Podcasts about jop

Santiago de Compostela nie jest jedynym celem pielgrzymek na Ziemi. Zwyczaj ten jest obecny w wielu kulturach świata. Zaproponowaliśmy jedną z najstarszych pielgrzymek w Japonii zwaną Shikoku Henro. Jej historia sięga ponad 1200 lat wstecz, kiedy to mnisi buddyjscy zaczęli podróżować po wyspie Shikoku, odwiedzając miejsca związane z życiem Kukaia, czczonego w całej Japonii mnicha, uczonego, poety i artysty, który ustanowił wspólnotę buddyzmu ezoterycznego Shingon. Pielgrzymka przyciąga rzesze osób poszukujących nie tylko duchowej odnowy, lecz także kontaktu z oszałamiającą przyrodą i kulturą regionu. O pielgrzymce szlakiem 88 świątyń, o unikalnym zwyczaju osettai opowie Joanna Murzydło, fotografka, reporterka i podróżniczka, autorka wydanej właśnie książki „Wyspa Ohenro-san” i bloga www.journeylistka.com, gość Jerzego Jopa. Autorka samotnie pokonała 1200 kilometrów tego szlaku. 

APEX Express is a weekly magazine-style radio show featuring the voices and stories of Asians and Pacific Islanders from all corners of our community.   This Pride Month—queer and trans AAPI community strength. On this episode, host Miata Tan is joined by guests from three organizations building queer AAPI community on their own terms. They explore what it's like to find joy, organize together, and show up for each other in this moment.   QTViệt Cafe Collective Learn more about QTViệt Cafe Collective and their new documentary Đồng Quê: Of the Same Womb Website | Instagram | Join the Collective Catch the film at an upcoming screening:  June 14 — World Premiere | 22nd Annual Queer Women of Color Film Festival | Presidio Theater, San Francisco  June 20 — Screening + Q&A with filmmaker Sage Tran | Hosted by the Q Corner | San Jose    Queer Hmong Intersectional Pride (QHIP) Learn more about QHIP and their upcoming workshops, events, and campaigns Instagram | Website | 5th Annual Elk Grove Pride   Lavender Phoenix (LavNix) Learn more about Lavender Phoenix and their Leadership Exchange program Website | Instagram | Leadership Exchange Program   Previous Episodes A Conversation with Lavender Phoenix: The Next Chapter — March 26, 2026 Trans & Queer Hmong Rise: Organizing in Central California — October 24, 2024 8 Years of QTViệt Cafe! — August 22, 2024   Transcript ​[00:00:00]  Miata Tan : Hello and welcome. You're tuning in to APEX Express, a weekly radio show uplifting the voices and stories of Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders. I'm your host, Miata Tan. We're nearly halfway through June, and Pride Month is in full swing. Pride is a time to celebrate, honor, and dig into the deep political history of queer and trans communities. And tonight, [00:01:00] we're zooming into a few distinct queer Asian American communities right here in Northern California. First, we'll hear from a collective of queer and trans Vietnamese artists, activists, and organizers based in the Bay Area, who have a brand-new documentary out this weekend. Then we'll dive into the political organizing of queer and trans Hmong communities in Fresno and Sacramento. And we'll close out the show with a queer Asian American community leader and some different ways that you can get involved this summer. Okay, let's get into it. First up, my conversation with QTViet Cafe Collective. And before you ask, no, QTViet Cafe is not a brick-and-mortar cafe that serves coffee. They are a Bay Area-based creative cultural hub for queer and trans Vietnamese liberation through gatherings, art showcases, cultural programming, and more. QTViet Cafe is a part of Asian Refugees United, [00:02:00] and tonight we'll be discussing their new documentary, Dong Hoi: Of the Same Womb. It is premiering this Sunday, June 14, as part of the 22nd Annual International Queer Women of Color Film Festival in San Francisco. Dong Hoi asks viewers what it means to return to a homeland, to a community, to yourself. Here's my conversation with the QTViet Cafe Collective. Miata Tan: Thank you all so much for joining me today on APEX Express. Sage, perhaps you can start us off. would you be able to introduce yourself and share a little bit about what the QTViet Cafe Collective is?  Sage Tran: My name is Sage. I use they/them pronouns. One of filmmakers/digital archivists for QTViet Cafe Collective. we are a cultural hub where we focus on, diasporic themes around intergenerational Vietnamese and identity and queerness. We do a lot our [00:03:00] events and workshops and gatherings around food, remembrance, and, our gay and they selves.  Miata Tan: Lovely. Jessie, who are you and what brought you to QTViet?  Jessie Nguyen: Sure, my name is Jessie, and my pronouns are they or Jessie, and I've been part of the collective since, 2018. I think I found the collective in a place in my life when I was really searching for ways to, bring an intersection to all parts of my identities, QTViet Cafe Just like Sage said, it's a creative hub, it's a cultural hub that is really dedicated to uplifting queer and trans Viet liberation through ancestral practices , different, forms of art and intergenerational connection. yeah, I just really appreciate the ways that QTViet Cafe has just been so dedicated to our, art and then also uplifting our art to really, bring forth community, organizing work, solidarity [00:04:00] work and our own, like, queer and trans Viet excellence  Miata Tan: Love that. Jean, could you share a little bit about yourself as well?  Jean Pham: Thanks for having us here. my name is Jean Pham. I use they/them pronouns. i've also been a part of QTViet Cafe since 2018 when I had first moved here to the Bay Area. Like Sage and Jessie had shared, QTViet Cafe is, it's a really special space. I think as d- diasporic Vietnamese, speaking broadly, like culturally we experience being displaced on many different levels. Um, when people say that it's a cultural hub, really tangible in a, in a lot of the activities and things that we do. we've hosted like art residencies. We cultural dinners. We have language groups. QTViet Cafe, it really exists to fill a need. and I think part of that need brought us, to the culmination of this specific project, to bring us back into Vietnam  Miata Tan: Yeah, lovely. And we can pick up from there your trip to Vietnam. this, was captured by Sage recently in a documentary. Sage, could you speak more about what, this new doco is about? where did this project come [00:05:00] from? Sage Tran: this project emerged from a collective hunger for wanting to return back to the motherland. for years of doing a lot of gathering here, specifically in the Bay Area, we've been able to stay rooted in the territories here. And, we all came to a consensus like , what would it be like to gather a bunch of us and connect with our siblings, brother, sisters, family, chosen fam out in the motherland? that became a seed that we cultivated, planted, tend to, and we fundraised with a lot of community support to get about 13 of us out uh, Vietnam. maybe Jessie can talk a little bit more about this, but Hai and Ma are the, folks who founded QTViet Cafe Collective [00:06:00] Jessie, Ma, and Hai. They all three went to Vietnam in 2022 and built a lot of beautiful connections of like local drag artists, queer trans collectives out there. That's kind of what birthed Dong Khoi.  Miata Tan: so  I've been lucky enough to, watch the film already. Donghui is the name of the documentary, but it's also the name of the performance that came together Jesse, perhaps you can speak to this this journey more and I know QTViet C- Cafe's been around since 2016,  this project goes back, a few years as well Jessie Nguyen: Yeah, sure. I can speak a little bit about that and just chiming into, like, what Sage already shared. there was a small group of collective members that that came up with the idea of, like, what would it be like for us as, queer and trans Viet diasporic folks to go to the homeland. the original intent was for that trip to happen in 2020. And it [00:07:00] actually, because of the pandemic, I think obviously things were, logistically it just didn't work, but that, dream, like, surfaced again, so the question came up about, like, what would it be like for us to travel together to the homeland as a collective and also share our art, to , connect with other Viets in Saigon. You know, when we're in the Bay, so much of our work is really centered around gathering communities around our food, our art, and our stories. And so it really made sense for us to think about what would that look like in Vietnam. And so in 2022, as Sage was mentioning, me, Hai, and Ma,, went to Saigon and just kind of explored, like, what is the creative scene like and were able to connect queer and trans Viet artists who are doing insanely inspiring creative work. we connected with folks from the Baxiu Collective, and they're a group of, queer and trans Viet artists who are doing drag in different, performance spaces in queer bars in Saigon. And then I think in that moment we're like, “Wait, we would love to [00:08:00] collaborate with you.” from that unfolded, a, a year-long , like, planning of, what would it look like for us to do a shared showcase together. And so we identified built relationships with a queer bar in Saigon. and then so leading up to the homeland trip, we planned this showcase where it would be a mix artists from our collective and artists from their collective, and then a whole, a whole performance that unfolded. And I think in the year of 2023, that year I think we ended up fundraising, about 50K in order to really subsidize and support the whole journey of getting us to Vietnam. Like, stipending artists and creatives that we were collaborating with. it was, one of the biggest projects I think that QTViet has ever been a part of and really undertaken, and I think it definitely is, like, a huge highlight for, like, my time with QTViet. Miata Tan: Lovely, and it's so beautiful to see it all come together in the documentary. Jean, could you speak to your experience? I understand this was [00:09:00] your first time ever visiting Vietnam  Jean Pham: Yes, it was my first time visiting Vietnam. so I had a well of emotions in terms of the lead-up to it. Like Jesse was sharing, you know, originally the plan was we were gonna go in 2020. That had to shift, you know, shelter in place and everything. A lot of the work that we do is reconnection, right? as diasporic Vietnamese being displaced from our ancestral land, as queer and trans people, um, a big rallying point for many of us is feeling displaced from our own families. And so part of, like, returning back together is fighting against it. It's like, what if we reconnect ? You know, what if we re- reunite? You know, w- if we're traveling together as queer community, we can really see and understand what it's like to be uh, Vietnam for ourselves. And so it was really, like h- it had this like gravity around it, and I think it made me really nervous but also excited. that being said, you know, a lot of other folks who are part of our cohort, even though they had gone to Vietnam before, a lot of them had also shared this is their [00:10:00] first time going without family, And we're going specifically towards, queer and trans community in Vietnam, which is also a departure from their other experiences too. Jessie Nguyen: Can I just add something? Because I just really loved what Gene shared. I just think that, yeah, I think that you really spoke to something there about how we can spend our whole lives, like, having this understanding of homeland that is actually quite disconnected from our queerness and our transness. And similar to, like, many other folks in the collective, like, I have been to Vietnam, multiple times before, but never in the context of centering my queerness and transness because I just wasn't sure, like, what felt safe. You know, without having, like, fluency in the language or even knowing, like, how to express my queerness in Vietnam. Oftentimes it just felt… I felt pretty invisibilized there, you know, because, like, being there with family, I just show up as, like, a, a family member, There's so much that is a part of me that is expressed through my queerness and my transness that [00:11:00] is that isn't as visible. And so I think that being in a space as a collective gave us permission to do and to feel deeply woven into our cultural experience was, like, in- in- incredibly liberating.  Miata Tan: Yeah. That's really beautiful, Jessie. I also noticed in the film your aunt was also, part of it as well, so you were able to hold that familial side of yourself as well as the queer side. Could you speak more to that?  Jessie Nguyen: Yeah. I was just watching the documentary yesterday too, and I was like, oh my gosh, I– it was so sweet that my aunt had a moment in that documentary. the thing that I was really interested in was trying to weave my connection with my family to, like, my connection with, like, my chosen queer family, And I think that became very possible when, we did the homeland trip. I'm, I'm not fluent in Vietnamese, and I'm especially not fluent in trying to articulate what it means to be queer and [00:12:00] Vietnamese. And so the idea of inviting QTViets to my aunt's home was, like, a way to be like, “Hey, this is who I and here are my– here's my community.” And maybe if I can't actually, like, articulate that, like, I I want my aunt to, like, feel that sense of, like, care and connection of my community. And then to me that felt like a way of inviting my Vietnamese family to this part of my life. I think that it's, it's oftentimes hard to even do that here in the Bay. You know? Like, the connection that I have to my blood family and then my connection to my chosen family here in the Bay, like, can feel quite separate. keeps me coming back to QTViet is that we always make space for that intergenerational connection that doesn't invisibilize our queerness and our gender identity . Miata Tan: Sage, could you speak more to this theme of family? It seemed to be really core to the documentary tell us about how that felt as the director, like being behind the [00:13:00] camera but also part of the QTViet team on this trip?  Sage Tran: directing and being behind the camera had a lot of challenges. I think there's something where I'm not sure if y- like folks can relate to this, but when you are filming something with your iPhone or on your camera, there's a connection and a disconnection that happens at the same time. You're not able to fully present, but you are. I was straddling the line of like is this shot looking beautiful and also crying I think there was a moment where we were in a taxi or Grab car, and it was Hai, Jesse, and Jesse's aunt, she was dropping some heavy moments, and I just remember we're all crying in the car while the Grab driver is like blasting music, and it's like a super bumpy road. People are honking at us, and it was just like such a funny and rocky, symbolic, memory I just was like, “Wow, I can't [00:14:00] believe I'm getting to document this” like historical moment, not only for Jesse, but just like for the collective and what does it mean for folks who are queer and trans that can't have moments like this. It's just like kind of a reminder to slow down and being like, ” Okay,” am I getting to embody this moment while holding the stabilization of the camera?” And I think still I find that to be a challenge, but a, a really fun dance of filmmaking, directing and being there. Miata Tan: Yeah, definitely. I can't imagine trying to keep the camera still while you're bawling your eyes out.  Sage Tran: Yes.  Miata Tan: Jean, we've talked a now about this connection of blood family and found family as well. could you speak a bit to the QTViet Cafe family that sort of came together on the trip, but also this wider, Vietnamese, queer community you were able to find over there in Saigon? Jean Pham: Every step of the way it felt really [00:15:00] good because when, like, you know, we were traveling together as this, this giant mass of just gay people. and so I always felt like, oh, I could kinda be off guard, I understand that, like, for a lot of Korean trans people, w- when traveling we're on high alert, there's just a lot of unpredictability. There is safety in numbers. There's safety in communities. I felt like, you know, the QTViets have my back. There was a bigger group that came together in SFO, and we just t- all booked the same flights. And then there were some people who were coming, like, a little bit later. I had been with QTViets at that point for about six or seven years, and so there was a lot of trust already built. With the Saigonese Viets, it, it was like a, just a natural kinship. You know? It was like, it was also as if like we were just friends off the bat or there was just this shared understanding. We had a gathering, and I think this is featured in the documentary. after gathering, people were just kind of, getting to know each other in in their flat, and they were teaching us how to walk in heels, and it was so lovely. And I remember thinking like, “Oh gosh, what music do I play here? How do I set the mood?” But the, th- I think the reality is, [00:16:00] you know, Rihanna is like a common language, like among gay people. Everyone under like … It was, it was funny 'cause like, you know, I would, you know, I would play music that I would just listen to. Like, they're just, pop girlies that would play in the States. And, yeah, gay people, like, they, they just love a diva no matter where you are. And so that that was really nice. But r- truly, like, the DIY drag scene in Saigon is huge, and it c- it's, like, so varied. And, I do wanna shout out, like, all the queens and the Baxio Collective and all the trans artists who really helped, make our show and, like, really helped hone in our craft. And they were pr- they were strict, you know? They were like, “You have to come here early, and you have to come in, like, days before. And we're gonna have to practice over and over again.” And they had, like, really specific notes on how to make the show better. And so it was interesting as a culture exchange they were learning, how we were operating in terms of how we organize and a- I think a lot of the spoken word, slam poetry style that, like, some of our members were bringing. And from them, we were [00:17:00] learning a lot of the theatrics on really how to, like, have a show and really think, holistically about all the different components. Miata Tan: Jessie, could you speak more to the show? Uh, what did it look like? How did it feel? Jessie Nguyen: So back in 2022 was when we discovered that there is actually one queer bar in Saigon, and it's in District 4. this bar called Bar Zinga. And it's, like, in this alleyway. It's pretty divey. And so when we were there in 2022, we actually spent uh, New Year's there, and we got to know the owner, and we got to know, like, what they envisioned for the space, which is they've been using it as a space for, drag, drag performances, music sets, and things like that. And we're like, “Oh, wait. Maybe this could be a good spot for us to do something for QTViet.” And So essentially the vision for the show was for us to collaborate with, Babel and Yat, who are the co-founders of Bạc Xỉu Collective, they are incredible, like, production artists and drag artists.  we [00:18:00] invited folks from the collective, if they wanted to share some of their art as well. And so we had… Let's see. I remember Irene, who is one of the poets and also, like, OG QTViets, shared, some poetry, and then we had also Hai sharing some erotica. Me, Hai, and Lan did a ao dai fashion runway show.  and then there was, Oh, Judy and Hiroshi who did, like, a whole, like, lô tô, so that was, like, based off of, like, like a Vietnamese game, and they did a whole performance on that. yeah. So it was kind of, like, cool to be in this space and inviting folks from the community to come in, and it was a full house. people were feeling so nervous, but the, also the energy of, like, I can't believe this is happening. You know? that the art that we've created in the Bay, that we get to share it in Saigon. Miata Tan: So beautiful. yeah, it's really nice to see this, cross-cultural, international, connection that you've built with, the folks in Vietnam. Sage, could you speak more to, the [00:19:00] documentary itself, what you hope viewers will take away from the film, and especially seeing depiction of, of queer joy in the performance? Sage Tran: I think what I hope viewers take is like the power of remembering and the power of remembering with community. Cause I think like also editing this film, I'm like, I remember exactly what y'all said word for word. It's like ingrained in my head.  I think there was something that, Jean, you said in… You said something where like it doesn't matter if you're Vietnamese, it doesn't matter where you were born. It matters and it doesn't, but also like there's so many cross-cultural connections and parallels that, tie us all together. And I think, on the theme of remembering and leaning into our joy and our creativity, there's so much that can unlock with, just living our truths. I think, yeah, I think that's what I hope viewers take away with  Miata Tan: Beautiful. and the documentary will be premiering, this [00:20:00] June, as part of QSMAP here in the city in San Francisco. We have A little bit of time here, so I'd love to talk about, uh, what else QTViet has on the horizon, campaigns, workshops, other performances. Jean, Jessie, would either one of you be able to speak to this?  Jessie Nguyen: The only thing that is really on my mind around QTViet is that we are celebrating our 10-year anniversary in September. And I don't know what that's gonna look like, but I think that it definitely is gonna be a invite and just a opportunity for us to reflect on everything that we've been able to cultivate as a collective, and also just to notice, like, how much we've evolved. I think that when so many of us joined in 2016 to 2018, we were, younger queers who were really looking for community and maybe felt pretty isolated. And I know that, like, where I am today, my connection to my Vietness and my queerness, like, feels so deeply ingrained. And a [00:21:00] huge part of that is because of having a container like QTViet. I was also gonna talk about Ordinary People, because it's actually a show that we're doing a audio visual storytelling performance that is led by one of the QTViet members, Jop, uh, Nguyen. And it's gonna include, several other QTViet members that are gonna be, contributing as, like, a band. there have been music and songs and videos and animations and, yeah, lots of different elements to really bring to life, like, what it feels like for our parents to, experience their homeland, their escape, their journey here, and then also how we really, how we connect to that story. Miata Tan: Thank you for sharing, Jessie. Sadly, this interview is airing after the Ordinary People performance, but I'll play a little snippet in a bit. Jean, final question. with this 10-year anniversary of QTViet Cafe, how do you see your recent [00:22:00] adventures informing your work? How you organize, how you gather Jean Pham: I think after the trip, there was, like, a re-invigoration of, purpose honestly, like, a new wave of renewed energy and also new people who were joining the space. we started practicing a lot more solidarity work. I think almo- almost immediately after returning, there were a few events that was in solidarity with, Palestine. And as we were returning from the trip, last year was also the 50th anniversary of the war in Vietnam ending, and so we used that as an opportunity to draw connections between how, the conditions of the Vietnam War was truly, like, politically activating for a lot of young people in the '60s, similarly to um, the genocide uh, Palestine was politically activating for people now, uh, and how, like, have a shared struggle. with 10 years of QTViet Cafe, I think it's more evident that QTViet is an, like, entity, a group that needs to exist. and we always invite people to join us. if anyone's listening who is diaspora queer and trans Vietnamese, is looking [00:23:00] for community, you know, looking for language classes or, like, just, uh, ways to build, you know, we're always more than happy to join people. You know, last year, Jessie and a a couple other friends organized this amazing trip to New York. there was really this big energy around uniting all the different scattered parts of QTViets all over and coming together and understanding that, you know, we, we all, um, um, have a lot in common. and so I, I do think that was really uplifted and highlighted in our trip, this feeling of, like, you know, we're not- we're actually not so alone, and there's so many of us, and we're, like, we're all so powerful. Miata Tan: Beautiful. I think that's a perfect place to end. Thank you all so much for joining me today Jessie Nguyen: Yay. Thank you so much  Sage Tran: Thank you so much. Thank you.  Jean Pham: I know, this is so lovely. Thank you. Miata Tan : That was Sage Tran, Jean Pham, and Jessie Nguyen with the QTViet Cafe Collective. Their new documentary, Dong Hue: Of the Same Womb, premieres this Sunday, June 14th at the Presidio Theatre in San Francisco. That's part of the 22nd Annual International Queer Women of Color [00:24:00] Film Festival, this year featuring 47 films, 10 world premieres, all totally free and open to the public. so if you're in the Bay, this is well worth your time. You can also catch QTViet Cafe's new documentary in San Jose on Saturday, June 20th at a screening hosted by the Q Corner, followed by a Q&A with Sage Tran, the filmmaker that you just heard from. For links to these events and more about QTViet Cafe and how you can get involved in the collective, check out the show notes for this episode. That's on our website at kpfa.org/program/APEXexpress Coming up next, queer and trans Hmong communities in California's Central Valley. But first, here's a taste of Ordinary People, a recent live performance by QTViet Cafe recorded in Oakland last month. ​ Miata Tan : [00:25:00] [00:26:00] [00:27:00] That was a live recording from Ordinary People by the QTViet Cafe Collective,  in Oakland last month. This is APEX Express, a weekly radio show uplifting the voices and stories of Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders. Tonight, in honor of Pride Month, we're turning our attention to queer Asian American communities right here in Northern California: who they are, how they organize, and the future they are fighting for. Miata Tan: My next guests are Shai Chang and Christine Thao from Queer Hmong Intersectional Pride, also known as QHIP. QHIP grows out of Hmong Innovating Politics, a grassroots advocacy group based [00:28:00] in Fresno and Sacramento, and focuses on building community and political power for queer and trans Hmong communities in California's Central Valley. Here's my conversation with Shai and Christine. Miata Tan : You both so much for joining me today on APEX Express. Could you share a little bit about yourself? Who are you, and what is your work with Hmong Innovating Politics? Shai Chang: Hi, my name is Shai, pronouns are they and them. I'm trans, non-binary, also Hmong, located in Yokuts Valley, Fresno, California. the work that I do in Hmong Innovating Politics is that I am a community organizer. I'm the Fresno Trans and Queer Community Organizer, I work specifically in the program called Queer Hmong Intersectional Pride, or QHIP, Q-H-I-P. And we do a lot of really great work with our trans and queer, in particular, like, intersectional folks, people of color within our, our communities and our members and our base to organize to fight, fascism, racism, also, like, transphobia and forms [00:29:00] of hate, moving us towards social justice and liberation. Miata Tan : It's really important work, and I'm excited to get into more of what, Queer Hmong Intersectional Pride looks like, Christine, could you share a little bit about yourself? who are you, and how long have you been with, HIP and QHIP?  Christine Thao : Thank you so much for inviting my name is Christine Thao. I use she/they pronouns, and I am currently here on Nisenan, occupied Nisenan land here in the South Sacramento area. my role is the Sacramento, Trans Queer Community Organizer. And so I came into HIP, back in 2020, so during the COVID pandemic, and, um, I came on board as the administrative assistant. um, in 2024, I transitioned into the community organizer role.  Miata Tan : Lovely. Yeah. Can't wait to get into the work that you do and the campaigns. to ground us in the history of, Hmong communities in America, Shai, could you speak to, who [00:30:00] the Hmong Americans are? I know that Fresno and Sacramento is home to some of the largest populations of Hmong people in the States. Shai Chang: Yeah, definitely. so the Hmong communities are from Southeast Asia, very much like indigenous folks that live within the mountain ranges and the hills. and the reason why we came to America was because of the Secret War the war that happened in Southeast Asia. one of our community members General Vang Pao was involved within this war and then pulled in the rest of the Hmong community to be part of this it is to say that, like many of our young men during that time was pulled into the war, and they were 13, maybe even 14, 15, and younger who were, pulled into the war to fight for America, um, with the promise of that America was going to give them a place that they could call home it was in 1975 where the war ended and, that's when the military went ahead and was able to, because of Ronald Reagan signed, um, a letter for immigration for, [00:31:00] these Hmong folks and refugees to come into the United States. Miata Tan : Yeah, perhaps you can take us back to then, 2018 when, QHIP sort of came to life. what was the need that you were seeing for, queer and trans Hmong people in, in specifically Fresno and, and Sacramento where you all are based?  Shai Chang: the way Hmong communities have always existed was very much to be lay low, you know, not be sticking your head out. And so to be very clear, it's that we are still struggling, economically. we are still very much struggling racially. The ICE attacks definitely impacted our communities we are still very much immigrants and still very much not necessarily having a place of home. But internally is that the Hmong community still very much holds on to, like, the, the traditions. And so they're very patriarchal, um, very strict gender roles, and because of these things have then developed into, gender-based violence [00:32:00] as, like, trans and queer folks, it's that we definitely do experience another deeper layer of the oppressions, especially also in our community because there isn't actually any language in Hmong to talk about what trans or queerness is, where there's no exact word to describe, like, gay or lesbian and things like that. So there is definitely, like, an erasure that also has happened, and in the Hmong community is actually very conservative. Uh, But HIP was already a very progressive organization. And so it was in 2018 because of Hmong innovating politics coming to Fresno. it was at the Hmong New Years, I saw them. I was like, “Oh my gosh, I know who you are. I love you. Like, if there's anything I can do, please let me know,” ‘ Mai Thao was able to pull me in. It was like, “Hey, I want you to do something with us.” and with- was then funded three thousand dollars through HIP, to be able to go ahead and organize for whatever it means for me to trans queer Hmong work. during that time, it grew from, like, me, three people to having, like, fifteen people, [00:33:00] meet, once a week for three hours, and then another three hours we would go out and hang out. and so it really became this place for a social space for particularly, and, and I will name it, it's that majority of the folks in that space was gay cis Hmong men. And it wasn't until a year later from that first time that we first met in 2018 to we had a really hard conversation about our future, about the political work that that we should be doing. and so I've been with HIP for four years, and we've officialized during that time QTPIP to be a program, within HIP, and yeah, it's been really good. I don't have to worry about funding and things and organizing around that front end, and HIP has been able to be s- very supportive in being able to see that, and we can really work on the ends of what does it mean for us to organize around liberation and being on the ground with our community  Miata Tan : Yeah, definitely. It's interesting to hear about the progression from [00:34:00] perhaps a group that was maybe more apolitical moving into that political space.  Shai Chang: we've also been, struggling still even now to land on what it means for us to fight more intersectionally. that's where, like, QHIP and Queer Hmong and intersectional pride comes from, right? Is this word intersectional, coined by Kimberlé Crenshaw, is that We do have these cross identities that exist within ourselves. And so would love to have Christine talk more about what actually this issue is within not just Hmong communities, Hmong and trans queer communities. Christine Thao : Thank you, Shy. so Queer Hmong Intersectional Pride, we officially launched the program back in 2024. our QHIP program, It is open to young people between ages, 18 to 25. uh, young trans queer folks. Some go to college. Some, currently looking to be employed. Young people who are impacted, [00:35:00] young people who want to get involved, right, who, who do care about, this work, and who care about social justice, it's a eight-month program And our gatherings are, we call them our huddles, our QHIP huddles. And they're, we do them about biweekly, I can speak a little bit for Sacramento.  we've been meeting up at a cafe. We also use our office space. And, this is just a really a moment in time for our members to, bring up and have critical conversations about things that are happening in their lives or things that they're seeing in their community. Miata Tan : Perhaps you could speak more to the organizing piece. What does this look like? Um, what sort of work are y'all up to? Shai Chang: Some of the ways in which we have organized, in our community is through the framework of BBB. It's our belong, believe, become, and it sounds really cheesy, but this is really how we mobilize our people, we know as trans and queer people, especially as a person of color, we don't know and have enough spaces of [00:36:00] belonging. we actually have a, such a hard time believing in ourselves, and because of that, we have such a hard time in becoming. And this sounds like the story of literally just transitioning. when you Transition is that you really need to have a space of, believing in yourself. You need to have a space in which you can belong, where you are safe, and then through that you can actually become and this person that you have always wanted to be. This is how we mobilize and organize our members and our community because once they start practicing this ability to be able to believe in themselves, have the spaces for them to organize and organize with other people. and to figure out, like, , what is our campaign strategy? What is the ways in which we wanna win in our community, right? And Uh, in gender-affirming care in Fresno and the Central Valley was very, very hard. many of the times folks will have to go to, like, the bigger cities like LA SF to get their care that they needed. We need actual, like, [00:37:00] materialistic wins for our communities so that way they can get to where they need to be. when I'm talking about Materialistic things, it's that, we need them to be housed. We need them to have the affordable, uh, care. We need them to have, the affirming care that they are needing, we know how hard it is for, in particular, trans and queer people to be able to afford literally anything. and it's so much more harder for them to find a career or a job, in a place where they actually also can live and exist through their identities. we've seen the, impacts of, ICE and immigration on our own communities these were, like, the works that were coming out constantly for our communities to fight for, these kind of justice issues, through these ways, we've been able mobilize and move our people to what does it mean for us to actually start thinking about a campaign strategy for us to win some kind of materialistic need and, of course, we work with youths a lot, right? So where is our youth justice at? And this is literally our youth justice, right? We're having our young people share their voices. We [00:38:00] have our young adults organizing in the community, um, doing protestings, and fighting against the system. in particular, more recently, this, board of supervisor in Fresno County banned and denied, LBGTQ books in the Fresno County libraries. and we've organized to get people to show up to write letters and to really be there, and hundreds of people shown up and yet they still continue to, not hear their own constituency and their own community They continuously vote against us. that's why HIP is political, right? Is that we have our civic engagement side, is that, okay, well, it sounds like we need to vote them out, right? And that's what is it mean, and that's what it's about now.  Miata Tan : Yeah, I hear you. It sounds like you're really helping to build political power within Hmong communities in, in Fresno and Sacramento. I'm curious, what has wins look like, uh, for your groups there? how have, you perhaps helped to show those material, changes [00:39:00] for your young people? Shai Chang: Uh, to be honest, it's not much, We're still very new into formed more as a social group in 2018, and just finally became, you know what? Let's be political as f***.  Let's be authentic as f***, you know? y'all really wanna make trans and queer identities political, Then let's be political. and we've just started mobilizing, moving around those kind of things and identities only just more recently, right? As Christine mentioned, in  But the wins that we can really claim a name is that we have a 100% retention rate for our members. yeah. Um, we have tripled the amount of members that we had since then. and we are so excited for us to be able to, like, move and mobilize with our people intentionally and not just like, “Oh, we just need to be here for critical mass,” it is a two-part, right? It's that, one, we need critical mass. We And the other part of this is that we [00:40:00] people to come in intentionally to be a part of this movement work. I actually went to present about QHIP more recently, and they asked, “Oh my gosh, is there any, like, open meetings that you have flyers about? Like, when do y'all meet? And then, like, do you have a flyer for that? And I can share it with, my members.” And I was like, “Actually, we do meet, and it– we do meet biweekly on Fridays. The members themselves are holding the space for the meeting. and so I can ask them about that, but I also wanna let you know that it's not necessarily an open invitation for folks to just come in whenever they want.” We want people to come in intentional, and we want people to engage intentionally. And this is how we want us to move away from this autopilot into being able actively making changes and fights for our communities that will win us materialistic wins. Obviously in this administration, in the Trump administration, um, it has not been easy. just two years ago, they actually closed, the only LGBTQ [00:41:00] homeless shelter in Fresno, and a lot of folks now have, like, a hard time understanding where to go and what and how to navigate it. the Fresno, like, LGBTQ center also closed their doors for, like, the first time in, like, a long And so there is a lot of different impacts as impacting our community, from, like, LGBTQ centers closing, LGBTQ-serving organizations slowing down, And the way that our members and our community and our base have been organizing is As a community resource with one another is that like, ” Hey, I have an extra bed. Y'all can come sleep and crash ” there.” you hungry?” Let's go get food.” Right? Really checking with each other and also being able to ask our community for funding as So HIP, we were able to organize and did a fundraiser back in March 50K. That's huge we also know there are impacts that also is beyond us, too. it was with this past, like, Hmong New Year [00:42:00] that we did, that we wanted to do a Hmong New Year action, an action to really fundraise for our families who were detained by ICE. And so we did a mutual aid fundraiser, asking our community members to donate money, and we were able to raise… we only did it for, like, three hours, and we were able to raise $700. So we're like, ” What if we kept going?” Right? And that's where our fundraiser for 50K came from. so there is, like, ways in which we are trying to organize and mobilize our communities. And, to be very honest is that HIP and, QVIP is not necessarily a direct service organization and not necessarily in that way. I think many of the times people see HIP as like, “Oh, you're here to save us,” we're not that, right? We're really here to mobilize with our community, uh, we have our youth organization over in Edison High School, they were pushed into a small classroom, storage room, actually, for band and also, sports as well. And so it, it was being disruptive a lot. one of our [00:43:00] previous, like, young adult members recognized that, and they were like, ” Sh-uh, Shy and HIP, Please, can y'all do something about this issue?” And we're like, “No.” But we'll do it with you, right? and so we came in, we taught them about organizing, and literally those youths were able to organize themselves to have a classroom now, they remember that. They hold onto that, right? Regardless if we were here or not, they will still be able to know that and hold onto And so it's very much like that as well with our members, is that we want them to be able to organize within among themselves without having the need of, of HIP and entities being able to, have the, have the solution for them Miata Tan : mm, that makes a lot of sense. Really being able to work with community and give them tools so then they can continue to build is something really powerful that, you do at both HIP and QHIP. I'm curious, with this very challenging political moment that we're living through, not only for queer and trans folks, but immigrant communities as [00:44:00] well, how are you holding this, this pain alongside, trying to also celebrate and honor your communities, um, and especially your queer and trans community members? Shai or Christine,  Christine Thao : At HIP we have what is called third spaces, and third spaces are heart spaces. these are, spaces where our young people, they continue to, build their organizing. They get to organize with one another and with HIP, to hold space to build community, to build belongingness, To show up, be present, make connections. is also a space where our young people, they get to decompress as well,  in a world where it feels so chaotic, we do a lot of, the hard stuff with organizing, but then organizing can be so fun. and our young people, they get to see both sides, right, get to experience that. What I'm holding onto is being [00:45:00] engaged and getting involved, it is, Um, How can we connect our young people, to our community partners, right? To make those connections, to build deeper, this year it looks like us, being more intentional about our capacity and who we are, building out with, um… I'm on, I'm currently on the planning community for Elk Grove Pride, and so, uh, our young people are also a part of that, where they get to lead a role, and create, spaces of celebration, right? there's A lot of different opportunities our young people are also involved in, and, it, it is that wanting our young people to, feel empowered to get involved in these spaces as well.  Miata Tan : Yeah. Lovely. Thank you so much, Christine. It sounds like you're really able to create, a beautiful space and community for your young people. Shy, uh, to close out, I'd love to know what's on the horizon for QHIP. It's Pride Month. unfortunately this episode is airing after Fresno Pride, but, perhaps you could [00:46:00] speak a little bit to that and what else is on the horizon. Shai Chang: Sure thing. the first thing I need to say is Happy Pride Month. so Happy Pride Month, everyone. Fresno always hosts their Pride parade, always the first Saturday of, of the Pride month it is On Saturday, June 6. Pride parade over at Tower District in Fresno. it's gonna be very fun. It's super exciting. We will be marching in there all together, and the theme for this year is, Pride Without Border. we're gonna be Extra powerful in calling out all of the different, struggles that our intersectional folks are all facing and being able to march together in liberation. what's also coming up next is, I- I'm foreseeing it to happen probably next month or in August, is that we will have a third space event to really celebrate Pride. we spend all our energy to be part of the Pride parade preparing our members and supporting them, but we haven't necessarily celebrated QHIP's [00:47:00] own Pride, you know, we work very politically in election works, and so we always have a bunch of these like, door hangers, Vote yes on Prop 3,” things like that, right? And so we have so much of those paper, and so what we usually do during this, like, Pride event that we do in QHIP is that we- we use these as an opportunity for us to do trash drag. it's an opportunity for us to get glammed out everyone gets to participate creating this, like, image through the trash drag. And so we're excited to be able to do that, so please keep on the lookout. Miata Tan : Sorry, why is it called trash drag? I'd love to know.  Shai Chang: It's because, like, we had s- you know, this much f- okay, we, we have a lot of flyers from the our elections, And especially this year. You know how in, in the mail you'll get so much, like, ” Vote for this person, vote for this person.” all of this is all paper that is then thrown away without any second thought. and we will make them, and we'll make, like, thousands of copies , right? But we never are able to pass it all out. what we do is that we will go ahead and reuse them one last time for [00:48:00] them to have an opportunity for them to shine, We'll have them split up into teams, and then use all the different trash that they can gather and use, and glue them, tape them , staple them to make a dress, to make an outfit for this one person that they're gonna designate to be the drag mother for their team. Miata Tan : I love that. That sounds like so much fun.  Shai Chang: Yeah. We're gonna be doing it in Fresno and also in Sacramento, so we'll figure out a ways for everyone to be involved.  Miata Tan : Oh, how wonderful. Christine, could you speak to what events are coming up in Sacramento for us?  Christine Thao : We are also having, um, Elk Grove Pride on June 20th. It's from 5:00 to 9:00. it's gonna be at the Elk Grove Laguna Town Hall. And so community is very welcome to attend. It is a free event. Think of it like, kind of like a resource gathering with, um, some really amazing performances we have, a lot of like, BIPOC TQ, artistes, and then also vendors [00:49:00] as well. So please show up and, would love to, to meet folks and connect with folks in these spaces.  Miata Tan : Beautiful. Thank you so much for sharing, Christine, and we'll be sharing all the details of how you can get involved and learn more about QHIP and HIP at the end of this episode as well. Thank you both so much for joining me today.  Shai Chang: Thank you so much for having me. Miata Tan: That was my conversation with Shai Chang and Christine Thao at Queer Hmong Intersectional Pride, also known as QHIP Miata Tan : this is APEX Express on 94.1 KPFA, a weekly radio show uplifting the voices and stories of Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders. To close out tonight's show, I have one final guest. Cynthia Fong is the lead organizer at Lavender Phoenix, also known as LavNix, A Bay Area organization building power for queer and trans Asian and Pacific Islander communities. You may have heard of them. Their new executive director joined us on [00:50:00] air just a few months ago. Here's a short conversation with Cynthia Fong on Queer Joy, community power, and what LavNix has coming up this summer Cynthia Fong: Thank you so much for having us. My name is Cynthia. I use they/them pronouns, and I'm here with Lavender Phoenix. Lavender Phoenix, we build trans, non-binary, queer API power through organizing in the Bay Area. We work with our members to demand true solutions to care and safety, and we're excited to be here with you all. Miata Tan : I'm so excited to close out the episode with you. And as we're in Pride Month, I hoped you might be able to share a little bit about queer joy and how Lavender Phoenix is celebrating that at the moment, honoring each other.  Cynthia Fong: Yeah, absolutely. Especially in times like this, times of escalated violence against our communities, we know that queer joy, queer resistance, and queer power are truly antidotes to the systems that are making us sick. For us, that means in our work, we fight for care not cops, [00:51:00] we fight for budgets that truly reflect the needs of our people, we fight for a free Palestine, and we fight to abolish ICE. If you agree with all of the things that I just said we also do a lot of leadership exchange programs, and that is where we really cultivate that belonging and community in our trans and queer API community. Miata Tan : Oh, I love that. Could you share a little bit more about the leadership exchange with our listeners?  Cynthia Fong: Yeah, absolutely. This is one of our time-honored traditions. It's called the Queer Leadership Exchange, it's also known as LEX. And this program will run for two weekends in July. we aim to provide training on fundamental organizing skills, trans and queer history in the Bay Area, and really to provide an opportunity for trans and queer Asian and Pacific Islanders to connect with, with each other in a space that's made by and for us. We invite you to apply if you are trans or queer [00:52:00] and if you identify as Asian or Pacific Islander. Our deadline is July 1st. And in these two weekends, we usually gather with about 20 to 30 folks, and it's really interactive. We have a mix of activities that we invite people to, to skill up on and, and really to become the leaders that our movements need. Miata Tan : Love that. Could you share a little bit about some leaders you've seen come out of these programs? Like, what does that look like? How are they, helping to, to organize community?  Cynthia Fong: the folks who graduate from our LEX program, it, it's really a wide range of people, whether it's trans and queer APIs at work in other nonprofit sectors. It's also our folks who may be supporting our community in other ways, like as artists, as students, educators, as therapists. We see a lot of people take these skills and translate them into a variety of different sectors that we know trans and queer API people… we're everywhere, more and more so now. And we would [00:53:00] love every single one of us to be grounded in our histories when we do that work. And not only our histories, but also in a firm sense of belonging with one another, to know that we're not alone, to know that there are other trans and queer Asians and Pacific Islanders here in the Bay Area, all of whom share these values of wanting to build working class power. Miata Tan : that's so nice, a more multi-generational, multi-sector,  ​ Cynthia Fong: And, you know, we take it as an opportunity, too, for us to build with other organizations and people who, who are like-minded. We don't take it for granted. We know the Bay Area is a place where it's very diverse, where We are actively fighting for what values we believe in and whose agenda we are willing to put in power. And so we really welcome a wide range of people. No matter where you are, the real important thing is you, you share our values. you believe in true solutions to care and safety that are not rooted in systems of policing or incarceration  Miata Tan : [00:54:00] That's really powerful. to close this out , Could you share a little bit more about what's on the horizon for Lavender Phoenix later in the year? You mentioned a few of the campaigns, Care Not Cops. perhaps if you wanna dive into some of those.  Cynthia Fong: Yeah, absolutely. Um, we are joining a really big coalition of people from Alameda to Sacramento to San Francisco, all of whom are paying a lot of attention to our budgets, when you say Care Not Cops, we see our budgets to really be that moral document that show us where our priorities are. For us, June is Pride Month, but it's also budget season, Um, it gives us a really big opportunity to be as loud as we can about what we believe. and in San Francisco with $16 billion, it's quite shameful that we have our community partners like the San Francisco Community Health Center, Lyric, our youth programs being defunded, all the while new jails are being opened, all the while the police are getting new toys, they're [00:55:00] showing us that the money exists but it's not for us. And so we join the voices that are demanding for a people's budget, and we know that that's gonna be an ongoing fight. We've been in it for a few years now, and we plan to continue. In terms of our organization, we're actually super excited to say we have 100% of our membership really diving into what the next five years looks like for us. Folks may remember we came onto APAICS to announce a name change a few years ago. We were formerly known as API Equality Northern California. We came on APAICS a few years ago to share that we've changed to Lavender Phoenix, and we anticipate some new changes on the horizon being announced at the end of the year as well, hopefully with deeper clarity about what the next five years will look like for us. Miata Tan : Ooh. Interesting. It's not a new name change, is it?  Cynthia Fong: No, no. We, we're gonna stay… We're keeping the t- we're keeping our name. We love our name. We love the history in our name. But it's really just the theory of [00:56:00] change, you know? I think our moment today is very unique, very different, very politically tumultuous, and we wanna be sharp. We wanna know what we're organizing for, what we're organizing against, and, and what it means for us to build power.  Our last theory of change process is what resulted in us focusing on leadership programs, leadership development. It is also where we decided that healing is really important for our people. It's also where we decided that safety is really important for our people. And so I anticipate that it's gonna be a deepening not, not a change, but a deepening of how we orient to this bigger picture of our movement for liberation and justice. Miata Tan : So beautiful. Thank you so much for sharing, Cynthia. Um, it was really lovely to speak with you.  Cynthia Fong: Yeah, absolutely. Thank you so much. I, hope to come Back soon. Miata Tan : That was Cynthia Fong with Lavender Phoenix. If you want to learn more about LavNix, we sat down with their team earlier in the year. Find that episode and their leadership exchange program in the show notes. Tonight, we also heard [00:57:00] from the QTViet Cafe Collective and Queer Hmong Intersectional Pride. Links to all of these organizations and their upcoming work are at kpfa.org/program/APEXexpress. This is APEX Express KPFA, airing every Thursday evening at 7:00 PM. Thank you for tuning in tonight APEX Express is a proud member of the Asian Americans for Civil Rights and Equality, a network focused on long-term movement building, capacity infrastructure, and leadership support for Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders committed to social justice. Learn more at aacre.org. This program produced by Ayame Keane-Lee, Anuj Vaidya, Isabel Li, Jalena Keane-Lee, Miko Lee, Miata Tan, Preeti Mangala Shekar and Swati Rayasam. Tonight's show was produced by me, Miata Tan. Get some rest y'all.   The post APEX Express – 6.11.26 – Pride, Power, and Queer AAPI Voices appeared first on KPFA.

Hoe kunnen we langdurige slapeloosheid effectief behandelen zonder medicatie? En waarom kiezen geneeskundestudenten wel of niet voor de publieke gezondheidszorg? In deze aflevering bespreekt Jop de Vrieze met Nynke Rauwerda de voordelen van cognitieve gedragstherapie bij slapeloosheid. Anne gaat in gesprek met Karin Swiersema, over studiekeuzes en het tekort aan extramuraal werkende artsen. De warme douche is voor De Luisterlijn Telefoon.Gerelateerde artikelen‘Floater' of flits bij netvliesloslatingen?GLP-1-medicatie mogelijk effectief tegen verslavingVan witte jas naar wijde blikVan diepveneuze trombose naar arteriële occlusie

In Denkspoor duikt Stephan Sanders met schrijvers, deskundigen en enthousiastelingen in de denksporen van prominente denkers. Wie heeft onze gedachtenwereld gevormd, soms zonder dat we het zelf beseffen? Met onderscheidende invalshoeken en een focus op minder bekende kopstukken belichten we denkers die zelden in bustevorm op het bureau staan. In deze aflevering van Denkspoor gaat Stephan Sanders in gesprek met wetenschapsjournalist Jop de Vrieze en journalist en politicoloog Koen Haegens over de Russische wetenschapper en anarchist Peter Kropotkin. Hij kwam in opstand tegen de cynische interpretatie van Darwins 'survival of the fittest' en keerde zich tegen de macht van de staat en het kapitalisme. Wat kunnen we anno 2026 van hem leren? Redactie en productie: Gizelle Mijnlieff.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

PSV deed tegen FC Twente zijn ‘sportieve plicht’ (5-1), waardoor Ajax tot de allerlaatste seconde van speeldag 34 de kans had om op eigen kracht de play-offs te ontlopen. Maar nee hoor: 0-0 bij SC Heerenveen en dus een vijfde plaats op de eindranglijst. Vernederende (en hachelijke) play-offdeelname is Ajax’ deel. Presentator Menno Pot beschouwt met verslaggevers Jop van Kempen en Bas Soetenhorst de wedstrijd in Heerenveen én de nabije toekomst van de club. Vragen? Mail naar: Branie@parool.nl Meer lezen: Waar Heerenveen fier overeind stond, lag Ajax uitgeteld in het gras: de geest is uit de fles Knallen of vallen voor Ajax: gaat Cruijff met tientallen miljoenen of met gat in begroting werken? Onvrede bij scouts Ajax over werkwijze Jordi Cruijff en Joel Lara Gemaakt door:Presentator: Menno PotAnalist: Jop van Kempen en Bas SoetenhorstMontage: Laura HiskenProductie: Verena VerhoevenMuziek: Kloaq Audio DesignSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Linktree: ⁠⁠https://linktr.ee/Analytic⁠⁠Join The Normandy For Ad-Free NME, Additional Bonus Audio And Visual Content For All Things Nme+! Join Here:⁠⁠ ⁠⁠https://ow.ly/msoH50WCu0K⁠⁠ In this segment of Notorious Mass Effect, Analytic Dreamz delivers a full breakdown of “Que Onda,” the massive corridos tumbados hit by Calle 24, Chino Pacas, and Fuerza Regida. Released August 30, 2023 via Street Mob Records and Cinq Music, the track became one of the biggest Regional Mexican crossover successes of 2023–2024.Analytic Dreamz explores the song's origins, from Diego Millán (Calle 24) originally writing it to the powerhouse collaboration that turned it into a viral phenomenon. The episode covers artist backgrounds—Calle 24's evolution in Chihuahua, Chino Pacas' TikTok-fueled rise from Guanajuato, and Fuerza Regida's leadership under JOP—plus the track's blend of corridos tumbados, trap-influenced banda, and relatable lyrics on jealousy and modern relationships.Listeners get detailed chart analysis: Billboard Hot 100 peak at No. 61, Hot Latin Songs No. 8, Mexico Songs No. 1, Global 200 No. 26, over 1.13 billion Spotify streams, and RIAA Latin Diamond certification (600K units). Analytic Dreamz also examines its TikTok-driven virality, Street Mob synergy, and lasting impact on the careers of all three acts.Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Wanneer een kind angstig of tegenstribbelend binnenkomt bij een doktersafspraak, loont het om het eerst op z'n gemak te stellen. Hoe zulke ‘comfortzorg' werkt, legt kinderarts-intensivist Piet Leroy uit aan Jop de Vrieze. Van Laura van der Woude hoort Jop hoe theateroefeningen artsen kunnen leren met meer aandacht naar patiënten te luisteren, en hen te zien als mens – en niet als ziekte met een omhulsel. De warme douche is voor Stichting EKANN die artsen ondersteunt om de zorg voor vluchtelingenkinderen te verbeteren.Gerelateerde artikelenComfortzorg tijdens medische handelingen bij kinderenAnders kijken naar zorg

Linktree: ⁠⁠https://linktr.ee/Analytic⁠⁠Join The Normandy For Ad-Free NME, Additional Bonus Audio And Visual Content For All Things Nme+! Join Here:⁠⁠ ⁠⁠https://ow.ly/msoH50WCu0K⁠⁠In this segment of Notorious Mass Effect, Analytic Dreamz delivers a full breakdown of Fuerza Regida's “Todos Nos Shipean,” released April 2026. Frontman Jesús Ortiz Paz (JOP) turns public rumors involving Kimberly Loaiza and Juan de Dios Pantoja into a playful yet controversial corridos tumbados track packed with flirtatious lyrics, Kylie Jenner references, and direct nods to the “shippeo” narrative.Analytic Dreamz examines the band's evolution from San Bernardino cover band to Regional Mexican powerhouse, their shift from narcocorridos to narrative-driven storytelling, and the strategic use of social media drama for virality. The segment covers early chart performance with a #23 debut on Billboard Hot Regional Mexican Songs, approximately 9.4 million Spotify streams in the first 10-12 days, and Mexico market dominance.From TikTok fan theories and JOP's own engagement tactics to Fuerza Regida's high-output streaming model and business expansion via Street Mob Records, this data-focused segment explores how controversy, culture, and consistent releases fuel the group's continued success in 2026. Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Ajax moet punten pakken en de play-offs ontlopen, zo simpel is het. Uit tegen NAC Breda deed het goede zaken: 0-2 winst en een plekje geklommen op de ranglijst. In Branie praat presentator Menno Pot na met Daan Sutorius, die een tijdje niet in de podcast te horen was, maar volgend seizoen vaste gast wordt: hij wordt volgend seizoen de nieuwe Ajaxverslaggever van Het Parool, opvolger van Jop van Kempen. Vragen? Mail naar: Branie@parool.nl Meer lezen: Wat de solo van Godts tegen NAC zo uniek maakt: een sprint van 50 meter, intuïtie en een kus van Berghuis Mika Godts leidt Ajax met wonderschone treffer en assist naar zege in Breda Acht maanden na zijn miljoenenrentree al op weg naar de uitgang: toekomst van Kasper Dolberg bij Ajax wankelt Gemaakt door:Presentator: Menno PotGasten: Daan SutoriusMontage: Laura HiskenProductie: Verena VerhoevenMuziek: Kloaq Audio DesignSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Met Jop Bröcker en Boann Bar van https://brutebonen.nl/ Wil je ook vriend van de show worden? Dat kan via https://vriendvandeshow.nl/groenemafkezenDoneren kan ook via onze stichting: https://buy.stripe.com/fZeaFHbr0bf03FS9AB?locale=nl&__embed_source=buy_btn_1QY4csEtVeO5d67LusukaiKgGroene Mafkezen is een podcast van Mascha Bongenaar, Alfred Slomp en Saúl de Boer.Wil je reageren of een dilemma inzenden? Verstuur je vraag via mascha@duurzamekeuzes.com of alfred@godindesupermarkt.nl. Ook kan je ons een bericht sturen op Instagram: @duurzamekeuzes.com en @groen_met_alfred.INTROAlfred bleef een paar keer langer werken en at heerlijke plantaardig pizza's van Home - Vegitalian. Ook had hij een leuk gesprek over de vraag waarom mensen die geen vlees eten, producten willen eten die op vlees lijken.Mascha ging toch niet uit eten, want ze gaat op vakantie naar Spanje met de camper. En dat is meteen haar groene blooper.DUURZAME NIEUWSMascha bespreekt het nieuws over de nieuwe Schijf van Vijf. De ophef hierover benadert het gedoe rondom de vegan nuggets bij de Efteling van vorige week. Meest gehoord: Voedingscentrum moet zich niet bezighouden met duurzaamheid, maar alleen met gezondheid. Zo geeft het voedingscentrum het advies slechts 1 keer per week vis te eten, terwijl 2 keer gezonder zou zijn, zo lees ik. De reden; door overbevissing is dit advies op lange termijn niet houdbaar. Goed of niet?https://www.volkskrant.nl/wetenschap/nieuwe-schijf-van-vijf-meer-peulvruchten-minder-vlees-minder-kaas~b4979560/Alfred deelt twee positieve berichten:https://www.ad.nl/politiek/kabinet-snapt-zorgen-van-sector-maar-maakt-toch-einde-aan-diertransport-op-snikhete-dagen~a4a7a38f/ https://www.ad.nl/binnenland/toch-natuurvergunning-nodig-voor-luchthavens-rotterdam-en-eindhoven~ad5549caf/ GAST VAN DE WEEKDuurzaam lezen is inspirerend en leuk, maar kan ook soms best lastig zijn. Gelukkig hebben we ook deze week weer een toffe gast om ons op weg te helpen. Boann en Jop zijn van Brute Bonen. Brute Bonen kiest bewust voor koffie uit het bos — geteeld in natuurlijke ecosystemen die bijdragen aan biodiversiteit en eerlijke handel.|GROENE MICROSCOOPVandaag: de huisdieren olympiade. Want ja, wie houdt er niet van viervoeters, verenbolletjes en schubbenvriendjes. Maar welk huisdier is nou het meest duurzaam? We zetten het op een rij. GROENE UITSMIJTERMascha wil nog even aandacht vragen voor onze Hollandse pieper. In Nederland ligt momenteel meer dan 500 miljoen kilo aardappelen klaar om verspild te worden. Een bizarre hoeveelheid, veroorzaakt door een recordoogst en een markt die het simpelweg niet aankan. En dat terwijl deze aardappelen nog perfect eetbaar zijn. Tijd voor actie dus! Daarom lanceren onze groene vrienden van No Waste Army de Nationale Aardappelweek van 17 t/m 26 april en roepen we heel Nederland op om mee te helpen deze berg te redden. Kijk op de Weekvandeaardappel.nl en zoek je naar recepten, kijk dan op DuurzameKeuzes natuurlijk. https://duurzamekeuzes.com/7x-lekkere-plantaardige-aardappelrecepten/ Alfred bespreekt twee afleveringen van de keuringsdienst van waarde. Over kaas én over lijmvlees.https://open.spotify.com/episode/0efEOyq7EFJyE0bfWWsJKH?si=9f1dbbefa9b140aa https://open.spotify.com/episode/4XPjtZolX9EXeZP5qbMS2Q?si=8fcbb8bbd41049c2 Music from #Uppbeathttps://uppbeat.io/t/infraction/funky-day License code: MJVLPECSFOQWYKNZMusic from #Uppbeathttps://uppbeat.io/t/oliver-massa/bring-the-funk License code: 5SFSXXWIDSFYVD6O#groenemafkezen #groenepodcast #duurzamepodcast #duurzaamleven #duurzaamdilemma #milieu #milieuvriendelijkleven #plantaardigeten #plantaardig #duurzameuitvaart #duurzaamdoodgaan #duurzaamheid #klimaat #klimaatverandering #klimaatcrisis #veganistischeten #trotsopdeboer #milieuvriendelijk #duurzamekeuzes

Dit is de 262e aflevering van de Slimmer Presteren Podcast, over sport, onderzoek en innovatie. In deze aflevering hebben Gerrit en Jurgen het over:De (on-)zin van functionele voeding voor sporters volgens wetenschapsjournalist Jop de VriezeINLEIDING:We zitten midden in de hype van het 'nutritionisme': we slaan voedingsmiddelen plat tot een lijstje met losse werkzame stoffen. Maar wat stop je eigenlijk in je lijf?Neem eiwit: Fabrikanten voegen massaal peptiden toe, kleine brokstukken eiwit die wonderen voor je herstel zouden verrichten. Of nu de vezel trend: ze stoppen een product vol met inuline, een geforceerde vezel uit fruit, of als je pech hebt gewoon zaagsel? Samen met wetenschapsjournalist Jop de Vrieze volgden we deze week de route van de eiwit- en vezelhype naar de zoektocht naar een sociale roes zonder alcohol en de schimmige winst van nicotine voor je focus. Waar ligt de grens tussen slimme innovatie en marketingonzin? Vragen die in deze aflevering worden beantwoord: 1. Wat is de achterliggende reden dat de supermarkt nu vol ligt met 'functional foods' voor sporters?Volgens Jop de Vrieze is de opkomst van deze verrijkte producten vooral een slimme zet van de voedingsindustrie. Omdat de markt voor gewone bewerkte producten verzadigd is, zoeken fabrikanten naar nieuwe manieren om waarde toe te voegen. Door een ongezond product te voorzien van een scheutje proteïne of extra vezels, krijgt het een gezond imago en kan de prijs omhoog. Voor ons als sporter betekent dit vooral dat we kritisch moeten blijven: een pizza met extra eiwit blijft in de basis een pizza en is zelden de meest efficiënte brandstof voor je herstel.2. Wat is de werkelijke waarde van proteïne-verrijkte producten voor ons herstel?Jop legt uit dat de proteïnehype vooral commercieel gedreven is. Hoewel eiwitten essentieel zijn voor spierherstel, krijgen de meeste duursporters al voldoende binnen via een gevarieerd dieet. Fabrikanten voegen nu eiwitten toe aan producten waar ze niet in horen, zoals frisdrank of ijs, om een gezondheidsclaim te kunnen maken. Dit drijft de prijs flink op zonder dat het een substantiële meerwaarde biedt bovenop je normale maaltijden. Het is volgens ons dan ook slimmer om je eiwitten uit volwaardige bronnen te halen in plaats van uit duur verrijkt bewerkt voedsel.3. Wat is de status van veilige alcoholvervangers die inwerken op het brein?In de aflevering bespreken we het werk van professor David Nutt, die zoekt naar stoffen die wel de sociale ontspanning van alcohol bieden, maar niet de giftige bijwerkingen hebben. Deze middelen werken in op het GABA-systeem, het natuurlijke rempedaal in je hersenen. Voor sporters is dit interessant omdat je de sociale stress na een wedstrijd kunt verlagen zonder dat het je herstel of slaapkwaliteit verslechtert zoals ethanol dat doet. Hoewel er veelbelovende ontwikkelingen zijn, staan deze alternatieve middelen nog aan het begin van hun wetenschappelijke onderbouwing voor algemeen gebruik.4. Wat is de meest effectieve manier om creatine in te zetten voor je sportprestatie?Creatine is een van de weinige supplementen met een keihard wetenschappelijk bewijs, maar volgens Jurgen en Jop moet je kritisch zijn op de vorm waarin je het neemt. Tegenwoordig zit het soms verwerkt in koeken of drankjes, maar die bevatten vaak ook onnodige suikers en vetten. De puurste en meest effectieve methode blijft het gebruik van een simpel creatine-monohydraat in poedervorm. Het is een klassiek voorbeeld van een functionele stof die in zijn basisvorm prima werkt, maar in de marketingmachine van de voedingsindustrie vaak onnodig ingewikkeld en duur wordt gemaakt.5. Wat zijn nootropics en bieden ze echt een voordeel voor de duursporter?Nootropics zijn stoffen die beloven je cognitieve functies, zoals focus en alertheid, te verbeteren. In het peloton wordt wel geëxperimenteerd met middelen als nicotine of specifieke plantextracten voor extra scherpte. Jop de Vrieze benadrukt echter dat de bewijslast voor gezonde sporters erg dun is. Vaak is er sprake van een placebo-effect; je voelt je misschien scherper, maar objectieve prestatiewinst blijft vaak uit. Voor de gemiddelde amateur wegen de kosten en de onzekerheid over de lange termijn effecten meestal niet op tegen de minimale winst die het zou kunnen opleveren.6. Wat is de realiteit achter het gebruik van nicotine als 'breindoping' voor sporters?In het peloton en bij duursporters wordt wel eens geëxperimenteerd met nicotine voor extra scherpte, maar Jop de Vrieze plaatst daar grote kanttekeningen bij. Hoewel het een stimulerend middel is, is de wetenschappelijke bewijslast voor een directe verbetering van de sportprestatie bij gezonde atleten flinterdun. Het gevaar is dat je vooral te maken krijgt met een placebo-effect of, erger nog, de verslavende werking en negatieve effecten op je vaten. In de zoektocht naar een legale 'edge' lijkt nicotine vooralsnog een risicovolle weg met zeer beperkt rendement voor de gemiddelde amateursporter.Handige bronnen en links:Website van Jop de Vrieze: https://jopdevrieze.nl/Boek ‘Proteïne': https://www.bruna.nl/boeken/proteine-9789045052045Artikel van Jop over alcohol ‘de normaalste drug': https://www.groene.nl/artikel/de-normaalste-drugHet Whatsappkanaal van Jop als Running Food Nerd: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VbBVBCa2phHNfWEHTG1tReview over ‘brein doping supplementen': https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC12492343/Aflevering 24 over ketonen: https://slimmer-presteren-podcast.nl/seizoen-2/ketonen-in-het-sportdieet-zinvol-of-onzin-voor-een-betere-sportprestatie/)Aflevering 106 over de zin en onzin van extra BCAA: https://slimmer-presteren-podcast.nl/seizoen-6/106-bcaa-supplement-voor-een-betere-sportprestatie-zinvol-of-onzin/Aflevering 130 over optimaal herstel met Cas Fuchs: https://slimmer-presteren-podcast.nl/seizoen-7/130-slimmer-herstellen-na-het-sporten-met-special-guest-cas-fuchs/Aflevering 172 over misvattingen omtrent de eiwitinname: https://slimmer-presteren-podcast.nl/seizoen-9/sterkere-spieren-misvattingen-rondom-eiwitinname/Aflevering 192 over supplementen met Floris Wardenaar: https://slimmer-presteren-podcast.nl/seizoen-10/192-slimmer-presteren-met-supplementen-volgens-sportvoedings-wetenschapper-floris-wardenaar/Aflevering 233 over een klimaatvriendelijk sportdieet met Peter Res: https://slimmer-presteren-podcast.nl/seizoen-12/233-een-klimaatvriendelijk-sportersdieet-volgens-expert-sportvoeding-peter-res/Aflevering 244 over eiwitten met Lotte Koopmans: https://slimmer-presteren-podcast.nl/seizoen-12/244-gezond-en-fit-ouder-worden-met-alternatieve-eiwitbronnen-volgens-lotte-koopmans/ —-De Slimmer Presteren Podcast is een initiatief van Gerrit Heijkoop en Jurgen van Teeffelen. Vanaf begin 2020 bespreken zij wekelijks een onderwerp op het gebied van sport, onderzoek en innovatie. Zie ook:WEB: https://slimmer-presteren-podcast.nlINSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/SlimmerPodcastLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/slimmer-presteren-podcastPODCAST PLAYERS: https://slimmer-presteren.captivate.fm/listenVRIEND VAN DE SHOW: https://vriendvandeshow.nl/slimmerpodcastMentioned in this...

Dr. Jenna Skowronski, Dr. Shazli Khan, and Dr. Alix Barnes discuss the involvement of palliative care throughout the heart failure spectrum with Dr. Sarah Chuzi. Audio editing for this episode was performed by CardioNerds Intern, Dr. Julia Marques Fernandes. In this episode, we discuss utilizing palliative care principles while caring for patients with heart failure, particularly those being considered for advanced therapies. We emphasize utilization of communication frameworks when discussing prognosis and making decisions on pursuing therapies such as palliative inotropes, left ventricular assist devices (LVADs), and heart transplant. Additionally, we discuss when to involve specialty palliative care services. Finally, we highlight the difference between palliative care and hospice and how to help patients navigate the transition from life-prolonging care to hospice. Dr. Jenna Skowronski is the Chair for the CardioNerds Heart Failure Council. Dr. Jenna Skowronski and Dr. Shazli Khan are the Co-chairs for the CardioNerds Advanced Heart Failure Therapies Series. Dr. Alix Barnes is the CardioNerds FIT Ambassador at UPMC and member of the CardioNerds Critical Care Cardiology Council. Enjoy this Circulation Paths to Discovery article to learn more about the CardioNerds mission and journey. US Cardiology Review is now the official journal of CardioNerds! Submit your manuscripts here. CardioNerds Heart Success Series PageCardioNerds Episode PageCardioNerds AcademyCardionerds Healy Honor Roll CardioNerds Journal ClubSubscribe to The Heartbeat Newsletter!Check out CardioNerds SWAG!Become a CardioNerds Patron! Pearls Primary palliative care is care provided by a clinician that is not a palliative care specialist, such as a heart failure clinician having a conversation with a patient about their goals and values in clinic.  Taking time to get to know a patient as an individual and learning their goals and values prior to diving into conversations about prognosis and change in treatment plan facilitates more effective goals of care discussions.   Utilizing and practicing a communication framework can improve our skills at goals of care discussions.   Palliative inotropes should be reserved for patients experiencing symptomatic benefit from the therapy that outweighs the associated risks including arrhythmias and infections. The burden of managing these therapies at home should also be considered. Partnerships between cardiologists and hospice agencies can improve the experience for patients with heart failure who enroll in hospice. Cardiologists can continue to see their patients even after hospice enrollment and help with symptom management.   Notes Notes: Notes drafted by Dr. Barnes. 1. What is the difference between primary palliative care and specialty palliative care? Primary palliative care is the delivery of palliative care services that any clinician can deliver. This includes aligning treatment with a patient's goals and basic symptom management. For heart failure patients, symptom management can include cardiac symptoms such as dyspnea and chest pain as well as managing comorbid mood disorders such as adjustment disorder, depression, and anxiety. Advanced palliative care skills take additional training and time to develop. These include leading a difficult family meeting, managing symptoms that are not controlled with standard therapies and responding to emotional and spiritual distress. When these situations are encountered, referral to a specialty palliative care service should be considered. 1 2. How is palliative care integrated throughout the disease trajectory of a patient with heart failure? Heart failure clinicians deliver primary palliative care when assessing a patient's preferences, goals and values or managing symptoms. As a patient's disease progresses, the heart failure team also engages in primary palliative care when delivering news about prognosis. When advanced therapies are being considered, utilization of shared decision-making (SDM) should be employed (see question 3 for further discussion on SDM). For patients being considered for LVAD, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) mandates that patients are seen by a palliative care specialist prior to implantation. 2 Despite this, there remains variability in how institutions involve specialty palliative care in this decision-making process. Thoughtful consideration of what palliative care resources are available at your institution should guide how best to integrate specialty palliative care teams into the LVAD decision tree. One example of a model for meeting this mandate is having a small team of heart failure clinicians with additional palliative care training meet all patient's being evaluate for LVAD. 3. What is shared decision-making (SDM) and how is it utilized when evaluating a patient for advanced therapies? SDM is a collaborative process where patients and clinicians work together to make medical decisions that are aligned with a patient's goals and values.3 There are a variety of communication frameworks that can be used to engage in effective SDM. One framework is the Serious Illness Conversation guide. This is an evidenced based framework that can be used to deliver the news about a patient's current condition and then assess their goals, values and preferences for next steps in their treatment plan.4  This framework can be helpful when discussing prognosis prior to introducing the idea of an evaluation for advanced therapies. REMAP is a second commonly used framework which stands for Reframe, Expect Emotion, Map What's Important, Align, and Plan.5 This framework is similarly helpful when starting a discussion about advanced therapies with a patient. Both frameworks prioritize learning about a patient's goals, values, and preferences prior to making a recommendation for a treatment plan. Listening more than speaking and accepting that a patient and their family may choose a path that is different than what you personally might choose for yourself or your loved ones are vital pillars to engaging in these conversations effectively. When discussing LVAD, it is important to avoid framing the decision as “LVAD or no LVAD,” rather LVAD versus best supportive care. The “Best Case, Worst Case” framework is an effective way to create choice awareness for patients when they are faced with making this decision. This is a way to discuss both the best outcomes after LVAD implantation as well as the potential complications so a patient is better able to understand the full spectrum of possible outcomes. 6 4. How do you select which patients would benefit from home inotrope therapy? There is no data demonstrating a survival benefit with use of palliative inotropes. There may be subsets of patients who derive a survival benefit, such as patients whose renal function worsens when the agent is withdrawn, however there is no concrete data proving this. 7 Therefore, the benefit of home inotrope therapy should be based on if the patient derives symptomatic benefit from these agents. Additionally, risks of the therapy such as arrhythmias and infection as well as the burden of managing these therapies at home should also be weighed in the decision.8 Life expectancy for patients being initiated on palliative inotropes likely ranges from 6 to 9 months. Given this prognosis, concordant palliative care efforts should be intensified when starting patients on these agents. This can either be through involvement in specialty palliative care or increasing primary palliative care interventions. 9 5. How do you determine if a patient would be a candidate for hospice and how do you discuss hospice with patients and their families? Hospice is a comprehensive program that provides supportive care to patients at end of life. This includes a team of physicians, nurses, aids, social workers and chaplains that can deliver care in the home, at a nursing facility, or in an inpatient hospice facility. 10 Patients with a prognosis of 6 months or less can qualify for hospice services. Even if a patient qualifies for hospice based on their prognosis, it is important to assess if a patient's goals and values align with hospice. Introducing hospice to patients who still desire life prolonging care can cause mistrust between the patient and their health care team. When introducing hospice, it is helpful to describe the services hospice offers in addition to naming the service as some patients may have a negative connotation with the word “hospice.” 6. How can cardiologists partner with hospice agencies to provide better care for these patients? Heart failure specialists can continue to see their patients even after they enroll in hospice. Partnering in hospice agencies in this way can help improve symptom management for patients while also allowing them to continue meaningful relationships with providers with whom they've developed a longitudinal relationship with. Guideline directed medical therapy (GDMT) and diuretics can be continued while enrolled in hospice as long as they are offering symptomatic benefit. Heart failure specialists can help with adjusting GDMT to cheaper formulations, such as exchanging angiotensin receptor-neprilysin inhibitors (ANRIs) for angiotensin receptor blockers (ARBs). Many hospice agencies cannot accept patients receiving palliative inotropes due to the resources and training required to safely care for these patients. Understanding what hospice agencies in your area can and cannot support allows heart failure specialists to have informed discussions with patients and make appropriate referrals. References Quill TE, Abernethy AP. Generalist plus Specialist Palliative Care — Creating a More Sustainable Model. N Engl J Med. 2013;368(13):1173-1175. doi:10.1056/NEJMp1215620. https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMp1215620 Ventricular Assist Devices for Bridge-to-Transplant and Destination Therapy. Published online August 1, 2013. https://www.cms.gov/medicare-coverage-database/view/ncacal-decision-memo.aspx?proposed=Y&NCAId=268 Godfrey S, Barnes A, Gao J, Katz JN, Chuzi S. Shared Decision-making in Palliative and End‑of‑life Care in the Cardiac Intensive Care Unit. US Cardiol Rev. 2024;18:e13. doi:10.15420/usc.2024.03. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39494405/ Baxter R, Pusa S, Andersson S, Fromme EK, Paladino J, Sandgren A. Core elements of serious illness conversations: an integrative systematic review. BMJ Support Palliat Care. 2024;14(e3):e2268-e2279. doi:10.1136/spcare-2023-004163. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC11671901/ Childers JW, Back AL, Tulsky JA, Arnold RM. REMAP: A Framework for Goals of Care Conversations. J Oncol Pract. 2017;13(10):e844-e850. doi:10.1200/JOP.2016.018796. https://ascopubs.org/doi/10.1200/JOP.2016.018796 Kruser JM, Nabozny MJ, Steffens NM, et al. “Best Case/Worst Case”: Qualitative Evaluation of a Novel Communication Tool for Difficult in-the-Moment Surgical Decisions. J Am Geriatr Soc. 2015;63(9):1805-1811. doi:10.1111/jgs.13615. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC4747100/ Tolia S, Khan M, Khan S, et al. Mortality and long-term outcomes of palliative inotropes in ischemic and non-ischemic cardiomyopathy. Eur Heart J.  2021;42(Supplement_1):ehab724.0915. doi:10.1093/eurheartj/ehab724.0915. https://academic.oup.com/eurheartj/article/42/Supplement_1/ehab724.0915/6392681 Chuzi S, Allen LA, Dunlay SM, Warraich HJ. Palliative Inotrope Therapy: A Narrative Review. JAMA Cardiol. 2019;4(8):815. doi:10.1001/jamacardio.2019.2081. https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamacardiology/article-abstract/2737414#google_vignette Chuzi S, Gao J, Thariath J, et al. Characteristics and Outcomes of Palliative Continuous Intravenous Inotrope Support Among Medicare Beneficiaries With Heart Failure. J Am Heart Assoc. 2025;14(14):e039397. doi:10.1161/JAHA.124.039397. https://www.ahajournals.org/doi/10.1161/JAHA.124.039397 What is hospice? Published online September 24, 2024. https://hospicefoundation.org/what-is-hospice/

Leonard Evers in gesprek met podcastmaker Simone Eleveld. Samen met Jop de Vrieze maakte ze de podcast Kwammie Rocket's Quarantaine Radio Show, een zesdelige podcast over hoe de lockdowns de levens van mensen veranderden. We horen uiteenlopende verhalen van mensen die in de coronaperiode voor ingewikkelde dilemma's kwamen te staan. Achteraf worstelen ze met de vraag: heb ik de juiste keuzes gemaakt? Een wetenschapper wordt met de dood bedreigd. Een pril stel ontdekt dat ze een kind verwachten als de grenzen sluiten en ze vastzitten in Marokko. Een man probeert zijn verstand te bewaren terwijl hij zonder afleiding 23 uur per dag opgesloten zit in zijn cel. Ondertussen houdt huiskamer-dj Kwammie Rocket de sfeer erin met zijn vintage jazz radio show. 

De eredivisie lag een weekend stil vanwege de interlandonderbreking, maar Ajax levert altijd genoeg gespreksstof op. In Ajaxpodcast Branie kieperen Menno Pot, Jop van Kempen en hun gast, voetbaljournalist Danielle Kliwon, de emmer met actuele Ajaxonderwerpen om. Vragen? Mail naar: Branie@parool.nl Meer lezen: Ajax kan vieze nasmaak van Klassieker niet wegspoelen: 2-2 gelijk in oefenduel met Volendam Hack bij Ajax maakte stelen van seizoenskaart en het opheffen van een stadionverbod mogelijk De wedstrijden tegen Noorwegen en Ecuador zijn cruciale graadmeters voor Oranje richting het WK Gemaakt door:Presentator: Menno PotGasten: Jop van Kempen en Danielle KliwonMontage: Laura HiskenProductie: Verena VerhoevenMuziek: Kloaq Audio DesignSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ruben Dekker dook in het leven van Freddy Heineken dat alle elementen van een spannende Hollywoodfilm bevat. Simone Eleveld en Jop de Vrieze vertellen de verhalen van de mensen die tijdens de coronapandemie voor een dilemma stonden. 

Luister naar de eerste aflevering: Crisis  Toen corona arriveerde schoten we in de overlevingsmodus. Welke keuzes maakten we toen, die nu nog doorwerken? Kwammie Rocket zoekt het antwoord op deze vraag in zijn warme, jazzy radioshow. In deze aflevering stuurt China-correspondent Eva haar gezin naar het nog corona-vrije Nederland, maar ze blijft zelf in China om verslag te doen. Wetenschapper Tim krijgt een telefoontje: als er nu niet een oplossing komt voor het tekort aan mondkapjes, moeten operatiekamers stilgelegd worden. Hij schiet in actie-modus en vergeet alles om zich heen. Geestelijk verzorger Jasmine twijfelt: moet zij kiezen voor de zorg voor haar patiënten of het familielid dat thuis ook van haar afhankelijk is?  Kwammie Rocket's Quarantaine Radio Show is een NTR podcast van Simone Eleveld en Jop de Vrieze voor NPO Luister en kwam tot stand met financiële steun van het NPO-fonds.  Ga voor de volgende aflevering naar NPO Luister  https://npo.nl/luister/podcasts/1368-kwammie-rockets-quarantaine-radioshow Daar vind je ook meer infromatie. DOCS is de documentaire podcast van de publieke omroep onder eindredactie van NTR en VPRO. Presentatie: Dija Kabba Meer informatie: 2doc.nl/docs, vragen of reacties kun je sturen naar: docs@ntr.nl  Luistertip: Jazz to Go https://npo.nl/luister/podcasts/1355-jazz-to-go

Luister naar de eerste aflevering: Crisis  Toen corona arriveerde schoten we in de overlevingsmodus. Welke keuzes maakten we toen, die nu nog doorwerken? Kwammie Rocket zoekt het antwoord op deze vraag in zijn warme, jazzy radioshow. In deze aflevering stuurt China-correspondent Eva haar gezin naar het nog corona-vrije Nederland, maar ze blijft zelf in China om verslag te doen. Wetenschapper Tim krijgt een telefoontje: als er nu niet een oplossing komt voor het tekort aan mondkapjes, moeten operatiekamers stilgelegd worden. Hij schiet in actie-modus en vergeet alles om zich heen. Geestelijk verzorger Jasmine twijfelt: moet zij kiezen voor de zorg voor haar patiënten of het familielid dat thuis ook van haar afhankelijk is?  Kwammie Rocket's Quarantaine Radio Show is een NTR podcast van Simone Eleveld en Jop de Vrieze voor NPO Luister en kwam tot stand met financiële steun van het NPO-fonds.  Ga voor de volgende aflevering naar NPO Luister  https://npo.nl/luister/podcasts/1368-kwammie-rockets-quarantaine-radioshow Daar vind je ook meer infromatie. DOCS is de documentaire podcast van de publieke omroep onder eindredactie van NTR en VPRO. Presentatie: Dija Kabba Meer informatie: 2doc.nl/docs, vragen of reacties kun je sturen naar: docs@ntr.nl  Luistertip: Jazz to Go https://npo.nl/luister/podcasts/1355-jazz-to-go

Heb jij graag geluisterd naar De laatste zomer? Probeer dan ook Kwammie Rocket's Quarantaine Radioshow, over hoe we omgaan met een grote crisis.  Een wetenschapper wordt met de dood bedreigd. Wanneer de grenzen sluiten ontdekt een pril stel dat ze een kind verwachten, maar ze komen vast te zitten in Marokko. Een man probeert zijn verstand te bewaken terwijl hij zonder afleiding 23 uur per dag opgesloten zit in zijn cel. Ondertussen houdt huiskamer-dj Kwammie Rocket de sfeer erin met zijn vintage jazz radio show.  Zes jaar na de start van de coronapandemie hoor je verhalen van mensen die in die periode voor ingewikkelde dilemma's kwamen te staan. Achteraf worstelen ze met de vraag: heb ik de juiste keuzes gemaakt? Een NTR podcast van Simone Eleveld en Jop de Vrieze voor NPO Luister, met financiële steun van het NPO-fonds. 

Het aantal huisbezoeken door huisartsen daalt al jaren. Wat betekent dat voor patiënten en voor de zorg? Jop de Vrieze bespreekt het met huisarts Bart Knottnerus. Daarnaast vertelt Sofie Jacobse (Erasmus MC) over schadeclaims rond ondermaatse zorg en laat zij zien hoe samen beslissen over diagnostiek kan bijdragen aan betere zorg. De warme douche is deze keer voor tandarts Claar Wierink, die masterstudenten tandheelkunde begeleidt bij huisbezoeken aan ouderen die door fysieke of mentale beperkingen niet meer naar de tandarts kunnen.Gerelateerde artikelen:Huisartsen leggen steeds minder visites af bij ouderenSamen beslissen bij diagnostiekProtonen of fotonen bij hoofd-halskanker?Eén HPV-prik in plaats van twee?

Ajax had goede zaken kunnen doen, door de nederlagen van NEC én Feyenoord, maar speelde tegen PEC Zwolle een van de slechtste wedstrijden van het seizoen: 0-0. Ajax zit in een neergaande lijn en dus dringt de vraag zich op: grijpt technisch directeur Jordi Cruijff in? In Ajaxpodcast Branie bespreken Menno Pot, Jop van Kempen en gast Danielle Kliwon de volgende onderwerpen: Vragen? Mail naar: Branie@parool.nl Meer lezen: Niet winnen heeft consequenties, zei Jordi Cruijff over Jong Ajax – geldt dat ook voor Fred Grim en het teleurstellende spel tegen PEC Zwolle? Averij voor Ajax in strijd om tweede plek: PEC Zwolle houdt topclub simpel op gelijkspel Gemaakt door:Presentator: Menno PotGast: Jop van Kempen en Danielle KliwonMontage: Laura HiskenProductie: Verena VerhoevenMuziek: Kloaq Audio DesignSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Linktree: ⁠https://linktr.ee/Analytic⁠Join The Normandy For Ad-Free NME, Additional Bonus Audio And Visual Content For All Things Nme+! Join Here:⁠ ⁠⁠https://ow.ly/msoH50WCu0K⁠Analytic Dreamz breaks down Bruno Mars' highly anticipated return with The Romantic, his 4th solo studio album released February 27, 2026—his first in 10 years since the Grammy-winning 24K Magic. The compact 9-track, 31-minute project on Atlantic Records delivers a ballad-heavy, mid-1970s retro-soul vibe with strong Motown and Philly soul influences, emphasizing slow-dance romance and timeless dancing.Launch day dominated US Spotify: lead single "I Just Might" (January 2026 Hot 100 #1, Grammy-performed) jumped to #3, while "Risk It All"—a Latin-influenced bolero ballad with mariachi trumpets, violins, guitarrón, and vihuela—debuted at #1 with 2.32 million streams. "Cha Cha Cha" (#6) and "God Was Showing Off" (#8) joined for 4 Top 10 entries, plus 8 in the Top 20 total."Risk It All" music video (co-directed by Mars and Daniel Ramos) features a wedding narrative in a vintage Catholic church, mariachi band, all-white suit and cowboy hat, "Just Married" exit, and life montage—perfect for Latin crossover appeal, backed by co-signs from Rancho Humilde, Fuerza Regida's JOP, and Ivan Cornejo.Critical takes praise vocal prowess, cohesive aesthetic, and authentic vintage textures, though some note cliché lyrics and limited depth compared to Silk Sonic's collaborative energy.Promotion included The Romantic Flower Shop pop-up in LA with free flowers, photo ops, merch, and global "love lock" walls. The Romantic Tour kicks off April 2026 in Las Vegas, featuring Anderson .Paak (as DJ Pee .Wee) on all dates, plus Victoria Monét, RAYE, and Leon Thomas on select shows across North America and Europe.Analytic Dreamz analyzes the streaming explosion, Latin fusion strategy, multi-generational wedding/slow-dance potential, and Bruno's enduring pop dominance post-2025 hits like "APT." and "Die With a Smile."Tune in for the full unfiltered review on Analytic Dreamz—hip-hop and pop culture insights.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/analytic-dreamz-notorious-mass-effect/exclusive-contentPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Ajax had gemengde gevoelens na afloop van het thuisduel tegen NEC (1-1): de ploeg uit Nijmegen was beter, dus het punt was in die zin een meevaller, maar in de strijd om de tweede plaats in de eredivisie was het gelijkspel toch een tik voor Ajax. Menno Pot en Jop van Kempen praten na over de wedstrijd in een nieuwe aflevering van Ajaxpodcast Branie. Vragen? Mail naar: Branie@parool.nl Meer lezen: Hoe kon Ajax fysiek zo worden afgetroefd? En nog twee prangende vragen na het gelijkspel tegen NEC Gemaakt door:Presentator: Menno PotGast: Jop van KempenMontage: Daan HofsteeProductie: Verena VerhoevenMuziek: Kloaq Audio DesignSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Zaproponowaliśmy podróżowanie w siodle i historie o świecie, który znika. Był galop ze stadem 80 koni na Islandii i w czerwonym pyle wulkanicznym na wyspie Faial na Azorach, a także w tufowych, księżycowych wąwozach tureckiej Kapadocji. Spotkaliśmy się z Beduinami na marsjańskich pustkowiach pustyni Wadi Rum w Jordanii i z roześmianym mieszkańcem wyspy Sal, zaliczanej do Wysp Zielonego Przylądka. Nie zabrakło opowieści o koniach, które zawiodły na Zanzibarze i o Egipcie bez filtra z Instagrama. Gościem Jerzego Jopa była Ewa Rot-Buga, pisarka, dziennikarka, podróżniczka, trenerka jeździectwa, autorka nowej książki „Konno po przygody”, drugiej części bestsellera „Konno po marzenia”, wyróżnionego w konkursie „Literacka Nagroda Motyli” za najlepszą książkę wydaną w latach 2020-2021.

De Belgen Mokio, Bounida en Godts zorgden voor de Ajaxgoals tegen Fortuna Sittard en dat leidde, pas in februari, tot de eerste Ajaxoverwinning met een marge van meer dan twee doelpunten: 4-1. In Ajaxpodcast Branie praten Menno Pot, Jop van Kempen en speciale gast David Endt na over het duel én over de aanstelling van Oscar García als trainer van Jong Ajax. Goals van de vleugels Aardig feitje, dat trio scorende Belgen tegen Fortuna Sittard, maar een andere constatering is significanter: de doelpunten van Ajax komen hoofdzakelijk vanaf de vleugels. Jop: “Het zegt wel iets dat Godts vaker heeft gescoord dan de centrumspitsen Weghorst en Dolberg samen. Die trend is sowieso waarneembaar in het internationale voetbal.” De tragiek van Zinchenko De nieuwe vleugelverdediger Oleksandr Zinchenko startte voor het eerst in de basis, maar raakte na amper drie minuten ernstig geblesseerd en moest strompelend van het veld. Betekent dat een vroegtijdig einde van de Ajaxcarrière van de Oekraïner, die maar een contract voor een half seizoen heeft? “Dat Fred Grim hem meteen in de basis zette, zegt veel over de waarde die hij aan zijn komst hechtte,” zegt David Endt. “Grim had plannen met Zinchenko. Een zware blessure zou een streep door de rekening zijn.” García naar Ajax 1? Jordi Cruijff heeft de Jong Ajaxstaf van trainer Willem Weijs resoluut vervangen door een Spaanse staf onder leiding van Oscar García. Een krachtig statement van de technisch directeur. Wie het cv van García bestudeert, ziet nou niet direct het profiel van een Jong Ajaxtrainer. Misschien is dat ook wel niet het einddoel, zegt Jop: “Het zou me niet verbazen als García door gaat schuiven naar Ajax 1. Als hoofdtrainer of misschien wel als assistent, want ik verwacht dat Jordi Cruijff grote namen gaat benaderen.” Ajax werkt toe naar de thuiswedstrijd tegen het verrassende NEC van trainer Dick Schreuder, zaterdag in de Johan Cruijff ArenA. Een kraker in de strijd om de tweede plaats. Branie komt volgende week uitgebreid op die wedstrijd terug. Vragen? Mail naar: Branie@parool.nl Meer lezen: Basisdebuut Zinchenko duurde slechts 2 minuten en 15 seconden Met een veilige tactische variant en scorende Belgen wint Ajax vrij simpel van Fortuna Sittard Dat nieuwe beloftentrainer García doorschuift naar Ajax 1 lijkt logisch – maar wanneer? Machtsvertoon Cruijff heeft charme van duidelijkheid, maar maakt hem ook kwetsbaar Gemaakt door:Presentator: Menno PotGast: Jop van Kempen en David EndtMontage: Tiemen HagemanProductie: Verena VerhoevenMuziek: Kloaq Audio DesignSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

W kwietniu 2026 roku Rwanda będzie obchodziła 32. rocznicę traumatycznego ludobójstwa. Między 7 kwietnia, a 17 lipca 1994 roku, w ciągu zaledwie stu dni, od 800 tysięcy do miliona Tutsi i Hutu zostało zmasakrowanych. Byliśmy w Miejscu Pamięci Ludobójstwa, a także w Rwanda Art Museum ze szczątkami zestrzelonego samolotu prezydenckiego i Kandt House Museum, dawnej rezydencji pierwszego niemieckiego gubernatora. Zajrzeliśmy do Hotelu Rwanda, a właściwie Hotel des Mille Collines, ikonicznego miejsca rozsławionego przez film. Odwiedziliśmy też jezioro Kiwu, zaliczane do pięciu Wielkich Jezior Afrykańskich, leżące co prawda w pięknym otoczeniu lasów deszczowych, ale nazywane „jeziorem-zabójcą”. Odpowiedzieliśmy również na pytanie, jak to się stało, że Rwanda jest jednym z najczystszych krajów świata. Gościem Jerzego Jopa był Dariusz Drajewicz, fotografik, reportażysta, podróżnik, filmolog, doktor nauk prawnych, dyrektor Międzynarodowego Instytutu Sztuki Akademii Polonijnej.

Van Angstgegner AZ heeft Ajax nu elf officiële wedstrijden op rij niet gewonnen. Met 1-1 mocht Ajax zondag in Alkmaar de handen dichtknijpen. Het verval na rust was opnieuw enorm. In Ajaxpodcast Branie proberen Menno Pot, Jop van Kempen en Annemarie Postma er de vinger achter te krijgen. Vragen? Mail naar: Branie@parool.nl Meer lezen: Hoe invaller Kian Fitz-Jim Ajax in blessuretijd redde tegen AZ: ‘Aan het einde van de rit kan dit een kostbaar punt zijn’ Ajax aast op revanche tegen AZ, maar de tweede helft blijft de achilleshiel van Grims team Ajaxtrainer Grim teleurgesteld over uitblijven nieuwe ‘6’; Paes en Carrizo nog niet inzetbaar tegen AZ Gemaakt door:Presentator: Menno PotGast: Jop van Kempen en Annemarie PostmaMontage: Laura HiskenProductie: Verena VerhoevenMuziek: Kloaq Audio DesignSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Les JO 2030 sont-ils en péril ?   Alors que les Jeux olympiques et paralympiques d'hiver s'apprêtent à lever leur rideau ce vendredi en Italie, l'édition suivante alimente la polémique. Il y a des remous dans l'organisation des JO 2030 attribués aux Alpes françaises. En deux mois trois cadres ont démissionné, le dernier en début de semaine. Bertrand Méheut -qui dirigeait le Comité des rémunérations- dénonce une « dérive importante qui (le) conduit à douter du succès du projet que ce soit en matière de délais et de coûts ».   Qu'est-ce qui ne va pas dans le projet des JO 2030 ? Comment rectifier le tir ? Quelles conséquences ? Pour en débattre : - Delphine Larat, juriste, fondatrice du collectif JOP 2030  - Kevin Bernardi, rédacteur du site Sport & Société, spécialiste des questions olympiques - Fiona Mille, présidente de Mountain Wilderness, autrice du livre Réinventons la montagne, éd. du Faubourg.

Les JO 2030 sont-ils en péril ?   Alors que les Jeux olympiques et paralympiques d'hiver s'apprêtent à lever leur rideau ce vendredi en Italie, l'édition suivante alimente la polémique. Il y a des remous dans l'organisation des JO 2030 attribués aux Alpes françaises. En deux mois trois cadres ont démissionné, le dernier en début de semaine. Bertrand Méheut -qui dirigeait le Comité des rémunérations- dénonce une « dérive importante qui (le) conduit à douter du succès du projet que ce soit en matière de délais et de coûts ».   Qu'est-ce qui ne va pas dans le projet des JO 2030 ? Comment rectifier le tir ? Quelles conséquences ? Pour en débattre : - Delphine Larat, juriste, fondatrice du collectif JOP 2030  - Kevin Bernardi, rédacteur du site Sport & Société, spécialiste des questions olympiques - Fiona Mille, présidente de Mountain Wilderness, autrice du livre Réinventons la montagne, éd. du Faubourg.

Seizoen 1 - In deze HTM Throwback-aflevering gaan we in gesprek met Jop Bröcker!Als founder van koffiebranderij Brute Bonen focust Jop zich met zijn bedrijf op het planten van koffieplanten in bossen, in plaats van het verwaarlozen van deze bossen. Zo draag je bij aan een betere wereld met het drinken van een kopje koffie. Komt alle koffie die we in de toekomst zullen drinken uit het bos?Blijf op de hoogte, verwen jezelf met wat positieve verhalen en lift mee op onze vibe! Schrijf je in voor de ⁠Happy Times nieuwsbrief⁠, bestel een van de eerder verschenen ⁠Happy Times Magazines⁠ en volg ons natuurlijk via ⁠Instagram⁠ en ⁠LinkedIn⁠!ShownotesVolg Jop ook via LinkedIn!Voor meer info over Brute Bonen kan je terecht op hun website

durée : 00:38:23 - Questions du soir : le débat - par : Antoine Dhulster, Louise Cognard - Les Jeux olympiques d'hiver de 2030 seront organisés dans les Alpes françaises. À l'instar des critiques à l'encontre des Jeux d'été de Paris 2024, les Jeux d'hiver semblent également faire l'objet de nombreuses contestations. - réalisation : Margot Page - invités : Guillaume Desmurs Journaliste, auteur d'Une histoire des stations de sports d'hiver ; Benoît Thomasson Directeur général des services de la mairie de La Clusaz; Eric Monnin Ambassadeur de l'université Marie et Louis Pasteur, membre de la commission éducation du comité international olympique et ancien ambassadeur de Paris 2024

durée : 00:38:23 - Questions du soir : le débat - par : Antoine Dhulster, Louise Cognard - Les Jeux olympiques d'hiver de 2030 seront organisés dans les Alpes françaises. À l'instar des critiques à l'encontre des Jeux d'été de Paris 2024, les Jeux d'hiver semblent également faire l'objet de nombreuses contestations. - réalisation : Margot Page - invités : Guillaume Desmurs Journaliste, auteur d'Une histoire des stations de sports d'hiver ; Benoît Thomasson Directeur général des services de la mairie de La Clusaz; Eric Monnin Ambassadeur de l'université Marie et Louis Pasteur, membre de la commission éducation du comité international olympique et ancien ambassadeur de Paris 2024

Send us a textWelcome to The Helicopter Podcast, brought to you by Vertical HeliCASTS!In this episode of The Helicopter Podcast, host Halsey Schider sits down with Jop Dingemans and Janine Lythe from Pilots Who Ask Why for a candid discussion on what's broken—and what's working—in today's helicopter career pathway.They unpack the soaring cost of training in Europe, with instrument ratings now reaching more than €100,000, and why the helicopter track still feels scattered compared to the streamlined airline world. Jop and Janine break down the modular vs. integrated European training routes, the financial barriers pushing talented students away, and the growing pilot and maintenance shortages on both sides of the Atlantic.The conversation also dives into their mission to make accident learning accessible. The pair reveal how Pilots Who Ask Why simplifies massive 600-page accident reports into practical safety takeaways pilots can actually apply—because real improvement comes from understanding the chain of decisions behind every event.Whether you're a student pilot, seasoned aviator, or simply curious about the challenges facing rotorcraft professionals, this episode offers an honest look at where the helicopter industry stands—and the people working hard to make it better.Thank you to our sponsors Robinson Helicopter, Hillsboro Heli Academy and Precision Aviation Group.Listen closely for your chance to win awesome prizes from Heli Life! Throughout 2025, every episode of The Helicopter Podcast will reveal a secret word. Once you catch it, head to contests.verticalhelicasts.com to enter!

Peso Pluma BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.Peso Pluma has had quite the eventful week, mixing triumph with setback. The Mexican corridos tumbados superstar kicked things off with a massive success, selling out two consecutive nights at YouTube Theater in Inglewood on Wednesday and Thursday this week. Fans from across Southern California flocked to the venue, with attendees ranging from die-hard longtime supporters to newer converts discovering the genre. The energy was palpable, with concertgoers emphasizing what his rise means for Mexican representation in mainstream American music.However, the celebration was tempered by a significant injury. During his headlining performance at New York's Governors Ball last week, Peso Pluma broke his foot while performing on stage. The injury was serious enough to require surgery, which he underwent immediately following the festival. On Instagram, he provided fans with a reassuring update, posting that the surgery went well and stating he'd be back on stages soon, signing off with his characteristic enthusiasm. Despite the pain, he continued performing that night at Governors Ball, telling the audience he could barely stand but was committed to finishing his set.The injury has already begun impacting his schedule. He has canceled three scheduled performances across Latin America in Peru, Paraguay, and Chile that were planned for the following week after the Governors Ball incident.On a lighter note, there's been renewed speculation about potential reconciliation in the corridos world. At a show in Los Angeles this week, artist Netón Vega brought out both Peso Pluma and JOP as surprise guests, fueling rumors among fans that the artists might be patching things up after previous tensions.Meanwhile, his personal life continues to garner attention. Singer Nicki Nicole, who previously dated Peso Pluma from late 2023 through early 2024, has recently made headlines of her own, debuting as an actress and earning her eighth Latin Grammy nomination for her album "Get On."Despite the foot injury requiring surgery and forced tour cancellations, Peso Pluma's momentum remains undeniable. His album Genesis debuted at number three on the Billboard 200, and his cultural impact continues to reshape how regional Mexican music is perceived in the United States and globally.Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOtaThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

In this episode we talk about our experience going to JOP's Don't Fall in Love Fest in San Bernardino, California. We go in depth on how we experienced the festival from the food and drink options to the amazing lineup that they put together. There was also some concerns that festival attendees experienced and we addressed them.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In de FC Afkicken Daily van dinsdag 25 november bespreken Mart ten Have, Jean-Paul Rison en schrijver, verslaggever en Ajax-watcher van Het Parool Jop van Kempen het laatste voetbalnieuws! Onder meer over Jop zijn boek 'Het Ajax-DNA' en de bestuurlijke onrust en toekomst bij Ajax, de wedstrijd van vanavond tegen Benfica in de Champions League, Ernest Faber die de nieuwe trainer van Heracles wordt, de North London Derby, Slot in de moeilijkheden en Odoi naar NAC!(00:00) Intro/boekbespreking ‘Het Ajax-DNA’(27:20) Ajax – Benfica(37:19) Ernest Faber is de nieuwe trainer van Heracles(40:34) Arsenal – Spurs(44:23) Arne Slot verliest weer(46:26) Bizarre rode kaart bij Manchester United – Everton(47:30) Denis Odoi naar NAC.(48:26) Het Champions League programma(48:44) Giveaway boek ‘Het Ajax-DNA’Het boek 'Het Ajax-DNA' van Jop is hier te koop: https://uitgeverijprometheus.nl/boeken/ajax-dna-paperback/ Coach van het JaarInschrijven voor onze FC Afkicken subleague bij Coach van het Jaar?Dat kan via: https://www.coachvanhetjaar.nl/app/ RØDEBen je zelf op zoek naar de beste podcast apparatuur voor in de studio of onderweg? Check: https://rode.com/en-nlSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

-Invité exceptionnel, Tony Estanguet à l'occasion de la sortie de son livre « Par amour du sport » aux éditions Calmann Levy. Il se confie sur les coulisses des JOP 2024 et leur impact sur sa vie personnelle. -Retour sur la victoire peu convaincante du XV de France face aux Fidji avec notre consultant Olivier Magne. -Fil rouge football sur les qualifications au Mondial 2026 : Azerbaïdjan - France avec Nicolas Georgereau, sur place. -Sébastien Gardillou, le sélectionneur de l'EDF féminine de handball avant le mondial qui débute dans 10 jours. -Gros plan sur Timothy Loubineau, nouveau recordman du monde du 5000m en patinage de vitesse.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

-Invité exceptionnel, Tony Estanguet à l'occasion de la sortie de son livre « Par amour du sport » aux éditions Calmann Levy. Il se confie sur les coulisses des JOP 2024 et leur impact sur sa vie personnelle. -Retour sur la victoire peu convaincante du XV de France face aux Fidji avec notre consultant Olivier Magne. -Fil rouge football sur les qualifications au Mondial 2026 : Azerbaïdjan - France avec Nicolas Georgereau, sur place. -Sébastien Gardillou, le sélectionneur de l'EDF féminine de handball avant le mondial qui débute dans 10 jours. -Gros plan sur Timothy Loubineau, nouveau recordman du monde du 5000m en patinage de vitesse.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

- Invité exceptionnel, Tony Estanguet à l'occasion de la sortie de son livre « Par amour du sport » aux éditions Calmann Levy. Il se confie sur les coulisses des JOP 2024 et leur impact sur sa vie personnelle. - Retour sur la victoire peu convaincante du XV de France face aux Fidji avec notre consultant Olivier Magne. - Fil rouge football sur les qualifications au Mondial 2026 : Azerbaïdjan - France avec Nicolas Georgereau, sur place. - Sébastien Gardillou, le sélectionneur de l'EDF féminine de handball avant le mondial qui débute dans 10 jours. - Gros plan sur Timothy Loubineau, nouveau recordman du monde du 5000m en patinage de vitesse.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

-Invité exceptionnel, Tony Estanguet à l'occasion de la sortie de son livre « Par amour du sport » aux éditions Calmann Levy. Il se confie sur les coulisses des JOP 2024 et leur impact sur sa vie personnelle. -Retour sur la victoire peu convaincante du XV de France face aux Fidji avec notre consultant Olivier Magne. -Fil rouge football sur les qualifications au Mondial 2026 : Azerbaïdjan - France avec Nicolas Georgereau, sur place. -Sébastien Gardillou, le sélectionneur de l'EDF féminine de handball avant le mondial qui débute dans 10 jours. -Gros plan sur Timothy Loubineau, nouveau recordman du monde du 5000m en patinage de vitesse.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

This week, we tune our ears back 50 years to 1975 and flip through some of the albums released in that year. Each episode will examine those records from a different angle. In the second part of the series, we run down some of the critical choices for best album of 1975, including lists from Paste, Rolling Stone and the Village Voice's Pazz and Jop.  Rockin' the Suburbs on Apple Podcasts/iTunes or other podcast platforms, including audioBoom, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Amazon, iHeart, Stitcher and TuneIn. Or listen at SuburbsPod.com. Please rate/review the show on Apple Podcasts and share it with your friends. Visit our website at SuburbsPod.com Email Jim & Patrick at rock@suburbspod.com Follow us on the Threads, Facebook or Instagram @suburbspod If you're glad or sad or high, call the Suburban Party Line — 612-440-1984. Theme music: "Ascension," originally by Quartjar, next covered by Frank Muffin and now re-done in a high-voltage version by Quartjar again!  Visit quartjar.bandcamp.com and frankmuffin.bandcamp.com.

pWotD Episode 3087: D'Angelo Welcome to popular Wiki of the Day, spotlighting Wikipedia's most visited pages, giving you a peek into what the world is curious about today.With 939,624 views on Tuesday, 14 October 2025 our article of the day is D'Angelo.Michael Eugene Archer (February 11, 1974 – October 14, 2025), better known by his stage name D'Angelo (), was an American R&B musician. Widely regarded as one of the most definitive neo-soul acts, Billboard named him one of the greatest R&B artists, while Rolling Stone magazine ranked him 75th on its list of the 200 Greatest Singers of All Time.He first garnered attention after co-writing and co-producing the 1994 single "U Will Know" by the R&B supergroup Black Men United. His debut studio album, Brown Sugar (1995), was certified platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) and received widespread acclaim from music critics, who have credited the album with ushering in the neo-soul movement. It featured the title track, the Smokey Robinson cover "Cruisin", and "Lady", which peaked within the top ten on the Billboard Hot 100.D'Angelo then collaborated with artists such as Angie Stone, Erykah Badu, and Lauryn Hill, with whom he performed on the 1998 song "Nothing Even Matters". His next album, Voodoo (2000), debuted at number one on the U. S. Billboard 200 and received critical acclaim. Its lead single "Untitled (How Does It Feel)" was released alongside an impactful music video. The song earned him the Grammy Award for Best Male R&B Vocal Performance, while the album itself won Best R&B Album. Afterwards, D'Angelo became increasingly uncomfortable with his growing status as a sex symbol. He then had numerous personal struggles, including drug addiction and alcoholism, which resulted in limited musical output for several years. After over a decade spent mostly out of the public eye, he released his third and final studio album, Black Messiah (2014). The album debuted in the top five of the U. S. Billboard 200 and topped the year-end Pazz & Jop critics' poll by The Village Voice. It won Best R&B Album at the 58th Grammy Awards, while the single "Really Love" won Best R&B Song and was nominated for Record of the Year.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 02:48 UTC on Wednesday, 15 October 2025.For the full current version of the article, see D'Angelo on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Bluesky at @wikioftheday.com.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm standard Joanna.

In this episode, we dressed up as famous corrido artists (JOP, Gabito Ballesteros, Neton Vega, Tito Double P) and talked about relationship topics with our special guests (Heidi & ElMeroChuy) who gave us the female perspective on so many things! Make sure to tune in!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

C'est une femme discrète mais qui a fait bouger beaucoup de lignes dans et pour le sport féminin.

In this episode, we talked about our crazy weekend with Clave Especial at their first 2 shows of their tour! We got to present them on stage and the experience was insane! We also talked to JOP & Chuyin backstage!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

+Jop malo posla za Apriliju i mnogo za Yamahu i Hondu+Moto 2: Gonzalez resetovao sezonu+Moto 3: Quiles možda istorijski?OMV, ZVANIČNI PARTNER LAP 76 ⛽️Preuzmite OMV MyStation mobilnu aplikaciju i podržite Lap 76 - https://www.omv.co.rs/sr-rs/mystationKUPITE ULAZNICE ZA IMAX F1 FILM CINEPLEXX PREMIJERU: https://bit.ly/f1-film-lap76-cineplexxIstovremeno pretvorite poene u trenutke radosti - svaka kupovina na OMV stanicama vam donosi poene, koje možete da pretvorite u nove trenutke radosti u prodavnici OMV-a.A uz svaku kupovinu goriva, preporučujemo MaxxMotion, ostvarujete i popust!

Linktree: https://linktr.ee/AnalyticIn this segment of Notorious Mass Effect, Analytic Dreamz dives into the vibrant collaboration between Fuerza Regida and Grupo Frontera on their hit “Coqueta” from the Mala Mía EP (Dec 19, 2024). Fuerza Regida, formed in 2015 in San Bernardino, blends corridos tumbados with hip-hop and trap, led by Jesús "JOP" Ortiz Paz. Grupo Frontera, a 2022 Edinburg, Texas act, brings Tex-Mex cumbia and norteño flair. “Coqueta” fuses gritty corridos with accordion-driven cumbia-pop, earning 10 million Spotify streams in its first month, peaking at No. 85 globally. With 150,000 TikTok dance videos and a No. 89 spot on Billboard's Global 200, Analytic Dreamz explores how this track amplifies música mexicana's global reach.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/analytic-dreamz-notorious-mass-effect/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Iedereen kent wel iemand met long covid. Honderdduizenden Nederlanders kampen ermee. Hoewel sommige patiënten ernstige, chronische klachten ervaren, wordt long covid door deskundigen én ondeskundigen vaak nog weggezet als een psychische aandoening. De eerste klinieken hebben inmiddels hun deuren geopend, maar maatschappelijke aandacht en erkenning komen maar moeizaam van de grond. Hoe kan dat?Journalisten Linda Samplonius en Jop de Vrieze deden een tweeledig onderzoek naar long covid en andere onbegrepen chronische ziekten. Deze week verschijnt hun tweede artikel in De Groene Amsterdammer. Daarin laten ze zien hoe de strijd voor erkenning langzaam vruchten begint af te werpen, ondanks aanhoudende onenigheid binnen de medische wereld.In deze aflevering spreekt Kees van den Bosch met Linda en Jop over hun bevindingen. Ze bespreken de klachten en frustraties van patiënten, de verschillende visies binnen de wetenschap en de voorzichtige opmars van algemene acceptatie van post-infectieuze aandoeningen.Lees ook het artikel: Onderzoek Long covid 'Waarom zou ik niet meer op het podium willen staan?' in De Groene Amsterdammer.Productie: Kees van den Bosch en Daan Sanders.Zie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode, we talk about how fans are upset at JOP from Fuerza Regida because of the way he expresses himself when asked " What do you hate the most, when running into fans" on a live stream.

Contributor: Taylor Lynch, MD Educational Pearls: What is neutropenic fever? Specific type of fever that is seen in cancer patients and other patients with impaired immune systems These patients are highly susceptible to infection Typically occurs 7-10 days after the last chemotherapy dose, this is when the immune system is the weakest It is useful to know the specific type of malignancy. For example, heme malignancies (ALL, AML, etc.) have more intense chemo and are at higher risk of neutropenic fever To qualify as a neutropenic fever, a patient must have one recorded temperature greater than 38.3 degrees C or be over 38 degrees C for one hour. The severity of the neutropenic fever is established by the absolute neutrophil count. Abs neutrophil count under 1500 is mild, less than 1000 is moderate, less than 500 is severe. Also look at monocytes (cell that becomes a macrophage). Less than 200 is very concerning What is the workup and treatment? Obtain a panculture (culture blood from both arms and all indwelling lines), obtain urine culture, and get a chest x-ray. Do not preform a rectal exam or obtain a rectal core temperature. This could cause bacteremia. Treat with Cefepime (broad range and includes pseudomonas but not MRSA). If there is concern for MRSA add vancomycin. Admit with Neutropenic precautions (gowns, gloves, mask, positive pressure room) References Peseski, A. M., McClean, M., Green, S. D., Beeler, C., & Konig, H. (2021). Management of fever and neutropenia in the adult patient with acute myeloid leukemia. Expert review of anti-infective therapy, 19(3), 359–378. https://doi.org/10.1080/14787210.2020.1820863 Zimmer, A. J., & Freifeld, A. G. (2019). Optimal Management of Neutropenic Fever in Patients With Cancer. Journal of oncology practice, 15(1), 19–24. https://doi.org/10.1200/JOP.18.00269 Summarized by Jeffrey Olson, MS3 | Edited by Meg Joyce & Jorge Chalit, OMS3