Podcasts about Kayah

The Melbourne International Comedy Festival has taken over the city. Comedians from across Australia and around the world are here including the UK's Nicola And Rosie Dempsey, as dead-pan singing sisters Flo and Joan. This year they're also presenting One Man Musical – a musical take-down of Andrew Lloyd Webber!Producer Rosa Ellen hits the streets and meets three comedians debuting shows at MICF: the word-of-mouth hit Jin Hao Li (Swimming in a Submarine), Tik Tok pop songstress Charlene Kaye and Brisbane's queen of crowd work, Anisa Nandaula (You Can't Say That)Kayah Guenther is 31 and he has been dancing since he was a kid. Now with his sister Maitreyah Guenther he is performing in a skilful, intimate show called The Glass Child. Kayah has Down Syndrome and the performance is an exploration of their journey together and their growth to adulthood. They're joined by choreographer Kate Harman from The Farm. Music by Anna Whitaker.

Content warning for discussion of genocide, torture, mutilation, rape, and slavery Hey, Hi, Hello, this is the History Wizard and welcome back for Day 14 of Have a Day w/ The History Wizard. Thank you to everyone who tuned in for Day 13 last week, and especially thank you to everyone who rated and/or reviewed the podcast. I hope you all learned something last week and I hope the same for this week. This week marks the 5th part of our mini series of currently ongoing genocides and humanitarian crises. Episode 2 was on Palestine, Episode 11 was on Congo, episode 12 was on Sudan, episode 13 was on Xinjiang, and today's episode will talk about the genocide of the Rohingya people of Myanmar. It's officially the end of week 2! We made it. Congratulations one and all on surviving 2 weeks worth of weeks. As a gift for you all we're going to visit the Alchemist's Table. Today;s libation is called Prohibition Sweet Tooth. It's 1.5 ounces each of Redemption Bourbon and Creme de Cacao, followed by .75 oz of Frangelico. Shake well and pour over ice. Officially the Rohingya genocide began around 2016 and continues to this day, but as we know from every other episode we've had so far, genocide's don't just pop up out of nowhere all of the sudden. There is context, there is a roadmap of hindsight that we can follow back to, if not a starting point at least a starting line. So, first, let's talk about Myanmar. There have been homonid species living on Myanmar for about 750,000 years, first in the form of Homo erectus and then Homo sapiens starting around 25,000 years ago. Then a whole lot of history happened that, while fascinating and important, isn't strictly relevant to what we're going to discuss today. Starting on January 1, 1886 Myanmar (then called Burma) was officially annexed by the British Empire under the control of the British East India Company. Burma would remain under British rule until 1948. Burma was officially declared an independent state by an act of Parliament, specifically the Burma Independence Act 1947. Burma then remained under a civilian government until 1962, at which point it was overthrown in a coup detat and Burma (which became Myanmar officially in 1989) has been under military rule since then. Between 1962 and 1974, Myanmar was ruled by a revolutionary council headed by the general. Almost all aspects of society (business, media, production) were nationalised or brought under government control under the Burmese Way to Socialism, which combined Soviet-style nationalisation and central planning. A long series of anti-government protests resulted in a popular uprising in 1988, sometimes called the 8888 Uprising. This would lead directly to the renaming of the country from Burma to Myanmar and the country's first free, multiparty elections in 30 years. So, as you can see Myanmar has had an interesting and contentious history born of a desire for a strong sense of national unity, stability, and growth. It was the instability of the civilian government, the lack of growth, the skyrocketing crime rates, and the fear of the disintegration of Burma into several smaller nations that would lead to the 1962 coup after all. When your country has such a strong, almost rabid desire for unity and strength and national identity it always goes hand in hand with a desire for a homogenous society. The Germans in World War 2 felt it. The Ottomans in World War 1 felt it. It's what nations who fear their own collapse DO. They look for the divisive elements, the ones who don't fit the majority mold and they say “Hey, these people won't fall in line. They're dividing out country, threatening it with their different religion, culture, values, etc. We can solve all of our problems, save our country if we just… get rid of them”. Myanmar is a Buddhist majority country, by an overwhelming margin. According to the 2014 Myanmar census 90% of the country's population (of about 56 million) is Buddhist. 6.3% is Christian and just over 2% is Muslim. The Rohingya people, the subjects of our episode for today and Mulsim, so let's dive back and take a look at the history of Muslim persecution in Myanmar. The first Muslim documented in Burmese history (recorded in the Glass Palace Chronicle) was Byat Wi during the reign of Mon, a Thaton king, circa 1050 AD. The two sons of Byat Wi's brother Byat Ta, known as Shwe Byin brothers, were executed as children either because of their Islamic faith, or because they refused forced labor. Throughout the premodern era various restrictions were placed on Muslim communities in Burma. The Burmese king Bayinnaung banned Islamic ritual slaughter, thereby prohibiting Muslims from consuming halal meals of goats and chicken. He also banned Eid al-Adha and Qurbani, regarding killing animals in the name of religion as a cruel custom. Burma having largely adopted Buddhism by the 12th century CE. Although, in a strange, cruel, and somewhat ironic twist King Bodawpaya from 1782–1819 arrested four prominent Burmese Muslim Imams from Myedu and killed them in Ava, the capital, after they refused to eat pork. According to the Myedu Muslim and Burma Muslim version, Bodawpaya later apologized for the killings and recognised the Imams as saints. During the "Burma for Burmese" campaign in the late 1930s, a violent demonstration took place in Surti Bazaar, a Muslim area. When the police, who were ethnically Indian (there was a lot of anti-Indian sentiment in Burma in the 1930s, and because most Indian people living in Burma were Muslim, this also affected Muslim Burmese people), tried to break up the demonstration, three monks were injured. Images of monks being injured by ethnically Indian policemen were circulated by Burmese newspapers, provoking riots. Muslim properties, including shops and houses were looted. According to official sources, 204 Muslims were killed and over 1,000 were injured. 113 mosques were damaged. Panglong, a Chinese Muslim town in British Burma, was entirely destroyed by the Japanese invaders in the Japanese invasion of Burma in World War 2. And, after the 1962 coup all Muslim troops were expelled from the Army.  And, of course, we need to talk about the 1997 Mandalay Riots. Mandalay is the second largest city in Myanmar. a mob of 1,000–1,500 Buddhist monks and others shouted anti-Muslim slogans as they targeted mosques, shop-houses, and vehicles that were in the vicinity of mosques for destruction. Looting, the burning of religious books, acts of sacrilege, and vandalizing Muslim-owned establishments were also common. At least three people were killed and around 100 monks arrested. The unrest in Mandalay allegedly began after reports of an attempted rape of a girl by Muslim men, though there's no way to know if that story is true or not. In 2001, anti-Muslim pamphlets, most notably The Fear of Losing One's Race, were widely distributed by monks. Many Muslims feel that this exacerbated the anti-Muslim feelings that had been provoked by the destruction of the Buddhas of Bamiyan in Afghanistan. (The Buddhas are two giant statues in the Bamiyan Valley of Afghanistan that daye from about the 6th century CE, they have long been considered a holy site by Buddhists and they were destroyed by the Talbian in 2001). And that's why on 15 May 2001, anti-Muslim riots broke out in Taungoo, Pegu division, resulting in the deaths of about 200 Muslims, in the destruction of 11 mosques and the setting ablaze of over 400 houses. On 15 May, the first day of the anti-Muslim uprisings, about 20 Muslims who were praying in the Han Tha mosque were killed and some were beaten to death by the pro-junta forces. Now, something that we need to discuss before I forget to is that since 1982 the Rohingya have been denied voting rights and citizenship within Myanmar thanks to the 1982 Citizenship Law. The law created three categories of citizenship: the first category applied to ethnic Burmans and members of the Kachin, Kayah, Karen, Mon, Arakan Buddhists, Shan, and any other ethnic group present in Myanmar prior to 1823 (though they did not include Rohingya Muslims, rendering them stateless), granted them full citizenship. The second category granted partial “associate” citizenship to the children of mixed marriages where one parents fell into the first category, as well as to individuals who had lived in Myanmar for five consecutive years, or to individuals who lived in Myanmar for eight out of the ten years prior to independence. Associate citizens could earn an income, but could not serve in political office. The third category applied to the offspring of immigrants who arrived in Myanmar during the period of British colonial rule. When we look at the state of Myanmar during the 20th century we can very clearly see Levels 3 and 4 of the Pyramid of Hate. The Pyramid of Hate was created in the mid aughts and was based on the Alport Scale of Prejudice created by psychologist Gordon Alport in the 1950s. Simply put the five levels, going from bottom to top are thoughts, words, discriminatory policy, violence towards individuals because of their membership to the group and violence against the cultural markers of the group, and finally genocide. Myanmar, very obviously has and had discriminatory policy and violence towards individuals and their cultural markers. Massacres, riots, burning Qurans and mosques all fit under level 4. But, of course, things can and did get worse. There was the 2012 Rakhine State riots. Sectarian violence erupted between the Rakhine ethnic group and the Rohingya and ended with most of the Rohingya population of Sittwe, the capital of the Rakhine State being expelled. Over the course of the riots that lasted most of June and erupted again in October a little over 160 people were killed and over 100,000 Rohingya were displaced. We are now in our time of rapid escalation of violence as the next major anti Rohingya event would occur in March of 2013. But before we talk about the 2013 riots we need to talk about the 969 Movement. The 969 is a violently Islamophobic Buddhist Nationalist organization founded and run by Ashin Wirathu. Time for a slight diversion for a fun fact: The three digits of 969 "symbolize the virtues of the Buddha, Buddhist practices and the Buddhist community". The first 9 stands for the nine special attributes of the Buddha and the 6 for the six special attributes of his Dharma, or Buddhist Teachings, and the last 9 represents the nine special attributes of Buddhist Sangha (monastic community). Those special attributes are the Three Jewels of the Buddha. Wirathu claims that he does not advocate for violence against Muslims and that all he wants is peace, and yet in a Time magazine article he had this to say: "You can be full of kindness and love, but you cannot sleep next to a mad dog", Wirathu said, referring to Muslims. "If we are weak", he said, "our land will become Muslim". The 2013 riots were particularly brutal. One incident involved several Muslim teenagers dragging a Buddhist man off of his bike and setting him on fire. As well as the deadliest incident of the riot which occurred when a Buddhist mob attacked and torched the Mingalar Zayone Islamic Boarding School. While outnumbered security forces stood by, rioters armed with machetes, metal pipes, chains, and stones killed 32 teenage students and four teachers. Now, while 2016 would be the “official” start of the genocide we would be remiss if we skipped over the 2015 refugee crisis. In 2015, hundreds of thousands of Rohingyas in Myanmar and Bangladesh fled from religious persecution and continued denial of basic rights in their home countries by means of boat travel, often through previously existing smuggling routes among the Southeast Asian waters. Many Rohingyas fled to Indonesia and Malaysia, which both adopted a stance open to acceptance of the Rohingya refugees still at sea in mid-May. And now we're at the genocide itself, though before we do that, let's take a look at that the US State Department had to say about Myanmar and Rakhine shortly before the shit hit the fan. The situation in Rakhine State is grim, in part due to a mix of long-term historical tensions between the Rakhine and Rohingya communities, socio-political conflict, socio-economic underdevelopment, and a long-standing marginalisation of both Rakhine and Rohingya by the Government of Burma. The World Bank estimates Rakhine State has the highest poverty rate in Burma (78 per cent) and is the poorest state in the country. The lack of investment by the central government has resulted in poor infrastructure and inferior social services, while lack of rule of law has led to inadequate security conditions. Members of the Rohingya community in particular reportedly face abuses by the Government of Burma, including those involving torture, unlawful arrest and detention, restricted movement, restrictions on religious practice, and discrimination in employment and access to social services. In 2012, the intercommunal conflict led to the death of nearly 200 Rohingya and the displacement of 140,000 people. Throughout 2013–2015 isolated incidents of violence against Rohingya individuals continued to take place. In 2016 a Rohingya resistance group known as Harakah al-Yaqin formed and attacked several border police posts leaving 9 officers dead and looting as many munitions as they could. In response to this the government of Myanmar immediately began cracking down on all Rohingya people as quickly and viscously as they could. In the initial operation, dozens of people were killed, and many were arrested. Casualties increased as the crackdown continued. Arbitrary arrest, extrajudicial killings, gang rapes, brutalities against civilians, and looting were carried out. Media reports stated hundreds of Rohingya people had been killed by December 2016, and many had fled Myanmar as refugees to take shelter in the nearby areas of Bangladesh. Those who fled Myanmar to escape persecution reported that women had been gang raped, men were killed, houses were torched, and young children were thrown into burning houses. Boats carrying Rohingya refugees on the Naf River were often gunned down by the Burmese military. In a report published in March 2024, the IIMM stated the military had in a "systematic and coordinated" manner "spread material designed to instil fear and hatred of the Rohingya minority". The report found military was used dozens of seemingly unrelated Facebook pages to spread hate speech against the Rohingya prior before the 2017 Rohingya genocide. This is similar in intent to the use of radio stations to spread constant anti Tutsi propaganda during the Rwandan genocide, though obviously as information technology advances methods get more sophisticated. Though I hesitate to call Facebook sophisticated.. In August 2018, a study estimated that more than 24,000 Rohingya people were killed by the Burmese military and local Buddhists since the "clearance operations" which had started on 25 August 2017. The study also estimated that over 18,000 Rohingya Muslim women and girls were raped, 116,000 Rohingyans were beaten, and 36,000 Rohingyans were thrown into fires. It was also reported that at least 6,700 to 7,000 Rohingya people including 730 children were killed in the first month alone since the crackdown started. In September 2018, the U.N. Independent International Fact-Finding Mission on Myanmar released a report stating that at least 392 Rohingya villages in Rakhine State had been razed to the ground since 25 August 2017. Earlier, Human Rights Watch in December 2017 said it had found that 354 Rohingya villages in Rakhine state were burnt down and destroyed by the Myanmar military. In November 2017, both the UN officials and the Human Rights Watch reported that the Armed Forces of Myanmar had committed widespread gang rapes and other forms of sexual violence against the Rohingya Muslim women and girls for the prior three months. HRW stated that the gang rapes and sexual violence were committed as part of the military's ethnic cleansing campaign while Pramila Patten, the United Nations Special Representative of the Secretary General on Sexual Violence in Conflict, said that the Rohingya women and girls were made the "systematic" target of rapes and sexual violence because of their ethnic identity and religion. In February 2018, it was reported that the Burmese military bulldozed and flattened the burnt Rohingya villages and mass graves in order to destroy the evidence of atrocities committed. These villages were inhabited by the Rohingya people before they were burnt down by the Burmese military during the 2017 crackdown. Since the 25 August incident, Myanmar blocked media access and the visits of international bodies to Rakhine State. Rakhine State has been called an information black hole. According to the Mission report of OHCHR (released on 11 October 2017 by the United Nations Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights), the Burmenese military began a "systematic" process of driving hundreds of thousands of Rohingya from Myanmar in early August 2017. The report noted that "prior to the incidents and crackdown of 25 August, a strategy was pursued to": Arrest and arbitrarily detain male Rohingyas between the ages of 15–40 years; Arrest and arbitrarily detain Rohingya opinion-makers, leaders and cultural and religious personalities; Initiate acts to deprive Rohingya villagers of access to food, livelihoods and other means of conducting daily activities and life; Commit repeated acts of humiliation and violence prior to, during and after 25 August, to drive out Rohingya villagers en masse through incitement to hatred, violence, and killings, including by declaring the Rohingyas as Bengalis and illegal settlers in Myanmar; Instill deep and widespread fear and trauma – physical, emotional and psychological, in the Rohingya victims via acts of brutality, namely killings, disappearances, torture, and rape and other forms of sexual violence. In addition to the massive and horrific amounts of violence that are occuring, even now, inside Myanmar there is also the refugee crisis we mentioned earlier. There are over 700,000 Rohingya people who have been displaced from their homes and are living in refugee camps in surrounding countries. Most fled to Bangladesh while others escaped to India, Thailand, Malaysia, and other parts of South and Southeast Asia. On 12 September 2018, the OHCHR Independent Fact-Finding Mission on Myanmar published its report to the United Nations Human Rights Council. Following 875 interviews with victims and eyewitnesses since 2011, it concluded that "the [Burmese] military has consistently failed to respect international human rights law and the international humanitarian law principles of distinction, proportionality and precaution." Even before the most recent incident of mass Rohingya displacement began in 2011, the report found that the restrictions on travel, birth registration, and education resulting from Rohingya statelessness violated the Rohingya people's human rights. During the mass displacement of almost 725,000 Rohingya by August 2018 to neighbouring Bangladesh, as a result of persecution by the Tatmadaw, the report recorded "gross human rights violations and abuses" such as mass rape, murder, torture, and imprisonment. It also accused the Tatmadaw of crimes against humanity, genocide, and ethnic cleansing. The mission report recommended that six Burmese generals in the Tatmadaw stand trial in an international tribune for atrocities committed against the Rohingya. Despite all this the UN refuses to do anything substantive. Instead they are still trying to cooperate with the Tatmadaw and convince them to stop committing genocide. The UN has always been a useless tool of appeasement, Western imperialism, and white supremacy that refuses to hold anyone accountable. Of course, if the UN held genocidal regimes accountable they'd have to arrest the entire permanent Security Council so, the lack of accountability isn't surprising. It's why cops don't arrest other cops. You may have noticed that the dates in this episode stop after 2018, you also might remember that Myanmar has been called an information black hole. The genocide is still ongoing, nothing has gotten better and it's probably gotten worse, but getting verifiable information out of Myanmar is all but impossible at this point. Keep Myanmar in your sight. That's it for this week folks. No new reviews, so let's get right into the outro. Have a Day! w/ The History Wizard is brought to you by me, The History Wizard. If you want to see/hear more of me you can find me on Tiktok @thehistorywizard or on Instagram @the_history_wizard. Please remember to rate, review, and subscribe to Have a Day! On your pod catcher of choice. The more you do, the more people will be able to listen and learn along with you. Thank you  for sticking around until the end and, as always, Have a Day, and Free Rakhine.    

We had special guest Kayah George, a Coast Salish matriarch in training, on this week to chat about some of her passions and knowledge about killer whales and the waters around what we now call British Columbia. 

On a new Wild For Change podcast, we speak with Kayah George.  Kayah George is from the Tsleil-Waututh Nation, part of the Coast Salish peoples of Victoria, Canada.  Despite Kayah's young age, she has spoken for half her life about indigenous and environmental issues like the transmountain pipeline and chemicals leaking into the Burrard Inlet.  She recently wrote and directed a documentary titled ‘Our Grandmother The Inlet' that looks at the lives of Kayah and her grandmother Ta7a and their profound connection to water amidst the background of industry dominance as water is now seen as a commodity.  Beyond using her voice and remarkable story-telling abilities to support indigenous and environmental issues, Kayah is creating a docu-series in conjunction with National Geographic about the Orcas of Oak Bay, Victoria.  Kayah has a very special connection with the Orcas.  We will learn the history of the relationship of the Coast Salish peoples with the Orcas, how their lives parallel each other, the unique abilities of the Orcas, the threats they face and how traditional ecological knowledge has been instrumental in supporting the Orca population.  To learn more about Kayah George and her work, you can find her on Instagram at @kayahgeorge.  To learn more about the Tsleil-Waututh Nation's efforts to stop the Trans Mountain Expansion tanker and pipeline project go to www.twnsacredtrust.ca.A poem by Kai George's great-grandfather, Chief Dan GeorgeGet to know the animals around you,Get to know the birds,Get to know the land…the water,Because what you don't knowyou won't understand,And what you don't understand,you will fear.And what you fear, you will destroy. Website: http://www.wildforchange.com Twitter: @WildForChange Facebook: /wildforchange Instagram: wildforchange

Listen to news from and about the Church in Asia in a capsule around 10 minutes.An airstrike on a school in Myanmar's Demoso township in Kayah state killed four children, all boys aged 12 to 14, and injured at least 15 other children. Listen to the story and more in a wrap-up of the weekly news from Asia.Filed by UCA News reporters, compiled by Rock Ronald Rozario, edited by Anosh Malekar, presented by John Laurenson, background score by Andre Louis and produced by Binu Alex for ucanews.com For news in and about the Church in Asia, visit www.ucanews.comTo contribute please visit www.ucanews.com/donateOn Twitter Follow Or Connect through DM at : twitter.com/ucanewsTo view Video features please visit https://www.youtube.com/@ucanews

A daily news briefing from Catholic News Agency, powered by artificial intelligence. Ask your smart speaker to play “Catholic News,” or listen every morning wherever you get podcasts. www.catholicnewsagency.com - Pope Francis told health care professionals on Thursday that he has “very acute infectious bronchitis” and was advised not to travel to Dubai to avoid the extreme change in temperature. The Vatican on Wednesday had said Pope Francis' health was stable as the Holy Father continues to receive treatment for ongoing lung inflammation stemming from a flu infection. Pope Francis has been struggling for several days with persistent symptoms following what the Vatican called a mild flu infection that developed last week. The Vatican announced on Tuesday that it had canceled the pope's planned trip to Dubai this week due to his continuing struggles with lung inflammation. Francis had been scheduled to travel to Dubai to deliver a speech at the COP28 climate conference. Though he continues to struggle with the symptoms from the flu, the pope has kept up a somewhat regular schedule at the Vatican this week. Francis, who turns 87 next month, has experienced a number of medical setbacks in recent years. He has been hospitalized on more than one occasion, most recently in June for abdominal surgery. https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/news/256137/vatican-pope-s-health-stationary-treatment-continues-as-lung-inflammation-remains https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/news/256142/pope-francis-says-he-has-very-acute-infectious-bronchitis The pastoral center of Christ the King Cathedral in Loikaw, Myanmar, was bombed on November 26 and occupied by the Burmese military the next day. Though no one was killed in the bombing, the pastoral center's ceiling collapsed and Bishop Celso Ba Shwe and the 80 refugees taking shelter in the church were forced to flee. The cathedral complex had been sheltering about 82 refugees from throughout Myanmar's Kayah state, a region that has become a major battleground between the Burmese military junta and several rebel militias. Myanmar, which is bordered by India to the west and China to the east, is a majority Buddhist country that has large Catholic and Protestant minorities in some states. The country has been caught in a bloody civil war since 2021 after local militias united to oppose the military junta that had seized control of the government earlier that year. This is not the first time that Catholic churches and holy sites have been caught in the crossfire in the ongoing war. Catholic sites in Kayah state and in the Loikaw Diocese have been especially hard hit by military strikes. https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/news/256136/catholic-cathedral-complex-bombed-bishop-flees-with-refugees-in-worsening-myanmar-civil-war Today, the Church celebrates the feast of Saint Andrew, apostle and martyr. A fisherman from Bethsaida and brother of Simon Peter, Andrew is said to have spread Christianity in Russia and Asia minor after Pentecost in the first century. He was crucified by the Romans in Greece on an X-shaped cross, which is now his distinctive symbol as well as the symbol of Scotland, of which he is the patron. https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/saint/st-andrew-apostle-403

Zaoszczędź i zgarnij dodatkowe 4 miesiące NordVPN ➼ https://nordvpn.com/podcastexBez ryzyka z 30-dniową gwarancją zwrotu pieniędzy! ➤ KUP NASZĄ KSIĄŻKĘ: https://bit.ly/podcastex-polskie-milenium A było tak, że jeździł sobie ten Goran Bregović po Europie, jeździł, i tu sobie nagrał z artystką z Grecji, tam z Turczynką, aż wreszcie trafił do Polski, w której dobrano mu do pary Kayah. Ta przełożyła teksty na język polski, fantastycznie je zinterpretowała… i reszta jest historią. O jednej z najważniejszych polskich płyt lat 90. rozmawiamy w 107. odcinku Podcastexu. Zapraszamy! ________________ Zapytania biznesowe: wspolpraca@podcastex.pl

Weekly Ethnic language program Karenni (Kayah) - Khurel.This item belongs to: audio/opensource_audio.This item has files of the following types: Archive BitTorrent, Item Tile, Metadata, PNG, Spectrogram, VBR MP3

© ACN Vandaag gaan we luisteren naar een gesprek dat we vorige week hebben gehad met priester Stephen Chit Thein uit Myanmar. Hij is een van de priesters die dankzij een 'beurs' van Kerk in Nood kan studeren in ons land. Hij vertelt ons over de situatie in Myanmar. Priester Stephen was op bezoek in onze studio's vorige week. Na ons gesprek hebben we van Kerk in Nood vernomen dat de situatie in Myanmar verslechterd is. Christenen roepen op tot gebed nu er nieuwe strijdfronten uitbreken in Myanmar Bijna drie jaar na de militaire coup van februari 2021 hebben rebellen in Myanmar een groot offensief ingezet. Na het recente gecoördineerde offensief, bekend als Operatie 1027, in de staat Shan, zijn de gevechten ook in andere gebieden geïntensiveerd, waaronder de regio Sagaing en de staten Chin en Kayah, wat heeft geleid tot wijdverspreid geweld en massale ontheemding. Regina Lynch, uitvoerend voorzitter van Aid to the Church in Need (ACN), uitte haar bezorgdheid door te zeggen: "We hebben berichten gehoord over massale aanvallen in verschillende bisdommen. De afgelopen dagen is het geweld en de ontheemding sterk geëscaleerd. Vanuit het hele land komen steeds meer dringende oproepen voor gebed. Gedurende de afgelopen drie jaar van burgeroorlog heeft de Kerk de mensen bijgestaan die hebben geleden onder de vernietiging van talrijke gebedshuizen en de ontheemding van hele dorpen. Deze nieuwe spiraal van geweld maakt het des te dringender om onze broeders en zusters in dit geïsoleerde en vaak vergeten deel van de wereld te gedenken. Het lijden heeft een kritiek punt bereikt, waardoor steeds meer burgers hun toevlucht zoeken in kerken die als veilig worden beschouwd. Helaas zijn er meldingen van schrijnende incidenten in heilige gebieden. Sommige kerken zijn zelfs conflictgebieden geworden en religieuze instellingen zijn onder dwang geëvacueerd. We hebben meldingen ontvangen van bijkomende schade aan kerkelijke eigendommen op verschillende locaties, wat de ernst van de situatie nog vergroot." Terwijl de situatie blijft verslechteren, hebben ACN's Birmese partners een oproep gedaan voor gebed: "De situatie is nijpend en we vragen iedereen nederig om voor ons te bidden in deze moeilijke tijd," staat in een van de berichten die naar ACN is gestuurd. "Laten we niet vergeten te bidden voor Myanmar. Tussen de vele conflicten die momenteel over de hele wereld woeden, voelt het volk van Myanmar zich in de steek gelaten temidden van hun lijden. Onze solidariteit is een lichtstraal in de duisternis waarmee ze geconfronteerd worden", concludeerde Regina Lynch. Bron: Church in Need Ook vandaag krijgen we een Bijbelvers: Ik ben de Heer, uw geneesheer. - Ex 15, 26

Weekly Ethnic language program Karenni (Kayah) - Khurel.This item belongs to: audio/opensource_audio.This item has files of the following types: Archive BitTorrent, Item Tile, Metadata, PNG, Spectrogram, VBR MP3

Weekly Ethnic language program Karenni (Kayah) - Khurel.This item belongs to: audio/opensource_audio.This item has files of the following types: Archive BitTorrent, Metadata, VBR MP3

Episode #196: “You have these new battlefields that the military seems unprepared for and certainly doesn't have the manpower or resources. And yet they're fighting! They've chosen to fight in these places.” In this episode, security analyst Zach Abuza unravels the intricate web of conflict that continues to unfold in Myanmar. The Burmese military finds itself ensnared in an unprecedented multi-front war. From Chin state to Magwe, and from Mandalay to the remote reaches of Shan and Kayah states, the military is stalemated. Abuza delves into the military's stark predicament – stretched thin, facing dwindling resources, and grappling with internal dissent—along with the nation's crumbling economy, and the evolving contours of the crisis.He also illuminates a compelling narrative of resistance forces, showcasing their battlefield innovation and unwavering determination. Meanwhile, in rural regions, Abuza stresses that the everyday bravery of fighting against the military's tyranny continues. “Despite the threat of arrest, of terrible treatment upon arrest, whether sexual violence or rape, being tortured to death, people are protesting military rule. Every day, there are flash mobs in villages around the country protesting military rule! The courage of the people of Myanmar to do this for 30 plus months, it is astounding.”However, Abuza concludes that the military's ability to fund its reign of terror has not been affected even by its battlefield failures. The junta exploits the nation's natural resources and foreign investments. But the country teeters on the precipice of an economic abyss, facing rising inflation, a contracting economy, widespread poverty and food insecurity. The military's mismanagement of the nation's financial institutions further exacerbates the economic chaos.Yet in spite of the drastic economic situation and the junta's lack of military success, the generals keep their grip on power, and while resistance forces can now keep the military at bay, they do not presently have the capacity to push for victory. So the question continues to linger: How long can the military keep this seemingly unending conflict going?

Weekly Ethnic language program Karenni (Kayah) - Khurel.This item belongs to: audio/opensource_audio.This item has files of the following types: Archive BitTorrent, Item Tile, Metadata, PNG, Spectrogram, VBR MP3

Weekly Ethnic language program Karenni (Kayah) - Khurel.This item belongs to: audio/opensource_audio.This item has files of the following types: Archive BitTorrent, Metadata, VBR MP3

Weekly Ethnic language program Karenni (Kayah) - Khurel.This item belongs to: audio/opensource_audio.This item has files of the following types: Archive BitTorrent, Item Tile, Metadata, PNG, Spectrogram, VBR MP3

Weekly Ethnic language program Karenni (Kayah) - Khurel.This item belongs to: audio/opensource_audio.This item has files of the following types: Archive BitTorrent, Item Tile, Metadata, PNG, Spectrogram, VBR MP3

Weekly Ethnic language program Karenni (Kayah) - Khurel.This item belongs to: audio/opensource_audio.This item has files of the following types: Archive BitTorrent, Item Tile, Metadata, PNG, Spectrogram, VBR MP3

If fighting broke out near you, what would you do? Run away, right?! It takes a special kind of courage to go in the other direction, TOWARDS a battle zone. This week a Doh Athan freelance journalist brings us rare insight into the lives of medics working on the frontlines in Kayah and southern Shan states. This week's story is by Doh Athan freelance journalist Myo Sett Hla Thaw.

Gościem Melliny w Esce Rock jest Tomek Lipiński. Muzyk rockowy, wokalista, autor tekstów, kompozytor i gitarzysta, lider i współzałożyciel zespołów Brygada Kryzys, Tilt.W rozmowie z Marcinem Mellerem mówi m.in. o tym jak oczarował go mało wtedy znany zespół Varius Manx, jak odciągnął Roberta Brylewskiego od nauki.Ale będzie też o tym czym dla niego jest wolność:"wolność jest jak powietrze. Orientujemy się wtedy, kiedy zaczyna nam jej brakować. Nie doceniamy tego, nie zwracamy na to uwagi"Tomek Lipiński odpowiada też o wpływie narkotyków na człowieka. I jak to się stało, że czytał ludziom w myślach

Weekly Ethnic language program Karenni (Kayah) - Khurel.This item belongs to: audio/opensource_audio.This item has files of the following types: Archive BitTorrent, Item Tile, Metadata, PNG, Spectrogram, VBR MP3

Weekly Ethnic language program Karenni (Kayah) - Khurel.This item belongs to: audio/opensource_audio.This item has files of the following types: Archive BitTorrent, Item Tile, Metadata, PNG, Spectrogram, VBR MP3

Weekly Ethnic language program Karenni (Kayah) - Khurel.This item belongs to: audio/opensource_audio.This item has files of the following types: Archive BitTorrent, Item Tile, Metadata, PNG, Spectrogram, VBR MP3

Jaakko Rahja ja Open Doorsin Miika Auvinen keskustelevat kristittyjen tilanteesta Myanmarissa, joka on WWL-vainoraportin sijalla 14.   Myanmarissa kristittyjen asuttamilla alueilla tilanne on kääntynyt huonompaan suuntaan sen jälkeen, kun armeija otti maan hallintaansa helmikuussa 2021. Taistelut ovat kiihtyneet koko maassa, ja kristitty vähemmistö kohtaa sen ikävimmät seuraukset. Koskaan aikaisemmin näin monet kristityt eivät ole joutuneet lähtemään pakolaisiksi. He elävät pakolaisleireillä tai kirkoissa ilman riittävää ravintoa ja terveydenhoitoa. Arkitodellisuus on, ettei kristityillä ole samoja oikeuksia ja lainsuojaa kuin buddhalaisella enemmistöllä. Kristityt joutuvat usein väkivaltaisten hyökkäysten uhreiksi, eikä tekijöitä rangaista. Jopa kristittyenemmistöisissä osavaltioissa, kuten Chin ja Kayah, on esiintynyt hyökkäyksiä perinteisiä kirkkoja vastaan ja kristittyjen avustusjärjestöjen työntekijöitä sekä pappeja on tapettu. Hallituksen joukot tekevät hyökkäyksiä kristittyihin kyliin ja kirkkoihin, mutta buddhalaisluostareihin ei yleensä kajota. https://opendoors.fi/myanmar/    

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Weekly Ethnic language program Karenni (Kayah) - Khurel.This item belongs to: audio/opensource_audio.This item has files of the following types: Archive BitTorrent, Metadata, VBR MP3

Weekly Ethnic language program Karenni (Kayah) - Khurel.This item belongs to: audio/opensource_audio.This item has files of the following types: Archive BitTorrent, Item Tile, Metadata, PNG, Spectrogram, VBR MP3

Weekly Ethnic language program Karenni (Kayah) - Khurel.This item belongs to: audio/opensource_audio.This item has files of the following types: Archive BitTorrent, Item Tile, Metadata, PNG, Spectrogram, VBR MP3

Weekly Ethnic language program Karenni (Kayah) - Khurel.This item belongs to: audio/opensource_audio.This item has files of the following types: Archive BitTorrent, Item Tile, Metadata, PNG, Spectrogram, VBR MP3

Weekly Ethnic language program Karenni (Kayah) - Khurel.This item belongs to: audio/opensource_audio.This item has files of the following types: Archive BitTorrent, Item Tile, Metadata, PNG, Spectrogram, VBR MP3

Weekly Ethnic language program Karenni (Kayah) - Khureel.This item has files of the following types: Archive BitTorrent, Item Tile, Metadata, PNG, Spectrogram, VBR MP3

Pierwszy mężczyzna w Ukrytych Pragnieniach to Michał FOX Król - instrumentalista i producent, który współpracuje m.in. z Kayah, Pauliną Przybysz czy Marią Peszek. Jak wygląda jego proces twórczy i współpraca z artystami, jak bieganie może stać się inspiracją, czym tak naprawdę jest alternatywa i jak tworzy się muzykę do Top Model? O tym wszystkim - i wielu innych aspektach pracy i muzyki - posłuchasz w podcaście.

Festival friends, welcome back to another episode of FestivalPass Stories. On this episode our host, Pat Tully brings us a “force to be reckoned with,” which is what the media says about the Synth-Pop trio of Kayah, Emily and Leah AKA Moonkissed.   The band burst onto the scene after meeting at a party on New York's lower east side. It was love at first sight and the band immediately clicked.   Tully talks to them about how they not only met and clicked, but how they got through the difficulty of the pandemic while not being able to perform for their loyal fan base.   The Pandemic brought about serious creativity from artists and Moonkissed was no exception. Their song “Clubbing in your bedroom” resonated with everyone and became an instant hit.   Kayah Cohen on the track: 'Clubbing In Your Bedroom,” is an invitation to get dressed up for no one and nothing and to move your body in order to heal. The song was written in an attempt for salvation and levity amidst pandemic despair.'   Now back on the live music and festival circuit, Moonkissed were named a SXSW official Artist in 2022, a big moment for the band.   To be Moonkissed is to be loved and we know you will feel ‘Moonkissed' and inspired by this awesome band after listening to this episode.   Hear more about these stories and some great music festival stories here on this episode of FestivalPass Stories.   To find out more about Moonkissed and their music:   Moonkissed website: https://moonkissedmusic.com/   Follow them on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/moonkissedmusic/   Connect on Twitter: https://twitter.com/moonkissedmusic     Connect with Festival Pass! Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/getfestivalpass/   Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/getfestivalpass/   Twitter - https://twitter.com/getfestivalpass   Website - https://festivalpass.com

RIP TAKEOFF (1:24) Journey to starting fitness content (2:37)  Building a routine (13:18) How to start affirmations  (24:46)  Road to making content (28:46)  GET IT OFF YA CHEST  (47:34)  Kanye/Kyrie going at Jews  (54:05) Follow our guest @fitwith.tt@kal.flex.fitnessFollow our main accounts @sirmisterbizz @nas_is_like__Nothing But Discussion Social's!!!Intsa:https://www.instagram.com/nothingbutd.Youtube:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKuTRde7xkNQUNGhZievrIQTwitter: https://twitter.com/nothingbutdisc1TikTok: https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMdfCKf39/SPOTIFY:https://open.spotify.com/episode2hevoC10Bw04beNQWtaj8X?si=Rw1_JOmQSouWmsiwawXceALEAVE US A RATING!!!!!!Follow our mains on IG@iam__nas_@sirmisterbizz @DmaGotDaJuice Audio Mixed by @dmagotdajuiceNothing But Discussion Social's!!!https://instagram.com/nothingbutdiscussion?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y=Twitter: https://twitter.com/nothingbutdisc1https://www.tiktok.com/@nothingbutdiscussion?_t=8aWHYLqrOv5&_r=1LAST VIDEO w GHFhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wTF7GPma8PE

Catz'N Dogz z albumem „Punkt” Catz 'n Dogz słuchaczom Kampusa nie trzeba specjalnie przedstawiać. Na antenie od lat gramy ich własne numery oraz remixy. Niedawno ten duet producencko Djski: Grzegorz Demiańczuk (Greg) i Wojciech Tarańczuk (Vojtek) wydał album „Punkt”. Na wydawnictwie posłuchamy głosów zaproszonych gości reprezentujących najróżniejsze gatunki muzyczne. W rozmowie z Kasią Rodek, muzycy opowiadają o współpracy z Schafterem, Baaschem, Kayah, Szczylem czy Krzysztofem Zalewskim. Padły też pytania o samą produkcję muzyczną i plany na przyszły rok, kiedy to Catz'N Dogz będą obchodzić 20lecie działalności na polskim i światowym rynku muzycznym.

It's Thursday, September 8th,  A.D. 2022. This is The Worldview in 5 Minutes heard at www.TheWorldview.com. I'm Adam McManus. By Adam McManus (Adam@TheWorldview.com) Myanmar's Buddhist military blocking humanitarian help Ever since the February 2021 military coup that deposed Myanmar's democratically elected government, infighting between the military and pro-democracy forces has led to violence and mass displacement, reports International Christian Concern. Religious minorities, including Christians, are especially targeted in crackdowns by the Buddhist nationalist military.  In war-torn Kayah state especially, widespread displacement due to fighting has led to a humanitarian crisis with 200,000 internally displaced civilians lacking necessities such as food and medicine because the Burmese army is blocking supply routes.  Military troops have destroyed food reserves and the constant infighting makes it impossible to farm. Health problems are rampant as access to medical care is also being denied.  Worse yet, many of those who have attempted to return to their homes have been killed or injured by landmines planted by military junta.  Please pray for those who are suffering from oppression and persecution in Myanmar. Biden to heckler: “Everyone's entitled to be an idiot!” While President Joe Biden gave a Labor Day speech in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, a heckler tried to interrupt. When the crowd started booing, the president said this. BIDEN: “No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. Don't. Let him go. He's. Look, everybody's entitled to be an idiot. No, no. Everybody's entitled, okay?” Former Arkansas Republican Governor Mike Huckabee responded to Biden's reaction on Todd Starnes' radio show. HUCKABEE: “He called one of the hecklers in the audience this weekend an idiot. But that was right after he said how we have to fight for the soul of America and respect each other. And I'm thinking, ‘Yep, that sure did it for me!'” GOP Congressman: “We're the pro-life party.” Appearing on Fox & Friends on Tuesday, Republican Congressman Jim Jordan of Ohio was asked what he thinks the Republicans' message should be on abortion since Roe v. Wade was overturned and the mid-term election nears. JORDAN: “We're the pro-life party. We're going to protect the sanctity of human life. Democrats have the radical position. They're the ones who thinks you should be able to take the unborn child's life right up until their birthday, for goodness sake! And they had a governor in Virginia [Ralph Northam], just a few years ago, who said even after that fact, you could take the life of a child. That is frightening!   “So lean into it and talk about, ‘We're the party that's going to protect the sanctity of human life like we've always been.' This was a huge win for the precious nature of human life, and I don't think we should shy away from it.” In Jeremiah 1:5, God said, “Before I formed you in the womb I knew you, before you were born I set you apart." Why environmental activists hate humans On yesterday's edition of Generations Radio, I interviewed Dr. Calvin Beisner, Founder of the Cornwall Alliance for the Stewardship of Creation, about how the "green" global elites are aiming for total food control. Their power grab, which is now most evident in Holland, threatens the entire planet — including America. My interview was based on two alarming articles in the New American entitled “No Farmers, No Food” and “Biden's War on Farmers.” The environmental activists are using the ploy of “global warming” to severely restrict the amount of chemical fertilizers and pesticides as well as the number of cattle which farmers can use and own.  Listen to Beisner's analysis of the worldview of today's environmentalists. BEISNER:  “They hate humanity because human beings are made in God's image. Environmentalists have embraced a naturalistic worldview that rejects the Creator, worships the creature instead of the Creator, is driven into absurdity, into folly, professing themselves to be wise, they become fools. They worship and serve the creature instead of the Creator, as Paul puts it in Romans chapter one. “That means they want to attack anything that looks like God. Well, human beings are the image of God, and therefore, they want to reduce human population. “The top leaders of the world's largest environmental organizations think that the optimal human population would be 300 to 500 million people. That means we got to get rid of about 97% of us.” McMANUS: “Wow!” BEISNER: “This is not people who love their neighbors, let alone love the Lord their God with all their heart, soul, mind and strength.” (Luke 10:27) You can listen to the entire September 7th interview at Generations.org/radio. British churches welcome Ukrainian refugees And finally, after the rapid takeover of Afghanistan by the Taliban in August 2021, 20,000 people arrived in England, almost overnight.  The British church mobilized to welcome Afghan families and provide practical help, reports Evangelical Focus. The British Christians have been equally welcoming of Ukrainian refugees who have left their country since the Russian invasion. For example, since Easter, Gold Hill Baptist Church in Buckinghamshire has run a drop-in cafe twice a week, offering English lessons to over 40 Ukrainians, and a space where guests and hosts can meet together. In Matthew 25:35, Jesus said, “For I was hungry and you gave Me something to eat, I was thirsty and you gave Me something to drink, I was a stranger and you welcomed Me.” Close And that's The Worldview in 5 Minutes on this Thursday, September 8th, in the year of our Lord 2022. Subscribe by iTunes or email to our unique Christian newscast at www.TheWorldview.com. Or get the Generations app through Google Play or The App Store. I'm Adam McManus (Adam@TheWorldview.com). Seize the day for Jesus Christ.

Listen to news from and about the Church in Asia in a capsule around 10 minutes.Ongoing fighting between the military and rebel groups has led to at least 170,000 civilians being displaced from Christian-majority Kayah state, most of them sheltered in churches and other Christian institutions. This and more in this week's podcastFiled by UCA News reporters, compiled by Rock Ronald Rozario, edited by Anosh Malekar, presented by John Laurenson, background score by Andre Louis and produced by Binu Alex for ucanews.comFor news in and about the Church in Asia, visit www.ucanews.comTo contribute please visit www.ucanews.com/donateOn Twitter Follow us : twitter.com/ucanews

Here's the latest news from the world of Omniglot. The new language pages this week are about: Manumanaw Karen, a Central Karen language spoken in the southwest of Kayah State in eastern Myanmar. Pa’O (ပအိုဝ်ႏ), a Karen language spoken in Shan, Kayin, Kayah and Mon states in eastern Myanmar. Huallaga Quechua (Wallaqa Runashimi), a Central […]

On Christmas Eve, at least 37 people in a mostly Christian community in Kayah state in eastern Myanmar were killed. The country's junta claimed the dead were suspected terrorists but what more do the images tell us? On the Sky News Daily podcast Jonathan Samuels speaks to our south east Asia correspondent Siobhan Robbins and investigative journalist Victoria Elms from Sky's data & forensics team as we examine the evidence and speak to family members and witnesses. Editor: Philly Beaumont Senior podcast producer: Annie Joyce Podcast producer: Soila Apparicio Junior podcast producer: Aishah Rahman Digital producer: David Chipakupaku

Jumuiya ya kimataifa zimehimizwa kuchukua hatua za pamoja na za haraka ili kukomesha wimbi la ghasia nchini Myanmar kwakile kilichoelezwa kuwa jeshi limejihusisha na ukiukwaji mkubwa wa haki za binadamu ambao baadhi yao unaweza kuwa uhalifu. Tupate taarifa zaidi kutoka kwa Anold Kayanda. Kauli hiyo imetolewa na Kamishna Mkuu wa Haki za Binadamu wa Umoja wa Mataifa Michelle Bachelet hii leo jijini Geneva Uswisi wakati ikitolewa ripoti ya 49 ya kikao cha kawaida cha Baraza la Haki za Binadamu la Umoja wa Mataifa.  Ripoti hiyo imetanabaisha kuwa jeshi na vikosi vya usalama vya Myanmar vimeonesha kutojali kabisa maisha ya binadamu, huku wakishambulia maeneo yenye wakazi wengi kwa mashambulizi ya anga na silaha nzito na kuwalenga kwa makusudi raia, ambao wengi wao wamekuwa wakiuawa. Wananchi kupigwa risasi kichwani, kuchomwa moto hadi kufa, kukamatwa kiholela, kuteswa au kutumika kama ngao za binadamu ni baadhi ya matukio yaliyoripotiwa kwenye ripoti hiyo. Mauaji ya watu wengi nayo yameripotiwa kufanyika ambapo mwezi Julai mwaka 2021 katika Mkoa wa Sagaing, askari waliwaua watu 40 katika mfululizo wa mashambulizi, wanakijiji walipata mabaki ya baadhi ya wahanga wakiwa bado wamefungwa mikono na miguu migongoni. Mwezi Disemba katika Jimbo la Kayah, wanajeshi walichoma moto takriban miili ya watu 40 wakiwemo wanaume, wanawake na watoto. Wanakijiji walieleza kugundua mabaki hayo kwenye malori kadhaa, huku miili ikipatikana katika sehemu zinazoonyesha kuwa walijaribu kutoroka na kuteketezwa wakiwa hai. Wafungwa nao waliripoti kukabiliwa na mateso na aina zingine za unyanyasaji wakati wa mahojiano ya muda mrefu katika vituo vya kijeshi kote Myanmar. Ikiwa hayo ni baadhi tuu ya matukio yaliyoainishwa kwenye ripoti Kamishna Bachelet ameseme ”Hatua za maana za jumuiya ya kimataifa zinahitajika haraka kuchukuliwa ili kukomesha watu wengine zaidi kupokonywa haki zao, maisha yao na riziki zao.” Amehitimisha ripoti yake kwakueleza ukiukwaji wa haki za binadamu ni mpana sana nchini Myanmar pamoja na ukioukwaji wa sheria za kimataifa na watu wa Myanmara wanateseka hivyo jumuiya za kimataifa zinahitajika kutoa mwitikio thabiti na kwa umoja.

A daily news briefing from Catholic News Agency, powered by artificial intelligence. Ask your smart speaker to play “Catholic News,” or listen every morning wherever you get podcasts. www.catholicnewsagency.com - A Catholic leader said on Friday that the Russian invasion of Ukraine is “becoming a war primarily against the civilian, peaceful population.” In a video message issued on March 11, Major Archbishop Sviatoslav Shevchuk highlighted the suffering of Ukrainian children on the 16th day of the war. Nearly 600 civilians have been killed in the assault according to official estimates, though the actual number is likely much higher. https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/news/250641/russian-invasion-of-ukraine-turning-into-war-against-civilians-says-catholic-leader According to the city council of the Ukrainian city of Mariupol, a Russian airstrike on March 9 killed at least three people, including a child, and wounded at least 17 doctors, children, and pregnant women. Vatican Cardinal Michael Czerny, whom Pope Francis recently sent to Ukraine, called the attack “unacceptable.” https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/news/250633/at-ukraine-border-papal-envoy-denounces-hospital-bombing A military aircraft attack on a town in the east of Myanmar caused severe damage to a Catholic convent's roof, ceiling, and windows. Two Myanmar military aircraft hit the Sisters of Reparation convent, which serves as a retirement home and hospital for aging nuns. The convent is in Doungankha village in Demoso township in the eastern state of Kayah, a green and mountainous region which borders Thailand. Since fighting began in May 2021 following a military coup, at least eight Catholic churches in that area have been hit by artillery shelling or airstrikes. Some 16 parishes in the local diocese have been abandoned because of the fighting. https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/news/250635/air-strike-damages-catholic-convent-as-myanmar-conflict-continues A Mass was celebrated at a cathedral in Geneva, Switzerland, last week, the first Catholic Mass at the cathedral in nearly 500 years. The last Mass celebrated at St. Pierre Cathedral took place in 1535. After the Reformation, the building was taken over by John Calvin's Reformed Protestant Church, which destroyed the cathedral's statues and paintings, and banned Catholic worship. Around 1,500 people attended the Mass. https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/news/250634/first-mass-since-reformation-celebrated-at-swiss-calvinist-cathedral Today, the Church celebrates Saint Aurea, a young 11th century Spanish woman who lived a life of sacrifice in a convent before dying in her late 20s. The Church also celebrates Saint Sophronius, a courageous leader of the Jerusalem Church during the Islamic conquests of the seventh century, who is more commonly venerated among Eastern Catholics and within the Eastern Orthodox churches. https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/calendar/2022-3-11

A Demokrácia MOST! műsorában a 2022-ben második alkalommal szerveződő fővárosi Közösségi költségvetés felhívásáról beszélgetek Lé Mariettával, Sain Mátyással és Rosta Miklóssal. Szóba kerül ennek a részvételi formának a módszertana-lebonyolítása, az első, nagysikerű részvételi költségvetés megszervezése és realizálásának folyamata, a mostani fő témakörök, no és, hogy milyen módon segíthet az idehaza nagyon megromlott közbizalom javításában ez az izgalmas program. Műsorvezető: Péterfi Ferenc A beszélgetést Kayah&Bregovic zenéje színesíti A témáról további részletek itt: otlet.budapest.hu

Expectativas ante la nueva conversación telefónica que mantendrán en las próximas horas Joe Biden y Vladimir Putin. Maxwell Ghislaine declarada culpable por tráfico sexual de menores. Despedida a Desmond Tutu en Sudáfrica. Conversaremos Anabel Montes, responsable de equipos de Salvamento de Médicos sin Fronteras en el Geo Barents, el barco de rescate de la ong en el Mediterráneo Central, y con Catalina Perazzo de la organización Save the Children, oenegé que sigue trabajando sobre el terreno en Myanmar y que la semana pasada perdió a dos de sus trabajadores en una masacre contra civiles perpetrada por el ejército en el estado de Kayah. Escuchar audio

The United Nations is calling for a thorough and transparent investigation into the massacre of at least 35 people, including women and children, in Myanmar's eastern Kayah state. The incident, that's reported to have taken place on December 24, came to the world's attention after photos taken by the Karen Human Rights Group showed bodies on the backs of trucks, burnt beyond recognition. While Myanmar's military stands accused of another mass killing, the country's state media is reporting that the army had shot and killed terrorists. International condemnations are in order, but are these enough to change the reality on the ground? Guests: Maung Zarni Adviser to Genocide Watch Nay San Lwin Co-founder of the Free Rohingya Coalition Htwe Htwe Thein Associate Professor at Curtin University

Save the Children says troops killed 38 people and burned their bodies in eastern Kayah state.

【2021/12/26國際新聞】 ．緬甸小鎮疑遭軍隊屠殺　殘忍虐殺婦女幼童 ．Omicron讓耶誕不快樂　全球近六千航班取消 ．包圍總統府蘇丹千人示威　軍方用催淚瓦斯驅趕人民！ ．韋伯太空望遠鏡發射太空　雲層厚實一度緊張 ．Google被TikTok取代　成為今年全球最受歡迎的網站

Edukacja wczoraj i dziś: podręczniki do WDŻ, stosunek Kayah do antykoncepcji, Zbigniew Lew-Starowicz i przedziwna terminologia seksuologa z 1917 roku. A także nasza wspólna córka, mumie z parówek, Powiedz Siostrom i list specjalny. Patronite: https://patronite.pl/powiedzsiostro Formularz Powiedz Siostrom: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1qLZPPsGODEX8NcOTSK3_p8VagjDd9EUplvOFN0ScK8g

At 22 and 27, Kayah and Jimmie Roper felt like they were a little young to be starting a family, but they could feel God telling them it was time. So, they started fostering 14-year-old Kari and her son, I'zaire. Listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher or wherever you get your podcasts. Get the Local Kindergartner EP!

Suzanne and Ruth are joined by Eh Htoo Hehreh, a former IDP & refugee from Kayah state. Eh Htoo shares his experience of growing up under a brutal military regime. As a young teenager he fled his village to avoid military forced labour, he then spent 12 years living in a refugee camp in Northern Thailand. His story is an important reminder of the harrowing reality that many people in Myanmar, particularly those in ethnic areas, once again face under a brutal military dictatorship. The ah nah: Conversations with Myanmar podcast was born from a desire to bring into public consciousness the atrocities that are currently being committed in Myanmar (also known as Burma). Our goal is simply to keep the conversation going, and to let the people of Myanmar know that they have not been forgotten. You can continue to support the people of Myanmar by keeping this conversation going. You can subscribe to this podcast on all major podcasting apps, including Apple, Spotify and Acast. You can also follow us on all our social media pages, linked below. If you'd like to reach out, please email us or fill out this form to add your voice to the conversation (https://tinyurl.com/3ee7ssm9).Credits:Song: Kabar Makyay Bu (Until the End of the World), was written and recorded by Naing Myanmar, it became the revolutionary anthem of the 1988 pro-democracy movement and could be heard once again all over Myanmar during the 2021 Coup. Naing Myanmar maintains that the song is no longer his, since the '88 uprising “it belongs to everyone”.Graphics: SelinaXinSound Effects: https://mixkit.co**Special thanks to Eh Htoo Hehreh, and all former IDPs and Refugees from Myanmar who continue to raise awareness and draw attention to the plight of those who have suffered at the hands of the Tatmadaw for far too long. We are so grateful to Eh Htoo for sharing his story and adding his voice to the conversation. Follow ah nah:instagram.com/ahnahpodcastfacebook.com/ahnahpodcasttwitter.com/ahnahpodcastThanks for listening, and remember to #KeepTheConversationGoing! Myanmar, we have not forgotten you.Follow us at @ahnahpodcast on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ohio State University has a long history of student activism on social justice issues and our students in ASC are at the forefront as leaders of a range of current movements for greater justice and equality. Join us in conversation with Kayah Woodford as she explores how she brings her personal experiences as an activist into her classes. How does she learn and interact alongside fellow students or even with instructors who may not have as much knowledge about race, inequalities and disparities? Kayah shares her own insights on learning while woke to our conversations on bringing social justice concerns squarely into all our learning spaces.

Join Ms.Blue and The Forgtten Foods ( Bro Baratunde & Sister Kayah Ma'aT)     CONTACT The Forgotten Foods : longlife@forgottenfoods.com CUSTOMER SERVICE: 770-573-0488   Baratunde, the father of Forgotten Foods, is a manufacturer of Chinese Herbal Tonics and has a 28 year history with Traditional Chinese Herbalism, Alchemy and Spiritual Sciences. During his tenure, he has been blessed to study at the feet of many herbalist masters. He is a certified Qi Kung practitioner, has 35 years as a martial artist and is becoming known as the ‘doctors herbalist.' Baratunde has a natural relationship with the plant kingdom, whereby like the late great George Washington Carver, the herbs and plants communicate with him directly. His wife and soul mate, Kayah Ma'at, has a 30 year history of natural health and transitional diet activism. She is a prolific culinary artist and has owned and operated two vegan restaurants. She has facilitated dozens of workshops and seminars educating the public on health, nutrition and personal health accountability. She offers lifestyle coaching for many who are desirous to wholistically transform their lives. She has been an entrepreneur and self employed for almost 30 years. With a background of business, marketing and sales, she serves as the company's COO. Together, they make up THE FORGOTTEN FOODS…REMEMBERED   Contact Ms.Blue:question4blue@gmail.com  The Oracle |  Certified Holistic Practitioner | Reiki Master | Intuitive Healer | Psychic - Medium | Metaphysician|  Know Your Magic Oracle Deck | Know Your Magic Audio WorkBook | Cosmic Creator | Akashic Records Readings | Pass Lives | Spirit Guides | Soul Group