Anleitung für euch, stichwort Telegram.... We see you when we see you! Wie immer freuen wir uns über eure

Paul stolpert über seine Rolle als Moderator, denn Jackline und Caro diskutieren lebhaft über Schwarze Geschichte in Deutschland und überhaupt. Das und vieles mehr in unserer Sendung zum Ende des Black His* Her* Ourstory Month! Viel Spaß beim Zuhören! xoxo, euer Matatu Podcast Team --- PS: Shout-out an die Frauen past & present, die in Deutschland Schwarze Geschichte (auf)schreiben! PPS: Unsere Quellenangabe diesmal auf Insta Story! Hier eine Auswahl (in der Folge erwähnt): - Deutschland Schwarz Weiß. Der alltägliche Rassismus von Noah Sow - Exit Racism von Tupoka Ogette - Farbe bekennen herausgegeben von Katharina Oguntoye, May Opitz und Dagmar Schultz - Legenden die uns verborgen blieben – Schwarze Jugendliche auf den Spuren ihrer Geschichte mit Theresia Aden-Ugbomah, herausgegeben vom Pädagogischen Zentrum Aachen e.V. - Jetzt auch auf Deutsch erschienen: Warum ich nicht länger mit Weißen über Hautfarbe spreche (ahem, holprige Übersetzung!) von Reni Eddo-Lodge - Schwarze Frauen, die Afrika und Amerika gerockt haben, findet ihr auf dieser liebevollen, interaktiven Seite des UNESCO https://en.unesco.org/womeninafrica/ --- Insta: @matatu.podcast Twitter: @MatatuPodcast Facebook: @MatatuPodcast

Jackline, Paul und Caro sind alle mehrsprachig aufgewachsen. Auch deshalb geht es in dieser Folge um Sprachen. Was motiviert mensch eine afrikanische Sprache zu lernen? Was bedeutet es mehrsprachig aufzuwachsen? Was für einen Unterschied macht es die Sprach vor Ort zu lernen, oder hier? Warum ist die Sprache so wichtig, um eine Kultur zu verstehen? Die Derevas sprachen alle drei mit unterscheidlichen Leuten. HHört rein, was dabei herausgekommen ist! -------- Swahili Cultural Project: https://www.facebook.com/groups/101134907132335/about/ ------- Ihr findet uns auf: Insta: @matatu.podcast Twitter: @MatatuPodcast Facebook: @MatatuPodcast oder schreibt uns eine Mail: matatu.podcast@gmail.com

Jackline’s Mutter besaß einst einen, Paul entdeckt ihn wieder, und Caro hat ihn nie gebraucht: den Afroshop. Wir sind uns einig: überall, wo unsere Community ist, gibt es ihn. Warum der Afroshop kein gewöhnlicher Laden ist, was es braucht, um ihn zu betreiben und warum wir ihn nicht missen wollen, erfahrt ihr hier!

“Wo sind die ganzen deutschsprachigen Podcasts, die das afro-diasporische Leben feiern?”, dachten sich Caro, Jackline und Paul eines Tages beim Brunch. Daraufhin begann ihre Reise. Transportmittel der Wahl: ein Matatu! Ob ihr diesen “Derevas” trauen könnt, erfahrt ihr in dieser ersten Folge.

Jacquline Bayowa, A 2017 Mandela Washington Fellowship Alumnae, Owns and operates a restaurant called Hot Seven in Arua, she’s committed to inspiring girls in Uganda to succeed through business and entrepreneurship. Find more: https://yali.state.gov/yali-voices-podcast-jackline-bayoa-inspiring-girls-uganda/

The scale of the HIV epidemic in Kenya is so vast that an estimated 1.4 million children have lost one or both parents as a result of the virus. When Amy Merone, Christian Aid’s regional coordinator for Oxford visited Korogocho slum in Nairobi she found that many children – like 15-year-old Jackline – have been left to cope alone. Christian Aid partner KENWA is a lifeline for children like Jackline, providing food parcels for her young family.