Podcasts about kashia

Karibu katika Kipindi cha Maswali yahusuyo Imani ukiwa Frateri Peter Mjwahuzi Peter Kutoka Seminari Kuuya Mtakatifu Augustino Peramiho, Jimbo Kuu Katoliki Songea nikijibu swali la Msikilizaji linalosema Kwanini Mtakatifu Rita wa Kashia anaitwa Mtakatifu wa mambo yaliyoshindikana na ni mambo yapi hayo yaliyomfanya aitwe hivyo? L'articolo Ni, kwanini Mtakatifu Rita wa Kashia anaitwa Mtakatifu wa mambo yaliyoshindikana? proviene da Radio Maria.

Welcome to this conversation between Co-founder, Layel Camargo, Wellness Practitioner, Erica Gibbons & Artist in Residence and Somatic Scribber Kate Morales, of Shelterwood Collective. We Rise is honored to be in community with Shelterwood, a queer, trans, black, indigenous, people of color-led land stewardship project located on unceded Kashia and Southern Pomo territory in so-called Cazadero, California.In their 3 years of stewarding the 878 acre forest, the Shelterwood community has weathered wildfire, atmospheric flooding, the strains of the nonprofit industrial complex, and relationship tensions as they discover how to be in right relationship with themselves, one another, local indigenous tribe and the land to bring this project into sustainable being for future generations.Kate, Layel & Erica offer us a generous deep dive into how Shelterwood is practicing and experimenting with a common thread in our communities: navigating triggers, tensions, & healing while trying to build the next world we want to live in. Shelterwood lets us into their process in hopes of continuing to illuminate an arduous but worthwhile journey. Learn more & follow their work at ShelterwoodCollective.orgConnect with Kate | asthecrowfliesdesign.com | IG: @CrowCaminoConnect with Erica | IG: @DecolonizeMovementLike what you hear? Both the Shelterwood team and We Rise would love to hear from you. How did this conversation land? What questions remain? What do you want to learn more about? Who do you want to hear from? Let us know! You can connect with us at WeRiseProduction@protonmail.com

Hilchot Tefilah part 19: Don't wait for your Rabbi?! Some Hilchot Tzitzit!! Tsygan's BOMB kashia from Dush!? Mikveh warning! What to learn after davening?! Learning during Chazarat HaShatz

Why does it matter how we talk about climate action?How does better language inspire better action?...Miriam Kashia is a self-proclaimed “climate action warrior.” Based in Iowa, she is involved with 100 Grannies for a Livable Future. In 2014, at the age of 71, she participated in the Great March for Climate Action, where she walked 3,100 miles over 8 months across the United States. She was named a “Climate Hero” by the Guardian's Down to Earth Environmental Newsletter in 2022. You can hear more about her story in “The Race to Save the World” Documentary.In this conversation, originally published in September 2022, Miriam shares her story, detailing different chapters of her life and reflecting on the journey that has led her to where (and who) she is now. Using the Daisy Model, Abbie and Miriam discuss the petals (lessons, people, and experiences) that transformed Miriam from a concerned citizen to a "climate action warrior" and how Miriam is using her platform to educate and empower others. Miriam shares with us a quote that was shared with her, "We will not give into the fear because it is fear that feeds the darkness" and how she is striving to take on daunting issues with love, truth, and justice. Finally, Abbie and Miriam explore the roles, relationships, and rest that help Miriam stay whole and balanced; Miriam's advice for activists and how her perspective has changed; and what it looks like to lean into the chaos that comes when we start to change our social worlds. Listen to Part 1 and Part 2 of our conversation with Aline Mugisho.…Stories Lived. Stories Told. is created, produced & hosted by Abbie VanMeter.Stories Lived. Stories Told. is an initiative of the CMM Institute for Personal and Social Evolution....Music for Stories Lived. Stories Told. is created by Rik Spann.Find Rik on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠YouTube⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.Listen to our conversation with Rik in ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Ep. 8⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠....Visit the Stories Lived. Stories Told. website.Follow Stories Lived. Stories Told. on Instagram.Subscribe to Stories Lived. Stories Told. on YouTube.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Explore all things Stories Lived. Stories Told. here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.Subscribe to CMM Institute on Substack.Connect with the CMM Institute on LinkedIn and Facebook.Access all CosmoActivities for FREE!Participate in the CosmoParents Survey.Visit the CMM Institute website.

Kashia Vega pisze i komponuje, śpiewa i nagrywa, publikuje i promuje. Jako niezależna artystka jest swoją własną ekspertką mediów społecznościowych, sama ustala terminy koncertów i komunikuje z fan clubami. Nam opowiada, jak to jest pracować na tylu frontach. Zaprasza Adam Gusowski KONTAKT: cosmopopolsku@rbb-online.de STRONA: http://www.wdr.de/k/cosmopopolsku BĄDŹ NA BIEŻĄCO: https://www.facebook.com/cosmopopolsku Von Adam Gusowski.

In episode 88 of Citizens Climate Radio, we dive into the passion and action of young climate activists, exploring their journeys from concern to meaningful action. Host, Peterson Toscano leads the conversation, spotlighting the endeavors of students like Emily O'Keefe and Helen Tiffin in fostering awareness about climate change and feasible solutions, focusing particularly on the carbon fee and dividend policy. See full show notes and transcript at CCLUSA.org/radio From Concern to Action Emily O'Keefe, a student at the College of William and Mary, candidly shared her progression from a state of existential concern about climate change to actively seeking out impactful solutions. Emily's journey started with a realization about the importance of sustainable living and protecting the environment. This ultimately led her to a gap year where she could detach and reconnect with nature by hiking the Appalachian Trail. "I want to do something really big about climate change. And I'm just trying to figure out how can I do that?" - Emily O'Keefe Evolving Ideas & Shared Enthusiasm Emily's initial idea to start a social movement was supported and molded by her friends, like Helen Tiffin. They delved deep into discussions about the nature of the movement and the message it should convey. Eventually, she was introduced to the carbon fee and dividend policy by a friend, Philip Ignatov. This policy became the focal point of their movement due to its effectiveness and tangible impact. Helen Tiffin supported Emily's enthusiasm, remarking on the nonpartisan nature and wide appeal of the carbon fee and dividend idea, noting, “It really is something that we can all agree upon.” Carbon Fee & Dividend – An Equitable Solution The carbon fee and dividend policy essentially imposes a fee on corporations extracting fossil fuels, making fossil fuel-intensive products more expensive and thereby encouraging consumers to opt for more sustainable alternatives. Importantly, the policy also includes an equitable dividend system where the revenue from the fees is distributed equally among Americans. "So that actually makes it so that the majority of Americans, around two-thirds, will actually break even or profit from the money coming back to them in this cashback form, than they have to pay in increased prices." - Emily O'Keefe Building a Movement Emily, Helen, and their friends engaged in creating signs which read Most Effective Climate Policy #carbonfeeanddividend bit.ly/writecongresshere They raised awareness on their campus, and beyond and fostered a ‘snowball effect', enabling more and more students and people to recognize and understand the carbon fee and dividend policy, spreading across multiple universities and leveraging online platforms like Instagram for greater reach. Their campaign also linked to direct actions, creating templates for people to write to Congress and advocate for the policy. “It is all about spreading that awareness and education and whatever form it presents itself,” Helen stated. Sustaining Impact & Longevity The Carbon Fee and Dividend Movement initiated by Emily and her friends has found a stable home base within the Citizens Climate Lobby's Higher Education Team, ensuring the sustainability and longevity of their efforts. "We are going to be partnered with Friday's For Future in advocating for this...This will bring a lot of power to the movement." - Emily O'Keefe Emphasizing the nonpartisan and optimistic values of the Citizens Climate Lobby, Emily believes in the importance of embodying these values for the successful advancement of the movement. They continue to use platforms like Slack to coordinate efforts across various chapters and provide resources to aid climate work. Follow the Climate Fee and Dividend Movement on Instagram and visit their website.  Takeaways This episode sheds light on the relentless spirit of young activists, their journey of transforming concern into impactful action, and the communal spirit that propels the movement forward. Their dedication to spreading awareness about the carbon fee and dividend as an effective and equitable solution is not just inspiring but is paving the way for a more informed and resilient climate movement. Take a Meaningful Next Step Each month we will suggest meaningful, achievable, and measurable next steps for you to consider. We recognize that action is an antidote to despair. If you are struggling with what you can do, consider one of the following next steps.  Visit our Climate Change Action Page. Each month we provide you with steps you can take to engage with your lawmakers and to spread the word about climate solutions.  If you are on a college campus, get involved with the Climate Fee and Dividend Movement. From making a sign to starting a chapter, there is a lot you can do.  If you are connected to a primary, middle, or high school, find out how you can electrify your school buses.  Learn more about the recently introduced Energy Innovation and Carbon Dividend Act.  Resilience Corner Tamara Staton, CCL's Education and Resilience Coordinator, recently introduced a new series, “Resilient Climateteering through Crazy Climate Connections,” focusing on actionable insights related to climate awareness and playful curiosity. In this installment Tamara illustrates a parallel between the mental and physical benefits of high-intensity exercises like burpees and the sense of hope derived from proactive climate actions. This connection emphasizes the importance of maintaining a balance between mental stimulation and actionable insight to foster hope and resilience against the adverse effects of climate change. Get more tips and resources by visiting The Resiliency Hub.  New CCR Team Members! Citizens Climate Radio is welcoming three new team members, Lily Russian, Horace, and Karina Taylee, who will be regular voices on the platform. Lily is a political science major and environmental science minor at Trinity College, whose passion for the environment was ignited by her experience at the Island School, a program focused on sustainability and marine biology. She enjoys playing the ukulele and emphasizes intentional living for a sustainable future. Horace, a recent graduate from the University of Michigan and an environmental specialist, has had a lifelong connection to nature, instilled by his family's trips immersed in the natural beauty of his hometown in Chongqing, China. He is dedicated to promoting sustainability and addressing climate change to preserve the environment for future generations. You will meet the third new member, Karina Taylee, next month. Good News  Shelterwood Collective, a non-profit focusing on communal healing and ecosystem restoration on 900 acres in Northern California, is the focus of this month's Good News Story. CCR team member Lila Powell researched, wrote, and recorded the story about the indigenous, black, and queer-led group that uses Kashia and southern Pomo traditions in forest restoration, involving controlled burns and invasive species removal. In 2022, they received a $4.5 million grant to enhance their restoration efforts. The collective also uses art, focusing on interconnected ecosystems, to inspire community involvement and is developing a center to foster environmental relationships and inclusivity.  If you're looking for more good news and you want to connect with other climate advocates who refuse to give up, then check out Grassroots Rising Leveling up in the Climate Fight. This is CCLs fall virtual conference November 4 and 5, 2023. You will hear speakers like CNN correspondent and author Van Jones. Plus there's a special plenary presentation by our very own Dana Nuccitelli, host of the Nerd Corner. For more information and free registration, visit the Grassroots Rising Leveling up in the Climate Fight webpage.   Listener Survey We want to hear your feedback about this episode. After you listen, feel free to fill in this short survey. Your feedback will help us as we make new decisions about the content, guests, and style of the show. You can fill it out anonymously and answer whichever questions you like.

In episode 88 of Citizens Climate Radio, we dive into the passion and action of young climate activists, exploring their journeys from concern to meaningful action. Host, Peterson Toscano leads the conversation, spotlighting the endeavors of students like Emily O'Keefe and Helen Tiffin in fostering awareness about climate change and feasible solutions, focusing particularly on the carbon fee and dividend policy. From Concern to Action Emily O'Keefe, a student at the College of William and Mary, candidly shared her progression from a state of existential concern about climate change to actively seeking out impactful solutions. Emily's journey started with a realization about the importance of sustainable living and protecting the environment. This ultimately led her to a gap year where she could detach and reconnect with nature by hiking the Appalachian Trail. "I want to do something really big about climate change. And I'm just trying to figure out how can I do that?" - Emily O'Keefe Evolving Ideas & Shared Enthusiasm Emily's initial idea to start a social movement was supported and molded by her friends, like Helen Tiffin. They delved deep into discussions about the nature of the movement and the message it should convey. Eventually, she was introduced to the carbon fee and dividend policy by a friend, Philip Ignatov. This policy became the focal point of their movement due to its effectiveness and tangible impact. Helen Tiffin supported Emily's enthusiasm, remarking on the nonpartisan nature and wide appeal of the carbon fee and dividend idea, noting, “It really is something that we can all agree upon.” Building a Movement Emily, Helen, and their friends engaged in creating signs which read Most Effective Climate Policy #carbonfeeanddividend bit.ly/writecongresshere They raised awareness on their campus, and beyond and fostered a ‘snowball effect', enabling more and more students and people to recognize and understand the carbon fee and dividend policy, spreading across multiple universities and leveraging online platforms like Instagram for greater reach. Resilience Corner In this installment Tamara illustrates a parallel between the mental and physical benefits of high-intensity exercises like burpees and the sense of hope derived from proactive climate actions. This connection emphasizes the importance of maintaining a balance between mental stimulation and actionable insight to foster hope and resilience against the adverse effects of climate change. Citizens Climate Radio is welcoming three new team members, Lily Russian, Horace, and Karina Taylee, who will be regular voices on the platform. Good News Shelterwood Collective, a non-profit focusing on communal healing and ecosystem restoration on 900 acres in Northern California, is the focus of this month's Good News Story. CCR team member Lila Powell researched, wrote, and recorded the story about the indigenous, black, and queer-led group that uses Kashia and southern Pomo traditions in forest restoration, involving controlled burns and invasive species removal. In 2022, they received a $4.5 million grant to enhance their restoration efforts. The collective also uses art, focusing on interconnected ecosystems, to inspire community involvement and is developing a center to foster environmental relationships and inclusivity.

Kashia is a wife, mother, and entrepreneur who has built an incredibly beautiful life with her husband and 3 daughters. After many attempts with IUIs, Kashia and her husband Riley learned that conceiving naturally wouldn't be an option if they wanted to build a family. Kashia furiously started looking up agencies before ultimately going down the path of private adoption. From balancing feelings of overwhelming joy welcoming a new member to their family with feelings of heartbreak for the mother making a choice to give her child the best life possible, Kashia and her family have been down the adoption path 3 times now and each story is as unique as the special person who came to them each time. LIsten in and she talks about her journey, the ins and outs of adoption, what it means to have an open or closed adoption, and how adopting has transformed her life. 

Why does it matter how we talk about climate action?How does better language inspire better action?...Today, Miriam shares her story, including all the challenges that led her to be where (and who) she is now. Abbie and Miriam discuss the lessons, people, and experiences that transformed Miriam from a concerned citizen to a "climate action warrior" and how Miriam is using her platform to educate and empower us with both. Miriam shares the quote, "We will not give into the fear because it is fear that fuels the darkness" and how she is striving to take on daunting issues with love, truth, and justice. Finally, Abbie and Miriam explore the roles, relationships, and rest that help Miriam stay whole and balanced; Miriam's advice for activists and how her perspective has changed; and what it looks like to lean into the chaos that comes when we start to change our social worlds. ...Stories Lived. Stories Told. is created, produced & hosted by Abbie VanMeter.Stories Lived. Stories Told. is an initiative of the CMM Institute for Personal and Social Evolution.Music for Stories Lived. Stories Told. is created by Liv Hukkleberg. ...⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Explore all things Stories Lived. Stories Told.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Email me! storieslived.storiestold@gmail.comFollow me on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.Subscribe on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠YouTube⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.Check out my ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠website⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.Learn more about the ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠CMM Institute.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Learn more about ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠CMM⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.Learn more about ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Cosmopolis 2045⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.Learn more about ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠CosmoKidz⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.Learn more about the ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠CosmoTeenz⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Fellows' work on Instagram.

Hey everyone, welcome back to Hmonglish.We brought on a phenomenal guest today, her name is Kashia Moua, and she is the Founder of Hmong Women's Circle and the Chief Sustainability Officer at FM Global.Before that, she worked as the Director of Sustainability for Allstate and has an extensive background in civic engagement and public defense.Kashia has always been attracted to policy, politics, and advocacy, but she is also passionate about her Hmong identity, which is what brings her here today.She started Hmong Women's Circle after receiving a grant from the echoing green fellowship in 1999. The objective of her newfound organization was to close the achievement gap for Hmong American women through an affirmation of strengths, skills, and ambitions. The program was also started in response to violence against Hmong Women in the late 90s.But… we do have one quick note about the violence: a little bit after the 40-minute mark, Kashia begins to describe some of the tragic headlines that were associated with Hmong Women at the time. There was one story we had to cut out at her request because it was personal, so if that portion of the show sounds disjointed at all, please bear with us, we did our very best.-Be sure to check out the show on Instagram and Facebook.Oh, and our YouTube channel is finally here!-Produced by Gleam Tower MediaAll music courtesy of Artlist

July 11, 2022 — The Middletown Art Center in Lake County was packed on Saturday night. Visitors from several counties were there to look at work by 31 Native American artists, including traditional baskets, digital art and paintings, woodcut prints, bobbleheads, and a short film about the historical context of Jules Tavernier's paintings. “Tonight, we are at the opening of Earth, Sky, and Everything in Between, which is actually the first time that a Native American has curated art by Native Americans. Ever,” said curator Corine Pearce, just as visitors began to arrive. She's from the Little River Band of Pomo Indians in Redwood Valley, but she also claims ancestry from people indigenous to Lake County. Pearce said the show is a culmination of a year-long project that involved teaching basket-making to Native and non-Native people as a way to build cultural bridges. She emphasized the variety of styles and approaches on display. “While we were setting this up, the owner of the gallery, Lisa Kaplan, said she'd never had as many mediums in at one time. So we have acrylic on canvas, we have three-dimensional baskets of lots of kinds, including electrical cable…if you are alive, and you are Indigenous, no matter what art you're making, it is contemporary art.” That includes commemorating recent achievements and memorializing ongoing tragedy. In one small room, there are a pair of mannequins in a mix of modern and traditional regalia, and a haunting empty skirt covered with red handprints. One piece celebrates a young woman's recent graduation, while the other is a reminder of how many Indigenous women are missing and murdered. According to statistics that are part of the installation, Indian women are murdered at a rate of ten times the national average, though only 2% of the known number are included in the Department of Justice database. The mannequins, notes Pearce, “are a cool thing.” A young woman from the Pinola family of Kashia graduated from school this year. “The school she goes to allows them to wear a traditional outfit to one graduation, and then a contemporary cap and gown. And she broke the mold. She made a little feather topknot. And the white beads that go down (across the forehead), that's a Pomo thing, representing wealth. So she brought both of them. Also, where that room is, there's a display for the Missing Murdered Indigenous Women that has statistics. Because that sad statistic is part of our culture.” Many of the artists are displaying their work for the first time, from twelve-year-old Sarah Franklin, who made a small red basket, to 75-year-old Wanda Quitiquit, who created a special technique for burning designs onto gourds. But some of the artwork has been on tour. The video about Jules Tavernier's paintings of the Elem people, which includes local experts discussing the mercury mining that began at that time, was recently at the De Young Museum in San Francisco. “It was actually at the Met first, and then it came to the De Young,” Pearce said. “When it came to the De Young Museum, they incorporated more representations of living artists. I happened to be one of those artists. So they had my baskets, they had baskets of Susan Billy, they had baskets of Clint McKay, and they had tule dolls made by Meyo Marruffo. That exhibit just ended, and they sent the stuff back to me, and then I brought that stuff here to exhibit here for a little while, and then it's going to go to the Grace Hudson Museum (in Ukiah). So we have some really ‘fine art' art here.” Wanda Quitiquit, who is Eastern Pomo from Robinson Rancheria, debuted her work at the Middletown Art Center, wearing a multi-strand shell necklace made by her late sister. She took a seat on a hay bale next to a garden full of basket-weaving plants to talk about her artistic approach. She is partly inspired by her own tradition, and partly by Indigenous Peruvian artists who carve elaborate designs onto tiny gourds. “What I like to do is I make big, large gourd bowls,” she said. “I have to draw the design first, and then I wood-burn the design in. And then I use dye for color. I only do Pomo basketry designs, old designs…But they all come out different on the gourd. It just depends on the gourd, and my feeling. I think the most important thing is that these designs that I use are gifts to us Pomos who use them in our artwork. I just stick with Pomo basket designs, because I'm a Pomo. It's done by a Pomo, and it's Pomo art.” Jacob Meders, who is Mechoopda Maidu, takes a different historical approach. In addition to making sculpture and woodcut prints, he is an associate professor of an interdisciplinary art and performance program at Arizona State University. He's also the founder of a printmaking company called War Bird Press. His woodcut, “Divided Lines,” is a mixture of Socratic line theory, illustrations from accounts of first contact between Indigenous and European people, and pop-culture satirical riffs. One design features a figure wearing a cross and a crown, sitting cross-legged on a tree stump. “I was thinking more of the British crown in that,” Meders said. “What he's sitting on is the largest stump in all of those woodcuts. It's this very large tree that was cut down, so he's using that as a throne in some way. And he's referencing Manifest Destiny…the idea that God has given him the right, as the king, and chose him to be royalty, but also the idea of Manifest Destiny, that God has given him the right to take from us, as Indigenous people. So there's that reference to that spiritual power that is a colonial spiritual power, that is used as a weapon, really.” Jacqueline Graumann, of the Redwood Valley Little River Band of Pomo Indians, melded a personal fascination with the “Everything” part of the exhibit's title. “During the pandemic, I got kind of a fixation on anatomical hearts,” she said. “So I have drawn probably 20 different anatomical hearts. I try to pull out, what people's hearts are about, what their lives are about. My sister is a basket-weaver, so I did a basket-weaver's heart. I was a traditional dancer when I was younger. I had a death in my family and I stopped dancing, so I try to find my way back to that by doing a dancer's heart.” As a labor and delivery nurse, Graumann brings a medical understanding of anatomical features to her artwork. “I'm there at the very beginning of life, and a lot of it starts with hearing the heartbeats of babies,” she said. “Hearing the heartbeats of mamas. So it's a connection throughout generations, and listening to the Earth. It's the beginning of everything.” As she spoke, an Elem elder inside the gallery clacked a stick sharply, twice. It was a call to go in and hear a blessing for a historical show, equal parts ancient, the first of its kind, and not necessarily confined to a gallery. “They are museum quality,” Pearce said of the pieces on display. “But we are not people who live in museums. So it's important for us to share, in community, that we're still here.”

In this episode Kashia talks about what " Putting in the Work" looks like for purpose, unions and other interpersonal relationships

In this podcast I have a conversation with Kashia Ayz of Yuns Henna, Artist and Entrepreneur about her journey as a young female entrepreneur and artist. We discuss the meaning of her company and the significance of Henna Art. We also dive into the challenges of being an entrepreneur and explore the obstacles of a young female artist. enjoy this podcast and be sure to watch more at www.gideonwebb.com please subscribe --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/entrepreneur4life/support

February 10, 2022 — With the international movement to return tribal lands picking up steam, a local tribe is strategizing how to have more of a voice in the management decisions of Jackson Demonstration State Forest, which one ethnohistorian argues is an Indigenous cultural landscape in its entirety. “You have to get out of the mindset of just a site, and into understanding how the whole environment is a site,” said Victoria Patterson, who has filled several volumes with oral histories of local Native American people and curated an interactive exhibit at the county museum about tribes. The Coyote Valley Band of Pomo Indians has sent a letter to Governor Gavin Newsom's office requesting a moratorium on all timber harvest plans during tribal co-management and management plan revisions. The Board of Forestry decided last year to revisit the management plan to address Native American concerns about biological and cultural resources. Polly Girvin, who is authorized to represent Coyote Valley in government-to-government consultations, spoke earlier this month about the main disruption to tribal sites during logging operations. “All of the sacred sites at Jackson State Forest have been systematically and consistently damaged and re-damaged by road-building activity,” she explained. “Back in 1999 the state commissioned a report. The Betts Report had archeologists out here surveying for the sites. They were in such an appalling state that the archeologists working for the state said there should be no more cutting around these sacred sites until you re-survey their boundaries, and until you come up with a road maintenance plan that will protect them in the future.” JDSF is unceded tribal territory, associated with Pomo and coastal Yuki tribes. There are village sites and evidence of campsites throughout the forest. A waterfall known to have been used for purification has been compromised. But Patterson says the forest is more than just a few sites. “The area was used for literally thousands and thousands of years,” she said. “And it was used by hundreds of people walking back and forth to the coast, yearly or bi-annually or even more frequently, to gather resources that were available on the coast, or to trade inland resources to coastal resources. And as they traveled across, of course they're walking, and so they were camping, and they were spending the night, and they were gathering things as they walked around and then they went to the coast, where they had summer camps, drying seaweed and fish and so on, and then you had the return to the lowland villages in the wintertime, and so it's not just like, they would go to the coast for the weekend and then come back home. The whole thing was the home. The whole thing was part of a life cycle, a yearly seasonal round if you will, of gathering.” Girvin says that's significant, in light of policies stemming from a 2019 Governor's order. “Pursuant to a state policy edict that came out after the creation of the Truth and Healing Council, all state lands that are the ancestral territory of tribes can be co-managed by the tribes,” she noted. “And that is now in the Governor's 30x30 policy plan. It goes so far as not just co-management, but actual return of land to tribes.” Patterson hopes more historical understanding will lead to a wider variety of protections. She thinks the appropriate response to the knowledge about sites should be more archeology in JDSF, which she expects will lead to further knowledge. Even Three Chop Village, a well-known site, has not yet been fully investigated. “We're just discovering more, and as dating techniques become more technical and more accurate, we begin to see the record go back and back and back of when people lived in the forest,” she said. “The idea is to protect the forest. To protect not only the trees, but also the cultural resources. Which involve not just the plants and the animals and the basketry materials and the medicinal materials. But also the cultural connection to those places. The spiritual connection to those places. The mythological connection to those places. All of that has to be considered in a cultural landscape.” When it comes to using that knowledge to contribute to efforts toward tribal co-management and control over the land they historically used, she said, “The idea is to create a conversation between CalFire and the tribes to determine what activities should take place and how they should take place in the forest…what does it mean to run a bulldozer through a house site? What does it mean to destroy a so-called lithic scatter, which is of no merit monetarily, to take away that knowledge from the people whose people it was?” Patterson noted that this is a historic moment for tribes: “Indigenous land returns are happening everywhere, including on the Mendocino coast,” she pointed out. “You have the example of over 500 acres being added to the Sinkyone Intertribal Wilderness by the Save the Redwoods League, which just happened a couple weeks ago. You also have the new tribal non-profit being formed to manage Blues Beach (just outside Westport), from CalTrans. And it happened a number of years ago to Kashia (Band of Pomo Indians. The) Kashia tribe got back some of their land. So this is a movement going on everywhere because it's the right thing to do. The land was stolen from Native people.” Coyote Valley Chairman Michael Hunter is leading tours of JDSF at the end of the month, on Sunday the 27th and Monday the 28th.

This week the plus ones of the pod come together to discuss motherhood, their emotional reactions, how past relationships have impacted their current relationships,if their okay with their partner giving opinions about how they dress, emotional turnoffs, how they create a safe space for their partners, and more! Amara, Bri, Charelle, Kashia, and Syd --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/baltimore-podcast-studio/message

Kleiderschrank voll mit Sachen und trotzdem nichts anzuziehen - wer kennt das nicht? Als Lifestyle Emergency Coach und Styling Beraterin steht uns Kashia Lehmann vielen Kunden zur Seite. Nun ist sie auch bei uns im Podcast und gibt uns Tipps worauf es beim Outfit wahl ankommt. Feuer&Flamme - Dein Podcast für Inspiration & Motivation für ein erfolgreiches Mindset aus der Praxis. >>> https://podcastfeuerundflamme.de/ Wir bedanken uns bei der Filmagentur Sons Of Motion Pictures GmbH für die Unterstützung: https:www.sons-of.de Moderatoren: Noras Insta-Account findet ihr hier: https://instagram.com/supergirl_nora Florians Insta Account hier: https://www.instagram.com/florian_arndt_director/

Hotseknotsbegonia is iedere maandag dé verlenging van jouw Geel-Swerte weekend! Deze week korter dan gewoon, vanwege de mineurstemming na de nederlaag tegen Ajax. Dan valt er ineens even iets minder te analyseren als doodgewone fans. Excuus daarvoor, volgende week weer met hernieuwd enthousiasme. We blikken terug op de finale, maar vooral ook op de schitterende aanloop! Want als De Gelderlander ons al een volksclub gaat noemen, dan is er iets aan de hand! We kieken vooruut naar Feyenoord, hekelen toch nog even de KNVB en onze regering in onze rubriek Kiek uut veur dat polletje daer en Ferry Reurink heeft een mooi verhaal over seizoenen waarin we twee keer niet van Feyenoord verloren. Precies wat we ook dit seizoen nodig hebben richting plek 4!  We kiezen het Ernemse Feesverke van de week en er is een winnaar van de Hotseknotsbegonia Glazen bol-prijsvraag! Die zoals iedere week mede mogelijk wordt gemaakt door onze sponsor Brouwerij Durs! De nieuwe prijsvraag zijn we vergeten in deze editie, maar een nieuwe vraag is er wel degelijk: wie pakt onze eerste gele kaart tegen Feyenoord? Zelf meedoen? Dat kan! Heb je een (insiders)nieuwtje, wil je aandacht voor een Vergeten Vitessenaer of zit je met een vraag? Mail hotseknotsbegonia2021@gmail.com. Of zoek ons op Facebook, Instagram of Twitter op! Geen aflevering missen? Abonneer je dan via Apple podcasts, Spotify of je favoriete podcastapp! En vertel het aan iedereen met een Geel-Swert hert! Kunnen we met zo veel mogelijk nagenieten van het wedstrijdweekend van de mooiste club op de planeet, Vites! De boeken van Ferry bestellen? Dat kan hier. Meer weten over Stadsbrouwerij Durs? Klik dan hier.    

In today's episode I'm joined by Kashia Dunner. We discuss career changes, boundaries, therapy, and hobbies as an adult. Where to find Kashia: Instagram: kash.ia Twitter: kashia Website: kashiadunner.com Newsletter Sign Up New York Times Article: A Reckoning with Race to Ensure Diversity for America's Face Abroad Follow the podcast on Instagram @thatsmytruthpodcast. If you're enjoying the show, please rate and leave a review on Apple Podcasts or share an episode with a friend! Thanks!

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Miriam Kashia has always loved the outdoors. But the North Liberty, Iowa woman became aware of the impact climate change is having on the planet long before most people, and felt compelled to do something about it. Now in her late 70s, Miriam describes herself as a climate action warrior. In this interview, she talks about walking across the U.S. to raise awareness about the climate crisis, protesting the DAPL project, her arrest record, and more. Click to view a downloadable link to this episode's transcript.Groups referenced in this interview are: 100 Grannies for a Livable Future, MoveOn, 350, and Pachamama AllianceMiriam's Recommendations:- The Race to Save the World- We Rise to Resist: Voices from a New Era in Women's Political ActionShuva's Recommendation:- Blue Planet and Blue Planet IIIf you enjoy this show, click here and follow the instructions to leave a review.

Today Jonathan and Brad are doing a case study with Kashia Palmer. Kashia shares her story about getting out debt and has the guys look through her budget to find out her time frame for financial independence.

#129 Quick note to acknowledge you - my dear listener.You can find me, Werner Puchert on LinkedIn and Twitter.

Join Kashia (@Alienblackgirl_) as she unwinds in the midst of all the chaos. With the mix of underground music and mixes, in this episode she will be covering: - Your ZODIAC Sign reading! Throughout the entire chapter, Kashia will pull tarot cards for each zodiac sign to help you focus on what you should be attuning to during this season. - Simple around the house products that can be used for your spiritual practice. - Black Hoodoo history. Throughout the chapter, Kashia will give a brief history over a couple of significant figures in hoodoo history.

The boys discuss a great performance in San Jose, decide who is worse at soccer, Vega or Kashia, discuss the tactical adjustment with Dotson (We got Dotson here!) and preview the Bread Bowls coming to town.

Today on the Frame Your Way Photography Podcast we are continuing our series of on-air coaching sessions! Our next on-air coaching guest is Kashia of KC Photography. Some of the questions she asks are:“How do you know if you found your niche?”“What are more ways to get my name out there?”“IPS or shoot and burn?”“What makes a good client experience?”And I am sharing my favorite tips for getting new clients and making their experience one they’ll ever forget!Join us on InstagramReady to book out your spring calendars? Click HERE to sign up for the upcoming free training series on Facebook!

KASHIA qu'on a connu a Occupation Double, nous révèle tout et on apprend à la connaitre. Elle est talentuense et passionné par le domaine de la musique.Pour tout savoir, sur ses futurs projets

Chef Kashia Cave, a Trinidad and Tobago native, joins The Power of Owning Your Career Podcast this week. Kashia is a seasoned chef and owner of a non-profit, My City Kitchen, which is about teaching children and teens basic culinary skills. Kashia has been invited to cook at Nasdaq Market Site in NYC, been nominated for 40 under 40 by Connecticut Magazine, and was named one out of twelve chefs in the US by Aetna's 35th African American Black History “flavors of community: African Americans transforming lives through food”. Listen to this week's episode for an inspiring and lively conversation about getting in the driver's seat for one's career. 

The episode EVERYONE needs to hear! Briana is talking with consultant and coach, Kashia Dunner and they are hitting on ALL THE THINGS. Hobbies, confidence, careers, getting out of auto pilot, habits, designing a career and life with purpose, and the importance of holistic personal development. This epsiode will challenge you to question if the life you are living is intentional and serving you in the best way possible.  IG: kash.ia https://www.kashiadunner.com/ https://www.kashiadunner.com/

Tiffany talks about the pressure to monetize our talents and interests. What happened to having hobbies that were just hobbies? How can monetizing our leisure time potentially impact our mental health. Shoutout to Twitter user @Kashia for the topic inspiration. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In this episode, Mark Kalscheuer discusses what life is like in the real estate industry with Kashia Bradley, the Team Leader of Keller Williams Realty Lake Charles. They discuss the challenges of being Realtors and dig into things going on within Keller Williams Realty, the largest real estate franchise in the world. Mark has a vision of bringing positive insight to everyday life situations through conversations with interesting people around the topics of business, real estate, pop-culture, motivation, sports, and (maybe) good friends!

Espacio emitido el 12 de setiembre de 2018, en la temporada 4.

In this episode, I talk about how the Quakes newest signings performed during their first two matches with the team. I also get into a breakdown of the standings and shoutout the Quakes for making it easy for new fans to follow along by hanging out at the bottom of the table. Finally, I tell a story about getting a beer at Avaya and being told to stand closer by another fan because I was not in an immigration line which I thought was an interesting choice of words.

On this episode of '74 til Infinity Steve and Monti talk about the Alashe deal and go over the last two league matches the Quakes played. We also talk about the positive impact Luis Felipe has had on the team and how Kashia has helped solidify the defense.

Wat een bizarre week was het weer. Onze ogen gingen natuurlijk naar de vele wedstrijden maar onze gedachten waren bij de transfers. Gaat Alphonso Davies echt naar München? En wat moet hij daar? Waarom ruilt Colorado Rapids de enige spits? En komt Miquel Nelom naar de MLS? We gaan het er natuurlijk over hebben. Maar we hebben het ook over de wedstrijden die gespeeld zijn, zoals Josef Martinez die voor Atlanta United zijn zesde hattrick maakt in de MLS. Een unicum! The Goal Scientist, beter bekend als Darwin Quintero, is on fire tegen LAFC. Ook daar hebben we uitgebreid aandacht voor. En in de één-na-laatste speelronde in de MLS Fantasy Game waarin Armenterrorizedefensos nog steeds aan kop gaat (en Luc eindelijk boven Thijs staat). De Grote Soccer Show wordt gepresenteerd door Thijs van den Berg en Luc van den Berg. Volg ons op Twitter via @grotesoccershow en via @thijsvdberg en @lucvandenberg. Vond je deze aflevering leuk? Laat dan vooral een review achter. Heb je vragen of wil je gewoon iets aan ons kwijt, mail ons dan op grotesoccershow@gmail.com.

This time on '74 til Infinity Steve and Monti focus on what a player like Guram Kashia will bring to San Jose. Monti goes to practice and gets an exclusive one-on-one interview with Kashia to learn more about his plans as the newest member of the Quakes.

Veel transfernieuws in de MLS. Trainer Patrick Vieira vertrekt bij New York City FC, de rechterhand van Pep Guardiola neemt het over bij de blauwen. Daarnaast maken er twee verdedigers de sprong over de grote plas. Kashia van Vitesse en Fuchs van Leicester City komen hun verdedigende kunsten vertonen. En dan pikken we er natuurlijk wat mooie wedstrijden uit deze week. Zo speelden in de Eastern de ploegen uit de top 4 tegen elkaar. We bespreken natuurlijk allebei de wedstrijden. Daarnaast scoort San Jose Earthquakes, al was het maar om ervoor te zorgen dat 'legend' Wondolowski het record van die andere grootheid Landon Donovan uit de boeken kan schieten. Ze hebben bij San Jose alleen één probleem: ze kunnen niet verdedigen. En bij Vancouver Whitecaps dachten we dat ze alléén maar konden verdedigen. Deze week bewezen ze het tegendeel. Aan de hand van tiener en toptalent Davies werd Orlando City in de pan gehakt. Daarnaast kijken we natuurlijk naar het aankomende WK. Wie uit de MLS staat er in Rusland op het veld en speelt zichzelf in de kijker bij de Europese topclubs? Ondertussen staat er vlak voor het WK een veel belangrijkere vergadering gepland voor voetbalbond in de US. Want op 13 juni wordt beslist wie het WK 2026 gaat organiseren. Hoe gaat die stemming in zijn werk en wat zijn de kansen van de het gezamelijke bid van de VS, Canada en Mexico? Dit en nog veel meer in aflevering 17 van de Grote Soccer Show. De Grote Soccer Show wordt gepresenteerd door Thijs van den Berg en Luc van den Berg. Volg ons op Twitter via @grotesoccershow en via @thijsvdberg en @lucvandenberg. Vond je deze aflevering leuk? Laat dan vooral een review achter (en het liefst 5 sterren).

“The most important thing is to be open minded to allow forgiveness...some of the horrible things that were done to us, we know our story. We know the horrible things. We don’t let that define who we are. Those horrible things that were done to Kashia are not who Kashia are. We’ll never forget it. We’ll always remember it. We’ll honor those that was done to, but we won’t let that define us. And we will be open to forgiveness....I would challenge everyone to find it.” Reno Franklin is Chairman of the Kashia Band of Pomo Indians. This episode is a bit different because i) I usually do not have tribal leaders on the show. This is not for negative reasons, but instead I want to highlight the work of others not in leadership positions to show how much amazing work is being done in Indian Country. It’s also different because while we discuss Reno’s life, we also discuss his work as a tribal leader, projects he’s working on, approaches to being a leader. It’s definitely a fun conversation, and that’s before we even get to his story. Reno’s story: I first met Reno through the National Indian Health Board. I worked there and Reno was Chairman of the the organization. He also chaired the California Rural Indian Health Board, and the National Association of Tribal Historic Preservation Officers. This is not to mention the work he’s done with other associations and working groups. Although his resume reads like one of grand ambition, his beginnings in tribal leadership tell a different story. It tells a story of service. Reno moved back to the reservation after he was asked to help with some wildfire work for the tribe. Reno was a firefighter and EMT at the time. Reno said that since he was asked, he moved home. He wasn’t far away, but this was his time to come home. His firefighting work led him to historic preservation work. Like other NextGen Natives, one project led to another, which eventually opened new doors and challenges. His work in healthcare started with a personal story he shared. To hear it, you’re going to have to listen to the show. But suffice it to say, when he started, he didn’t have any experience in the field. He learned through service and eventually his work rose to the national level. We discussed what it was like for him to be a tribal leader at a young age, in particular one at the national level where politics is intense. He shared stories about how he earned the respect of his colleagues and peers. Over time, they looked to him more and more for leadership. I shared Reno’s challenge to NextGen Natives above, and I think it is some of the most powerful words I’ve heard in awhile. It reminds me of Wab Kinew’s book The Reason You Walk and the theme of forgiveness. It’s not an easy discussion, but I think we need to be vulnerable and open to the idea of forgiveness.  Thanks for sharing, Reno!

On this episode of Chewing The Fat with Big & Beefy , Chef Rob Burmeister and Chef Clemenza Caserta Jr. welcome Chef Kashia Zollicoffer from Hell’s Kitchen Season 12. The chefs want to know about her Hellish time in Chef Gordon Ramsey’s Kitchen. If we are lucky maybe some of Kashia’s castmates will call into […]