Podcast appearances and mentions of kayla moore

Darkness Syndicate members get the ad-free version: https://weirddarkness.tiny.us/4ddbffw7IN THIS EPISODE: Near the end of World War I, a bizarre disease known as “sleepy sickness,” or lethargic encephalitis, was contracted by millions of people across the world. What was it? And why did nearly 1 million people who came down with the disease die from it, while so many others did not? (The Forgotten Epidemic) *** Horror and Sci-Fi author and Weird Darkness fan J.D. Buffington doesn't believe in such things as ghosts. If Houdini couldn't reach his wife from the other side, then certainly no one else could, either, right?  But that being said, J.D. has had some weird stuff take place in his life.  (My Many Ghostly Encounters) *** Soon after moving into a sprawling Denver mansion, Russell Hunter sensed he wasn't alone.  I'll share true events that inspired the film, “The Changeling”. (The Real Life Events That Inspired “The Changeling”) *** For those who claim to have spoken with extraterrestrials, they are told the aliens arrive here from other worlds. But what if the so-called aliens aren't really aliens at all – what if they humans, visiting from the future? (Aliens: Us From a Future Time?) *** Do parallel dimensions really exist?  And if they do, is it possible to travel to them?  Two people have stories that might have you believing you can – one of them having “Lunch In a Different Dimension”.  Weirdo family member Kayla Moore sends an original story of her own creation that she calls “The Han House”.CHAPTERS & TIME STAMPS (All Times Approximate)…00:00.00.000 = Title Story Preview and Show Open00:03:23.395 = Aliens: Us From a Future Time?00:12:22.269 = My Many Ghostly Encounters00:31:29.404 = The Real Life Events That Inspired “The Changeling”00:37:37.681 = The Forgotten Epidemic00:43:19.968 = Lunch In a Different Dimension00:59:13.927 = The Han House01:20:10.969 = Show CloseSOURCES AND REFERENCES FROM THE EPISODE…“Aliens: Us From a Future Time?” by Nick Redfern: http://bit.ly/2JptCDF“My Many Ghostly Encounters” by J.D. Buffington; http://bit.ly/2YvapqF“The Real Life Events That Inspired ‘The Changeling'” by Orrin Grey: http://bit.ly/2xwnMLa“The Forgotten Epidemic” by Troy Taylor: http://bit.ly/2RUIA8M“Lunch in a Different Dimension” by Jason Offutt: http://bit.ly/2RXe3XF and http://bit.ly/2FSGH7r“The Han House” by Weird family member Kayla MooreWeird Darkness theme by Alibi Music Library. = = = = =(Over time links seen above may become invalid, disappear, or have different content. I always make sure to give authors credit for the material I use whenever possible. If I somehow overlooked doing so for a story, or if a credit is incorrect, please let me know and I will rectify it in these show notes immediately. Some links included above may benefit me financially through qualifying purchases.)= = = = ="I have come into the world as a light, so that no one who believes in me should stay in darkness." — John 12:46= = = = =WeirdDarkness® is a registered trademark. Copyright ©2024, Weird Darkness.= = = = =Originally aired: June, 2019CUSTOM LANDING PAGE: https://weirddarkness.com/aliensareus/

Every year actors come to New Hampshire to perform at several summer stock theaters. How are they chosen? What's the process to get here? How many shows do they perform in? What's the schedules like? How rewarding do the actors feel it is? Kayla Moore is one of those actors and she's been up in Lincoln, NH at Jean's Playhouse for the summer of 2023 and all of those topics get addressed. We also happen to tackle some “third rail” theater issues as well and at times the wheels come off the cart as she has me breaking up!

This is Kate's experience of Turner Syndrome Relationship with Turner Syndrome [00:20] The Biggest Challenge of having Turner Syndrome [03:25] The Most Positive Experience of Having Turner Syndrome [04:45] How has the Turners Society helped Kayla? [05:40] Whats Kayla's involvement in the Turners Society? [06:40] Most important message on Turner Syndrome [07;20] My instagram is https://instagram.com/turnersyndrometalkandtea?utm_medium=copy_linkn My facebook is https://www.facebook.com/EmilySeymour24a My twitter is https://twitter.com/es_eymour?fbclid=IwAR2_PIoSVi47yeab3xnQFdPv0ae3NSEWwQahTHMIvloXbf_qetPOQPumQ1w If you want to be a guest on my podcast then message me on any of my socials Want to know more about Turner Syndrome? Go to https://tss.org.uk/ and get more information. 

This episode is sponsored by Reel Paper. As a Weird Darkness listener you get 25% off your first subscription – meaning you save money on an ongoing basis!  Get your subscription for Reel Paper by using the promo code WEIRD at ReelPaper.com. And let your friends know about this special deal too! Please SHARE Weird Darkness with someone who loves paranormal stories, true crime, monsters, or unsolved mysteries like you do! Recommending the show to others helps make it possible for me to keep doing the show!IN THIS DARKIVE EPISODE WITH STORIES FROM MAY 2018: Do parallel dimensions really exist? And if they do, is it possible to travel to them? Two people have stories that might have you believing you can – one of them having “Lunch In a Different Dimension”. Weirdo family member Kayla Moore sends an original story of her own creation that she calls “The Han House”. *** A very strange phenomenon that has been reported by vast swaths of the population is known as the Mandela Effect, which entails a mass misremembering of events, facts, or details. These can involve everything from pop culture to historical events, and often leave those who are faced with a reality much different than they remember in shock or bewilderment. Indeed, the history that you know, read about, and are sure is set in stone may not be so at all, and there seem to be alternate mysterious timelines of history that exist side by side with our memories and the reality we think we know.SOURCES AND ESSENTIAL WEB LINKS…“Lunch in a Different Dimension” by Jason Offutt: http://bit.ly/2RXe3XF and http://bit.ly/2FSGH7r “The Han House” by Weird family member Kayla Moore “The Mandela Effect” by Brent Swancer: http://bit.ly/2Y3ZxCX, http://bit.ly/2XIOqQp Weird Darkness theme by Alibi Music Library. Background music, varying by episode, provided by Alibi Music, EpidemicSound and/or AudioBlocks with paid license. Music from Shadows Symphony: https://tinyurl.com/yyrv987t, Midnight Syndicate: http://amzn.to/2BYCoXZ, Kevin MacLeod: https://tinyurl.com/y2v7fgbu, Tony Longworth: https://tinyurl.com/y2nhnbt7, and/or Nicolas Gasparini/Myuu: https://tinyurl.com/lnqpfs8 is used with permission. 

= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =(Over time links seen above may become invalid, disappear, or have different content. I always make sure to give authors credit for the material I use whenever possible. If I somehow overlooked doing so for a story, or if a credit is incorrect, please let me know and I will rectify it in these show notes immediately. Some links included above may benefit me financially through qualifying purchases.)= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =WANT TO ADVERTISE ON WEIRD DARKNESS?Weird Darkness has partnered with AdvertiseCast to handle our advertising/sponsorship requests. They're great to work with and will help you advertise on the show. Email sales@advertisecast.com or start the process now at https://weirddarkness.com/advertise = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = ="I have come into the world as a light, so that no one who believes in me should stay in darkness." — John 12:46Find out how to escape eternal darkness at https://weirddarkness.com/eternaldarkness WeirdDarkness™ - is a registered trademark. Copyright ©Weird Darkness 2021.= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =00:22:52.705, 00:41:13.505, 00:55:17.563,

Episode 33 featuring Kayla Moore On education, police in schools, and the school to prison pipeline. You can find more of Kayla here: https://www.instagram.com/kay.lavon/ and follow Moore4Education here: https://www.instagram.com/moore4education/ Connect with us at @whatradicalizedyou on Instagram or email us at whatradicalizedyou@gmail.com

In their last episode of the year, Katie and Jess find themselves talking to Kayla - a friend and former coworker of Katie's. The three discuss her time in the service industry, how it prepared her for her current job (and also just life in general), and have a lengthy discussion about movies, tv shows and conspiracy theories. Enjoy!

Ep. 13 - All You Need To Do Is StandUp & #SayHerName :: BREONNA TAYLOR. AIYANA STANLEY-JONES. SANDRA BLAND. REKIA BOYD. ATATIANA "TAY" JEFFERSON. KORRYN GAINES. JANISHA FONVILLE. KATHRYN JOHNSTON. MEAGAN HOCKADAY. CHARLEENA LYLES. ALEXIA CHRISTIAN. TANISHA ANDERSON. PEARLIE GOLDEN. MICHELLE CUSSEAUX. ELEANOR BUMPUS. INDIA KOGER. ALESIA THOMAS. SONJI TAYLOR. MIRIAM CAREY. MYA HALL. NATASHA MCKENNA. KYAM LIVINGSTON. ALTERIA WOODY. GERALDINE TOWNSEND. KAYLA MOORE. SHELLY FREY. #SAYHERNAME --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/gegcrew/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/gegcrew/support

The new special edition of the CHIME FOR CHANGE Zine amplifies the voices of Black women and girls in gender violence discourses to uplift their stories, advance a gender-inclusive narrative in the movement for Black lives, and demand intersectional justice. Created in collaboration with the African American Policy Forum and guest-edited by Kimberlé Crenshaw, the CHIME Zine is dedicated to the #SayHerName campaign—first launched in December 2014 to bring awareness to the often-invisible names and stories of Black women and girls who have been victimized by police violence. This podcast episode features the stories of three Black women who were victims of police violence. Their stories will be told by family members who carry forth their legacy—mothers and sisters who are also contributors to the Zine. You will hear from Gina Best, the mother of India Kager who was killed by Virginia Beach police in 2015; then Maria Moore, the sister of Kayla Moore who was killed by Berkeley police in 2013; and to conclude, Melania Brown, the sister of Layleen Xtravaganza Cubilette-Polanco, who died in solitary confinement at Rikers Island jail in June 2019. Discover more on: on.gucci.com/ChimeZineSayHerName_

The new special edition of the CHIME FOR CHANGE Zine amplifies the voices of Black women and girls in gender violence discourses to uplift their stories, advance a gender-inclusive narrative in the movement for Black lives, and demand intersectional justice. Created in collaboration with the African American Policy Forum and guest-edited by Kimberlé Crenshaw, the CHIME Zine is dedicated to the #SayHerName campaign—first launched in December 2014 to bring awareness to the often-invisible names and stories of Black women and girls who have been victimized by police violence. This podcast episode features the stories of three Black women who were victims of police violence. Their stories will be told by family members who carry forth their legacy—mothers and sisters who are also contributors to the Zine. You will hear from Gina Best, the mother of India Kager who was killed by Virginia Beach police in 2015; then Maria Moore, the sister of Kayla Moore who was killed by Berkeley police in 2013; and to conclude, Melania Brown, the sister of Layleen Xtravaganza Cubilette-Polanco, who died in solitary confinement at Rikers Island jail in June 2019. Discover more on: on.gucci.com/ChimeZineSayHerName_

Photo: Kayla Moore with her niece and grandfather. Interview with Maria Moore https://kpfa.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/Kayla-Moore_3.56.mp3 jQuery(document).ready(function($) { var media = $('#audio-341577-76'); media.on('canplay', function (ev) { this.currentTime = 0; }); }); ThisIsLucyKang · “They didn't give her any dignity”: Remembering Kayla Moore   Kayla Moore, a Black transgender woman, was killed in her apartment by Berkeley police in 2013. Kayla had a history of schizophrenia and was in the middle of a mental health crisis when the police were called to perform a wellness check. Instead, they tried to arrest her. Kayla stopped breathing after half a dozen police officers forcibly held her down.  The following is an edited excerpt from a longer interview with Maria Moore, Kayla's sister. She spoke with KPFA outdoors and through a mask. Read Maria Moore's open letter to Berkeley Police Chief Andrew Greenwood here. ______ Our grandfather, he was Episcopalian – he was a reverend. And one day Kayla come(s) home. She was probably maybe 12 or 13 in full drag, full makeup, full everything. And my grandpa looked at her. And he just smiled. Didn't say a word, didn't chastise her. Didn't make her feel uncomfortable. But he just had this smile on his face, like, okay. She was definitely a wild child, always at the club, loved to dance, loved to sing, loved to flirt, loved the guys. (laughs) I don't know if that was the Aries in her, but she was just so outgoing. She was just fire. She had been on Section 8 waitlist for years and years and years. And finally her number came up in Berkeley. And we were like, hell yeah, cause my dad was constantly having to go. He worked in San Francisco. But he was constantly dropping her off groceries. We were just so excited she was so close. Having been on the waitlist and finally getting her in Berkeley, and then within six months of her being in Berkeley, she's dead. And even the night that she died, he came over and he dropped off food for her, made sure she had some money. And to get that phone call broke his heart. And it still does. There are days when he has good days and bad days, which is why, you know, I want to do this for him. You know, I don't mind going out there and talking about her, and I know it hurts them a lot. “Within six months of her being in Berkeley, she's dead.” But I love that he has two big poster pictures of Kayla, one above his entranceway and one right above the door. And every day before he goes to work, he says hi to her. People don't understand truly what the families feel. And it doesn't matter if it happened yesterday [or] seven years later, it's still so hurtful. Especially cause there's been really no good changes. So this is what I'm resigned myself to doing. This is what I'm dedicated to doing. And I don't see myself stopping. It still baffles me why she had to die that night. She just did not have to die that night. Over what? What did she do wrong? What crime did she commit? She was psychotic. She called the officer by a different name. The officer didn't understand. Yo, of course not. You're talking to someone who is schizophrenic. You have to take time with that person. And that's why, once again, you cannot have cops at these calls. Cause they don't care. Her death was so unnecessary, is what really hurts. She committed no crime, but yet they criminalized her. They didn't understand her, even when she was killed and lying. And I tell this story all the time, and I can't help but cry because I think of how scared she was in that moment. But when she was dead, they didn't refer to her as a human. They referred to her as an “it.” So when she was on the ground exposed after the struggle, they didn't cover her up. They didn't give her any dignity. What they said was, well, what is it, a “he” or a “she”? Kayla was killed because she was trans. Kayla was killed because she was mentally disabled. Kayla was killed because she was Black. ______ This story is part of the series TAKEN FROM US: Remembering lives lost to police violence. This piece was recorded and reported by Wren Farrell and edited and produced by Lucy Kang. First aired on UpFront on August 5, 2020. The post “They didn't refer to her as a human”: Remembering Kayla Moore appeared first on KPFA.

Photo: A 2020 Census form. On this show: 0:08 – The Census Bureau has announced it will end its census count — both door-knocking operations and online responses — a month early. Advocates say it's the latest step that could lead to a massive undercount, especially of vulnerable and hard-to-reach communities. Ajay Saini, counsel at the Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights Under Law, joins us to discuss. The new deadline for submitting your census information is September 30. You can fill out the census at 2020census.gov. 0:34 – Nurses across the U.S. today are protesting for the passage of the HEROES Act, as well as for safety and support for medical workers in the midst of the Covid crisis. One of those pickets is taking place in Oakland; we talk with Katy Roemer, a registered nurse of 25 years who works at Kaiser Oakland and a vice president at National Nurses United. 0:47 – The East Bay has lost one of its most fearless advocates for the rights of unhoused people. Mike Lee died this week after illness. He is remembered by fellow advocates and friends. Story by Danielle Kaye (@danielledkaye). 1:08 – The Apple Fire in Southern California has forced the evacuation of thousands of people, but journalist Jacob Margolis (@JacobMargolis) says it still hasn't reached the size of a “mega-fire” above 100,000 acres, and that worse fires could be expected later in the season as Santa Ana winds pick up. Margolis reports on science for KPCC and LAist. 1:18: Kayla Moore, a Black transgender woman, was killed in her apartment by Berkeley police in 2013. Kayla had a history of schizophrenia and was in the middle of a mental health crisis when the police were called to perform a wellness check. Instead, they tried to arrest her. Kayla stopped breathing after half a dozen police officers forcibly held her down. We spoke to Maria Moore, Kayla's sister, as part of our series TAKEN FROM US: Remembering lives lost to police violence. Read Maria's open letter to Berkeley Police Chief Andrew Greenwood here. 1:34 – Kings County DA Keith Fagundes has charged a woman named Chelsea Becker with murder after she experienced a stillbirth. Becker had experienced substance use disorder. Advocates are calling for murder charges to be dropped and say the DA is setting dangerous precedent. Another woman, Adora Perez, is already 2 years into an 11-year sentence in Chowchilla for a conviction after similar charges. We talk with Lynn Paltrow, founder and executive director of National Advocates for Pregnant Women.   The post Why the 2020 Census may be headed toward a serious undercount; Remembering homelessness advocate Mike Lee; a Central CA woman is charged with murder for a stillbirth appeared first on KPFA.

On this installment of "Under the Blacklight," the mothers and sisters of the #SayHerName Movement -- Fran Garrett, Rhanda Dormeus, Maria Moore, Sharon Cooper, Gina Best, and Sharon Wilkerson -- join Kimberlé Crenshaw for a very special episode. Through telling the stories of their loved ones, the women weave together the experiences that bring them together in a sisterhood of both sorrow and strength. Support the #SayHerName Campaign: aapf.org/supportshn Support Say Her Name: The Lives That Should Have Been (Original Play): http://bit.ly/shnplay Speakers: GINA BEST - Mother of India Kager, killed by Virginia Beach police in 2015 SHARON COOPER - Sister of Sandra Bland, killed in custody in Waller County TX in 2015 RHANDA DORMEUS - Mother of Korryn Gaines, killed by Baltimore police in 2016 FRAN GARRETT - Mother of Michelle Cusseaux, killed by Phoenix police in 2014 MARIA MOORE - Sister of Kayla Moore, killed by Berkeley police in 2013 SHARON WILKERSON - Mother of Shelly Frey, killed by Houston police in 2012 Hosted by Kimberlé Crenshaw (@sandylocks)
 Produced and Edited by Julia Sharpe-Levine Additional support provided by Jade Allen, Loulou Batta, Ivory Fu, Alexandra Moore, Whitney Thomas, and the African American Policy Forum
 Music by Blue Dot Sessions
 Follow us at @intersectionalitymatters, @IMKC_podcast

Join us Wednesday 6/17 at 8pm EST for "#SayHerName: Telling Stories of State Violence and Public Silence," a live conversation with the mothers and sisters of Tanisha Anderson, Sandra Bland, Michelle Cusseaux, Shelly Frey, Korryn Gaines, India Kager, and Kayla Moore. RSVP: bit.ly/AAPFcovid11 ~~ On September 5, 2015, India Kager and Angelo Perry drove to Virginia Beach to introduce their 4-month-old baby Roman, to Angelo’s family. Unbeknownst to them, Virginia Beach police were tailing their car and while India, Angelo, and Roman were parked at 7/11, a SWAT team threw a flash bang grenade and opened fire on their car. 4 officers fired over 51 rifle rounds into India’s car, while baby Roman sat in the back seat, killing Angelo and India within seconds. Virginia Beach police Chief Jim Cervera would later say India’s killing was an accident.  In this episode of Intersectionality Matters!host Kimberlé Crenshaw speaks with India Kager’s mother, Gina Best, about her memories of India, a “beautiful, soft-spoken poet.” She describes the anguish of never hearing from the police except to receive a bill for the destruction of the car her daughter was murdered in. While she waited for a call that would never come, officers pulled her daughter’s body out of the car and left it on the cold ground overnight. As India’s family desperately sought out information on his whereabouts, police handed India’s baby, Roman, over to foster parents. Learn More About & Support the #SayHerName Movement: aapf.org/supportshn Hosted by Kimberlé Crenshaw
 Produced by Julia Sharpe-Levine
 Edited by Julia Sharpe-Levine and Rebecca Scheckman 
 Additional support provided by the African American Policy Forum: Shermena M. Nelson, Emmett O’Malley, Michael Kramer, Awoye Timpo, Gregory Bernstein, Alanna Kane,
 Vineeta Singh
 Music by Blue Dot Sessions

 Graphics by Julia Sharpe-Levine
 Follow us at @intersectionalitymatters, @IMKC_podcast

Celebrating black educators during this years Black History Month, we sat down with two women of color in the DC metropolitan area. First , Denise Brijbasi (@dreadtruth11) , a principal and the new founder of a DC charter school opening this Fall. Also with us , a young 2nd grade teacher based in Prince George's County , a suburb of Washington, D.C., Kayla Moore. We got right into the new proposed budget cuts that this president is attempting to set into motion. This will result in a 8% decrease in government spending. Principal Brijbasi discussed the disparities in the educational system when the focus was directed toward racial bias. We broke down the difference between traditional schooling and the Montessori style charter school that she is opening in the district. Kayla broke down the crisis of childhood homelessness involving over 1.5 million youth nation wide currently. She touched on various styles of education and different approaches to getting through to her students and mentees that she works with on and off the clock. We got into the HBCU lawsuit in the news as well as forced agendas in the Media ( Who killed Malcolm X, D.Wade ) The last episode of Power , and of course the CoronaVirus. Amazing show tonight. You don’t wanna miss this. Be back next week. Floyd 1:18 @floydworld @floyd118pod

0:08 – The US escalation on Iran and the killing of a commander happened through a targeted airstrike near the Baghdad airport, in Iraq. Days later, the Iraqi Parliament voted to expel US troops from Iraq, and to “end the presence of any foreign troops on Iraqi soil.” That means both US and Iran, and it may signify a growing anti-imperialist movement. Raed Jarrar is an Iraqi-born human rights activist and writer based in Washington, D.C. His most recent piece in Truthout is titled “Iraq's Vote to Kick Out U.S. Troops Reflects Growing Anti-Imperialist Movement.“ 0:34 – Kayla Moore was killed by Berkeley Police in 2013. The officers were never charged, and the family sued. In 2018, a judge ruled there was insufficient evidence to prove discrimination. But now Moore family is headed back to court of appeals on Jan 9 for oral arguments. The family wants the City of Berkeley to overhaul it's mental health response policies, and provide care instead of police. Maria Moore is the sister of Kayla Moore, who was killed by Berkeley Police in 2013, and a mental health reform advocate. Adante Pointer is an attorney with John Burris Law, and legal council for the Moore family. 1:08 – Shortly after President Trump ordered the targeted assassination of an Iranian commander via an airstrike outside the airport in Baghdad Iraq, escalating major tensions with Iran, the Department of Homeland Security and Customs and Border Patrol began detaining and questioning Iranians and Iranian-Americans at the border. Some were held and questioned for hours. The agency has denied the reports. But advocacy groups have activated legal support and are loudly denouncing the detentions and violation of civil rights. Zahra Billoo  is an attorney and the Executive Director of the Council on American-Islamic Relations, San Francisco Bay Area Chapter (CAIR-SFBA). 1:34 – Series Premiere: Unmasking America Shaun Assaels is a New York Times best-selling author, magazine writer and investigative journalist, as well as a sometime television correspondent. He can be seen in a documentary based on his latest book, The Murder of Sonny Liston, now on Showtime. His latest piece in Politico is The Massacre That Spawned the Alt-Right. The post Iraq's vote to expel US troops reflects a growing anti-imperialist movement; Plus: Family of Kayla Moore killed by Berkeley Police goes back to court this week, urges overhaul of Berkeley mental health response appeared first on KPFA.

What do you get when you put a group of people with disabilities, people who are fat, LGBTQIA+, elders and many other sorts on one street corner? No, not a bad joke! You get…a PROTEST to #CloseTheCamps because #NoBodyIsDisposable. Photo by Leslie Mah Hear highlights from speeches, interviews and other live recordings from this powerful show of solidarity at the August 28 ICE protest.  The protest was designed to bring together fat & disability communities as a united front.  It was part of the Month of Momentum:  30 Days of Action to Close the Camps (ICE SF) Photo By Regan Barshear More information about the protest Check out the photos gathered so far.   Add yours to the collection. Hundreds of people supported through an online campaign.  Check the #NoBodyIsDisposable hashtag on social media for hundreds of photos. Read and share scholar activist Caleb Luna's remarks from the action. There was a companion action on the same day organized by Fat Rose folks in Indiana! They had 100 folks come out! Check out the photos. Here's the short list of actions people can take from home. One group to connect with locally is the Coalition to Close the Concentration Camps Bay Area, whose campaign is targeting the tech companies who support ICE. The organizers encourage you to stay in touch with Fat Rose, Disability Justice Culture Club, Hand in Hand and Senior and Disability Action. Organizational Sponsors: Access-Centered Movement (accesscenteredmovement.com) AXIS Dance Company Big Moves Bay Area (bigmoves.org) Community Resources for Independent Living (CRIL) (crilhayward.org) Disability Justice Culture Club Disability Visibility Project (disabilityvisibilityproject.com) Diversability Inc. (mydiversability.com) Disability Rights Education and Defense Fund (DREDF) (dredf.org) Fat Lib Ink (fatlibink.com) Fat Rose (fatrose.org) FAT!SO? (fatso.com) FLARE (The Fat Legal Advocacy, Research, and Education Project) Hand in Hand: The Domestic Employers Network (domesticemployers.org) Health Justice Commons (healthjusticecommons.org) The Icarus Project (theicarusproject.net) Idriss Stelley Foundation (ISF) (bit.ly/IdrissStelley) Justice 4 Kayla Moore (justiceforkaylamoore.wordpress.com) Krip Hop Nation (kriphopnation.com) Making Waves fat swim (makingwavesswim.com) National Association to Advance Fat Acceptance (naafa.org) NOLOSE (nolose.org) PleasureNess Literary Academy/Reclaiming Ugly (pleasurenesslitacademy.com) POOR Magazine/PrensaPobre (poormagazine.org) Pushing Limits Radio (KPFA) (pushinglimitsradio.org) Reclamation Press (reclapress.com) Senior and Disability Action (sdaction.org) Sins Invalid (sinsinvalid.org) Urban Jazz Dance Company (realurbanjazzdance.com) Women's March Disability Caucus ————- Town Hall On Long Term Care Expanding Long Term Services and Supports for All Thursday, September 19 9:45 am – 12 noon Korat Auditorium Downtown Library 100 Larkin St, San Francisco Join us for a town hall about the solving the State's need for affordable long-term supports and services so that we may all live and age with dignity.   Get your free ticket here. By 2030 9 million Californians will be over the age of 65. That's 3 million more than there are today! This unprecedented growth in the senior population is driving a skyrocketing demand for long term services and supports (LTSS), yet we see increasing evidence that paying for these services is bankrupting middle class seniors and their families throughout the state. The event will include a panel discussion with state legislators, Senator Scott Wiener, Assembly member David Chiu and Assembly member Phil Ting on the challenges that seniors and people with disabilities face when seeking affordable long term care and the caregivers who provide these essential services. Food, childcare, Spanish interpretation and other accommodations will be provided. Be sure to fill out the RSVP. This event is hosted by the San Francisco Care Council, including UDW/AFSCME Local 3930, SEIU Local 2015, Caring Across Generations, the California Domestic Workers Coalition, SF Family Caregiver Alliance, Senior and Disability Action, California Foundation for Independent Living Centers, and Hand in Hand: Domestic Employers Network. ———— Agenda de Cuidado: Apoyo a Largo Plazo En Expansión Para Todos Únase a nosotros para un ayuntamiento sobre la solución de la necesidad del estado CA de servicios y apoyos asequibles a largo plazo (LTSS) para que todos podamos vivir y envejecer con dignidad. En 2030, 9 millón Californianos serán mayores de 65 años. Eso es 3 millón más de lo que hay hoy. Este crecimiento sin precedentes en la población de adultos mayores está impulsando una demanda vertiginosa de servicios y apoyos a largo plazo (LTSS). Sin embargo, vemos más y más evidencia de que pagar por estos servicios está llevando a la bancarrota a las personas mayores y a sus familias de clase media en todo el estado. Únase a nosotros para una discusión con legisladores del estado de CA sobre los desafíos que enfrentan las personas mayores y las personas con discapacidades que buscan cuidado a largo plazo asequible y los asistentes personales que brindan estos servicios esenciales. Se proporcionará comida, cuidado de niños, interpretación en español y otros alojamientos. Asegúrese de completar el forma para RSVP. Este evento es organizado por el Consejo de Cuidado de San Francisco, que incluye UDW / AFSCME Local 3930, SEIU Local 2015, Cuidado a Través de Generaciones, la Coalición de Trabajadoras del Hogar, Alianza de Cuidadores Familiares de SF, Acción de Mayor Edad & Discapacidad, La Fundación para Centros de Vivir Independiente de California, y Mano a Mano: El Red de Empleadores Domésticos. The post Close the Camps – Protest Coverage appeared first on KPFA.

On 100.9FM WFFR Bernard and Kayla Moore discuss Youth and Consequences and the mental illnesses connected with it. Depression, Anxiety and ADHD while shattering stigmas in the process!"UNITED WE WIN!"

#WeirdDarkness: “LUNCH IN A DIFFERENT DIMENSION” and “THE HAN HOUSE” Due to the Independence Day holiday in the USA, I am uploading an archive episode today. New episodes will resume uploading this coming Monday, July 8th. This episode contains a mix of true stories and creepypastas.Tired of the commercial interruptions? Patrons get the commercial free version of each episode at WeirdDarkness.com/WEIRDO #ParanormalPodcast #ScaryPodcast #TrueCrimeIN THIS EPISODE…Do parallel dimensions really exist? And if they do, is it possible to travel to them? Two people have stories that might have you believing you can – one of them having “Lunch In a Different Dimension”. Weirdo family member Kayla Moore sends an original story of her own creation that she calls “The Han House”.STORY CREDITS AND/OR SOURCES…“Lunch in a Different Dimension” by Jason Offutt: http://bit.ly/2RXe3XF and http://bit.ly/2FSGH7r “The Han House” by Weird family member Kayla Moore WEIRD DARKNESS MUSIC PROVIDED BY Midnight Syndicate http://amzn.to/2BYCoXZ and Shadow’s Symphony http://www.facebook.com/shadowssymphony/ - all music used with permission. All rights reserved. SUPPORT THE PODCAST…Become an Official Weirdo: http://www.WeirdDarkness.com/WEIRDO Check out the sponsors: http://www.WeirdDarkness.com/sponsors Advertise on Weird Darkness: call BG Ad Group at 770-874-3200 or email j.southerland@bgadgroup.com MY RECORDING TOOLS…* MICROPHONE (Neumann TLM103): http://amzn.to/2if01CL * POP FILTER (AW-BM700): http://amzn.to/2zRIIyK * XLR CABLE (Mogami Gold Studio): http://amzn.to/2yZXJeD * MICROPHONE PRE-AMP (Icicle): http://amzn.to/2vLqLzg * SOFTWARE (Adobe Audition): http://amzn.to/2vLqI6E * HARDWARE (MacBook Pro): http://amzn.to/2vQzD5g I always make sure to give authors credit for the material I use. If I somehow overlooked doing that for a story, or if a credit is incorrect, please let me know and I’ll rectify it the show notes as quickly as possible."I have come into the world as a light, so that no one who believes in me should stay in darkness." — John 12:46*** How to escape eternal death: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2IYmodFKDaMDepressed? Contemplating suicide? Call toll-free anytime night or day: 800-273-8255.Weird Darkness is part of the BG Podcast Network: http://bgpodcastnetwork.com/ WeirdDarkness™ - © Marlar House Productions, 2019. 

Personal Trainer Kayla Moore shares her tips and tricks for working out, cutting yourself some slack and retraining the way we think about food. We also chat about collagen supplements, the magic that is Joe Jonas and Sophie Turner and Stef's growing art collection. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Q & A with Kayla Moore

I'M GONE TELL IT'S "LET'S EXCHANGE" PRESENTS: YOUTH & CONSEQUENCES 3pt series 1st pt. Depression

“Lunch in a Different Dimension” and “The Han House” #WeirdDarkness *Advertise your product/service on Weird Darkness; visit http://www.bgadgroup.com or call 770-874-3200.*==========IN THIS EPISODE…4:06 = Do parallel dimensions really exist? And if they do, is it possible to travel to them? Two people have stories that might have you believing you can – one of them having “Lunch In a Different Dimension”.17:19 = Weird Darkness fan Kayla Moore sends an original story of her own creation that she calls “The Han House”. SPONSORS...BECOME A PATRON at http://www.patreon.com/marlarhouse THE NOCTURNAL READER’S BOX: http://www.thenocturnalreadersbox.com/ (Use promo code “WEIRD15” for 15% off your first six-month subscription!)DAWN 2 DUSK: http://www.BrickhouseWeird.com (Use promo code WEIRD to save 10% on your first purchase!)SEND OUT CARDS (Try it free!): https://www.sendoutcards.com/weird/ ESSENTIAL LINKS...THE MARLAR SHEET NEWSLETTER: http://www.MarlarHouse.com/MarlarSheet FACEBOOK GROUP: http://www.facebook.com/groups/marlarhouse UPCOMING EVENTS: http://www.MarlarHouse.com/Events AUDIOBOOKS: http://www.marlarhouse.com/audiobooks MOBILE APP: http://ww.MarlarHouse.com/mobilePlease RATE AND REVIEW this podcast! Doing so helps people find the show more easily and helps spread the show to others!  STORY CREDITS…“Lunch in a Different Dimension” by Jason Offutt: http://mysteriousuniverse.org/2018/05/lunch-in-a-different-dimension/ and http://mysteriousuniverse.org/2013/08/stepping-into-a-parallel-dimension/ “The Han House” by Kayla Moore WEIRD DARKNESS MUSIC PROVIDED BY Midnight Syndicate http://amzn.to/2BYCoXZ and Shadow’s Symphony http://www.facebook.com/shadowssymphony/ - all music used with permission. All rights reserved.  BECOME A PATRON at http://www.patreon.com/marlarhouse 

Hey J.Crew! A little bonus content for you this Monday afternoon: Unorthodox host Mark Oppenheimer published an op-ed in The New York Times earlier this year about our aversion to using the word 'Jew,' as opposed to 'Jewish.' On Wednesday, he appeared on WNYC's 'On the Media' with Brooke Gladstone to discuss these ideas in the context of Kayla Moore's recent controversial remarks about the Moores' Jewish attorney. Give a listen, and, as always, let us know what you think at unorthodox@tabletmag.com. Our next full episode will drop Thursday, December 21. Happy Hanukkah! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jesse and Brittany discuss Kayla Moore's comments during a recent rally for Roy Moore in which she attempts to prove her lack of anti-semitism by describing her attorney, listener voicemails related to rape culture and how to stay optimistic in Trump's America, the latest updates in the Russia investigation, Jim Acosta's interaction with Sarah Huckabee... The post #363 – “TOTALLY Non-Anti-Semitic Moore's, Continued Sexual Harassment and Assault Allegations, Latest on the Russia Investigation, Anti-FBI Rhetoric, and Takin' Care of Biz featuring Nathan Mathis.” appeared first on I Doubt It Podcast.

Bill Press welcomes Tierney Sneed, Chris Lu and Eliza Collins to discuss Kayla Moore's controversial Jewish lawyer comment in Alabama, Paul Manafort's day in court, why the GOP's tax reform plan won't actually create jobs or growth and what's next when it comes to addressing sexual harassment in Congress - the entire Tuesday edition of the Bill Press Show!

Was Roy Moore's wife making a joke at the media's expense when she said, "one of our attorney's is a Jew"?

Roy Moore's penchant for flirting with teen girls was "common knowledge" and "not a big secret" around Gadsden, according to some area residents."These stories have been going around this town for 30 years," said Blake Usry, who grew up in the area and lives in Gadsden. Moore spoke for a couple of minutes with reporters and took no questions. His wife, Kayla, also made a brief statement."I can tell you without hesitation this is absolutely false," Moore told reporters. "I never did what she said I did. I don't even know the woman. I don't know anything about her."Kayla Moore defended her husband. "I have been married to this man for 32 years," she told reporters. "We've been together for 33 altogether. He has never one time lifted a finger to me. He is the most gentle, most kind man I have ever known inmy life. He's godly and everybody in this community knows it. "These things are false and it's ugly. It's the ugliest politics I've ever been in in my life." Al.com

Tonight's show is jam packed! We'll look back at the win over Tennessee and look ahead to the Ole Miss Rebels with Christi Thomas of the UK Sports Network will join us at 6:15. High schoool basketball is here and Kayla Moore of bluegrassbball.com will stop by at 6:45 to let us know who we need to keep an eye on! At 7:30 we talk some music, some 90's RnB, with J.R. of jrsworldofsoul.com. SWV released their first album, It's About Time 25 years ago in 1992. They will be recognized at this Sunday's BET Soul Train Awards so we'll reminisce a lil bit about it!

Tonight's show is jam packed! We'll look back at the win over Tennessee and look ahead to the Ole Miss Rebels with Christi Thomas of the UK Sports Network will join us at 6:15. High schoool basketball is here and Kayla Moore of bluegrassbball.com will stop by at 6:45 to let us know who we need to keep an eye on! At 7:30 we talk some music, some 90's RnB, with J.R. of jrsworldofsoul.com. SWV released their first album, It's About Time 25 years ago in 1992. They will be recognized at this Sunday's BET Soul Train Awards so we'll reminisce a lil bit about it! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cats-talk-wednesday/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cats-talk-wednesday/support

This is a black arts and culture site. We will be exploring the African Diaspora via the writing, performance, both musical and theatrical (film and stage), as well as the visual arts of Africans in the Diaspora and those influenced by these aesthetic forms of expression. I am interested in the political and social ramifications of art on society, specifically movements supported by these artists and their forebearers. 1. Donald Lacy "Colorstruck" 2016-17 Conversations N'Color Tour begins Sept. 30-Oct. 1 in Oakland at Laney College Theatre, 900 Fallon Street, Oakland.  2. Jarrel Phillips, curator, "I Am San Francisco: Black Past and Presence Exhibition, including magazine release party for "Power in Place," the latest issue of "Race, Poverty and Environment" (published by Reimagine!) at City College of San Francisco, 40 Phelan Ave., at the Rpsenberg Library, 3rd floor Atrium & room 305. 3. Cast from the SF Playhouse production of All of What You Love and None of What You Hate: Tristan Cunningham (Girl B) and Indiia Wilmont(Mother) 4. Justice for Kayla Moore. Join supporters in court this Friday, Sept. 23, 9 a.m.                                                          

The nuclear clock's still ticking and arms-trading is fuelling a suicidal race. There are a lot of things to fear in the world today. I'd like to suggest that African American women be taken off that list. Not long ago, I had a chance to hear from relatives of Black women killed at the hands of police. In more than half of the cases, those who ended up dying, were in need of help not violence. And yet the killer, an armed police officer, justified his acts on the basis that he feared for his life. Michelle Cusseaux's mother Frances, said she called her daughter's mental health facility to check on Michelle who lived alone and seemed in crisis. Instead of help, came cops, and one sergeant in particular who decided to shoot the 5.5 and 130 pounds Michelle in the heart because, he said, he felt threatened, by “the look on her face.” Another of the women killed, a transgender woman called Kayla Moore, was acting oddly and talking to herself, when her roommates called for mental health assistance. Instead of help came multiple police who decided to isolate, restrain and attempt to arrest Kayla, a large woman, by sitting on her. She ultimately suffocated to death. What did the arresting officer say? That Kayla was “seemingly violent”. The stories of Cusseau and Moore and others, are written up in a new report from the African American Policy Forum. “The fact that black women are rarely viewed as women in distress” is literally costing them their lives, the authors write. Instead of in need, black women, even when they're experiencing a mental health crisis, are perceived as posing a deadly threat. Such is the power of stereotype. Meanwhile, what about the war-mongers, bomb-sellers and weapons hawkers . They scare me half to death. Do you think, if I shot one to the heart, I'd get away with saying I was frightened? There's “seemingly violent” and then there's all this death. You can watch an interview with Dr. Helen Caldicott, anti-nuclear campaigner extraordinaire, this week on The Laura Flanders Show on KCET/LINKtv and TeleSUR and find all my interviews and reports at GRITtv.org. To tell me what you think, write to: Laura@GRITtv.org.

Sticks and stones may not break your bones, but stereotypes can certainly put your life in danger. That's the message of a new report on police violence against women of color. Not only are black women, just like black men, in interactions with the police often alleged to be armed and dangerous when they're not, but even when they are experiencing a mental health crisis, black women are seen as somehow invulnerable. I heard the same thing repeatedly last week when I sat with relatives of black women victims of police violence in the run up to the extraordinary #sayhername protests that took place in several major cities in the US. In more than half of their stories, the victims were in need of help not violence, and yet in just about every case the killer justified his acts on the basis that he feared for his life. Michelle Cusseaux's mother Frances, said she called her daughter's mental health facility to check on Michelle because she lived alone and seemed to be having a break down. Instead of help, came cops, and one sergeant who decided to shoot the five-foot five, one hundred and thirty-pound Michelle in the heart because, he said, he felt threatened, by “the look on her face.” Kayla Moore was acting oddly and talking to herself when her roommates called for mental health assistance. Instead of psychiatric professionals came police who decided to isolate, restrain and attempt to arrest Kayla, a transgender woman, by sitting on her. She ultimately suffocated to death. She was “seemingly violent” the police said later. There's "seemingly violent" and then there's all this death. The stories of Cusseaux and Moore and others, are written up in a new report from the African American Policy Forum. “The fact that black women are rarely viewed as women in distress can cost them their lives," the authors write. Even when they're in trouble, black women are perceived as threatening. Already vulnerable, they end up victims. Several of the families are calling for new laws, requiring that trained health professionals respond to health crisis calls and that police officers receive some mental health training. It's about time. It's also way past time to stop the deadly stereotype. You can watch my interview with Author, Professor, Ruth Wilson Gilmore on the Economy of Incarceration all this week on The Laura Flanders Show on KCET/LINKtv and TeleSUR and find all my interviews and reports at GRITtv.org. To tell me what you think, write to: Laura@GRITtv.org.

Maria Moore's sister Kayla Moore was killed by Berkeley police one year ago today at the Gaia Building in Berkeley where Kayla lived at the time of her death. A vigil and speak-out are planned this afternoon and evening to commemorate this tragic injustice. Kayla Moore was a transgender woman of color living with schizophrenia who died when Berkeley police entered her apartment in response to a crisis call and forcefully attempted to arrest her on what they knew to be a false warrant. Maria Moore was born and raised in Berkeley, with her sister Kayla (Xavier) and their father. The women grew up on Dohr St, with their grandparents who lived across the street. Maria just turned 40, and Kayla would have been 42 this year. Kayla had been suffering from mental illness at a very young age, and Maria and her father tried their best to protect her. Currently Maria lives in Oakland, with her boyfriend and daughter.  The photos are of Kayla is holding her niece. Info: Berkeley Copwatch at 510-548-0425 or www.berkeleycopwatch.org We open with an interview with Margaret Avery, Academy nominated actress for her role as "Shug" in Speilberg's The Color Purple. She was here @ the Castro Theatre in San Francisco.     

Maria Moore's sister Kayla Moore was killed by Berkeley police one year ago today at the Gaia Building in Berkeley where Kayla lived at the time of her death. A vigil and speak-out are planned this afternoon and evening to commemorate this tragic injustice. Kayla Moore was a transgender woman of color living with schizophrenia who died when Berkeley police entered her apartment in response to a crisis call and forcefully attempted to arrest her on what they knew to be a false warrant. Maria Moore was born and raised in Berkeley, with her sister Kayla (Xavier) and their father. Maria just turned 40, and Kayla would have been 42 this year. Kayla had been suffering from mental illness at a very young age, and Maria and her father tried their best to protect her. Currently Maria lives in Oakland, with her boyfriend and daughter.  The photos are of Kayla is holding her niece. The Rally and Vigil are this evening Feb. 12, 2014, at 6 p.m. at the GAIA Building, 2116 Allston Way (above Shattuck). The Speak Out is at 7 p.m. at the Police Review Commission Meeting, South Berkeley Senior Center 2939 Ellis Street (off Ashby). Info: Berkeley Copwatch at 510-548-0425 www.berkeleycopwatch.org We open with an interview with Margaret Avery, Academy nominated actress for her role as "Shug" in Speilberg's The Color Purple screening 2/14, 7:30 p.m. in a special program @ the Castro Theatre in San Francisco.