Podcasts about kerning cultures

On today's Making Contact, our friends from the podcast, Kerning Cultures, bring us “Black Panthers in Algeria.” It's the story of when Elaine Mokhtefi landed in newly independent Algeria in the early 1960s and quickly found herself at the center of a special period in the country's history, at a time when Algiers welcomed liberation groups from across the world – earning a reputation as the “Mecca of revolution." In this unlikely setting, Elaine moved in the same circles as world famous radicals, ragtag political parties, spies and military leaders. And she became an unlikely sidekick to one of the most iconic liberation groups of our time, just as it was beginning to fall apart.  Credits - Kerning Cultures: This episode was produced by Deena Sabry and Alex Atack, and edited by Dana Ballout. Fact checking by Eman Alsharif, sound design by Mohamad Khreizat, Paul Alouf and Alex Atack. Our team also includes Zeina Dowidar, Nadeen Shaker and Finbar Anderson. Making Contact Team: Host: Anita Johnson Producers: Anita Johnson, Salima Hamirani, Amy Gastelum, and Lucy Kang Executive Director: Jina Chung Engineer: Jeff Emtman Digital Media Marketing: Lissa Deonrain  Learn More:  Algiers: Third World Capital [https://bookshop.org/a/84225/9781788730006] Revolution or Death: The Life of Eldridge Cleaver [https://bookshop.org/a/84225/9781613739112] Kerning Cultures [https://kerningcultures.com/]

To hear the full discussion, please join us on Patreon at - https://www.patreon.com/posts/patreon-mouin-94287604 Palestinian analyst Mouin Rabbani shares his insights into Israel's war on Palestine, the hostage negotiations and what the hell Antony Blinken is thinking. But first Iraqi journalist and medic Ahmed Twaij draws on his experience as a journalist and medic in Iraq to explain why Hamas is not Isis and what it's like to try to treat people in times of war. Mouin Rabbani (https://twitter.com/MouinRabbani) is a researcher and analyst specializing in the contemporary Middle East. He has previously served as Principal Political Affairs Officer with the Office of the UN Special Envoy for Syria, Head of Middle East with Crisis Management Initiative/Martti Ahtisaari Centre, and Senior Middle East Analyst and Special Advisor on Israel-Palestine with the International Crisis Group. He is Senior Fellow with the Institute for Palestine Studies, Co-Editor of Jadaliyya, Contributing Editor of Middle East Report, Associate Fellow of the European Council on Foreign Relations, and Policy Advisor to Al-Shabaka - The Palestinian Policy Network. He is also a member of the UN Mediation Roster. Rabbani has published, presented, and commented widely on Middle East issues, including for most major global media. Link to Mouin Rabbani's podcast: https://www.jadaliyya.com/Author/11848 Ahmed Twaij (https://twitter.com/twaiji) is an independent freelance journalist. His work has been published in numerous outlets including The Independent, The Guardian, New York Times, Vice, BBC, Kerning Cultures and many more. His work focuses on US politics, social justice issues and the Middle East. He zealously tells stories as a means to promote equality, as well as holding those in power to account. His work has taken him across the US, UK, Europe and the Middle East. Ahmed is also passionate about photography and filmmaking and has previously worked with a number of international humanitarian and human rights organizations. He is currently working as a director of an, as yet, undisclosed feature length documentary produced by multiple Oscar winning John Battsek. He is also developing a podcast series on Racism in the Arab World. After initially graduating as a medical doctor from Imperial College London in 2012, Ahmed found his passion in storytelling and became a self-taught journalist. He also holds a bachelor's degree in Medical Humanities. After working as a doctor in London for a number of years, Ahmed began volunteering abroad, namely helping with the refugee crisis across Europe, where he developed his desire for storytelling. This passion drove Ahmed to pursue a master's degree in Conflict, Security and Development, with Global Health. Ahmed has also produced and directed a number of videos for which he has been nominated for awards, as well as podcasts. His photography has been featured in various exhibitions across the globe. Ahmed is a member of the Everyday Projects and is manager of everydayiraq, an online social media platform dedicated to shedding light on the daily life of Iraqis and providing a new narrative for the nation. The project has been featured by numerous international outlets, including BBC and Metro. ***Please support The Katie Halper Show *** For bonus content, exclusive interviews, to support independent media & to help make this program possible, please join us on Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/thekatiehalpershow Get your Katie Halper Show Merch here! https://katiehalper.myspreadshop.com/all Follow Katie on Twitter: @kthalps

Joey is joined by Anas & Elena from the Border Violence Monitoring Network to talk about the way in which the European Union is criminalizing solidarity with migrants and how the EU has turned the Mediterranean into a giant graveyard for people who look like me. You can support The Fire These Times on ⁠⁠⁠⁠patreon.com/firethesetimes⁠⁠⁠⁠ with a monthly or yearly donation and get a lot of perks including early access, exclusive videos, monthly hangouts, access to the book club, merch and more. Mentions and Book Recommendations: Tech Won't Save Us podcast Kerning Cultures podcast Sortiermaschinen: Die Neuerfindung der Grenze im 21. Jahrhundert by Steffen Mau Border: A Journey to the Edge of Europe by Kapka Kassabova Contact You can follow The Fire These Times on: ⁠⁠⁠Website⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠Bluesky⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠YouTube⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠Twitter⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠Substack⁠⁠⁠ You can follow Joey on: ⁠⁠⁠Website⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠Bluesky⁠⁠⁠ | ⁠⁠⁠Mastodon⁠⁠⁠, or reach out to him via email at ⁠⁠⁠contact@thefirethesetimes.com⁠ Credits: Host: Joey Ayoub Producer: Joey Ayoub Music: ⁠⁠⁠Rap and Revenge⁠⁠⁠ Main theme design: ⁠⁠⁠Wenyi Geng Sound editor: ⁠⁠Artin Salimi Episode design: Joey Ayoub

In episode 305, the girls are joined by podcaster and Kerning Cultures co-founder and CEO Hebah Fisher. They get into her upbringing, living all over the world, her work with Kerning Cultures and why they decided to start it, and so much more. Follow Hebah on Twitter at @fishermandow and on Instagram at @hashtagfisher. And check out the Kerning Cultures network!See omny.fm/listener for privacy information.

We can't deny the fact that we're living deep a world consists of diversity within diversity! It is the art of thinking independently together Starting from the base the individuals, culture identity, and careers. Living without these distinctions and try to force others to be like you is impossible, because everyone sees the life from a different perspective. “Our ability to reach unity in diversity will be the beauty and the test of our civilization” Mahatma Gandhi.This episode was produced by team O.L.I.V.E short for: O: optimismL: leadershipI: InclusionV: varietyE: equality The olive branch is widely recognized as a symbol of peace,harmony, and sophistication. produced by : Fatima Bakarman, Nada Balfaqih, Husam Qanzel,Hussein Al-hajj from yemen.Shaan Shankar, Or Doni from the USA.The podcast was produced with the help of the facilitator Dr. Peren Sabuncu.   This episode was produced by OLIVE team. Qisasna, or “Our Stories,” is a product of a cross-cultural exchange podcast training program featuring 320 Yemeni and American students in four cohorts, or 640 students. Qisasna is sponsored by the Aspen Institute's Stevens Initiative and funded by the U.S. Department of State. Amideast, in partnership with ICRD, YFCA, Hadhramout Foundation, and Kerning Cultures, implements the Qisasna Project.

While freedom of expression varies tremendously from one culture to another. It is crucial to keep in mind that oppression comes in all shapes and forms and because of that, one needs to take a look back and understand how every society that ever existed had it's very own types of both: freedom of expression and oppression. Freedom vs oppression drives societies. We are social beings we depend on one another for survival. So the question arises: how is freedom of expression depicted in one's own culture? Is freedom real at all? Or is it barely there but we tend to soothe ourselves by saying yes we have it we own it?   This episode was produced by Yamama. Qisasna, or “Our Stories,” is a product of a cross-cultural exchange podcast training program featuring 320 Yemeni and American students in four cohorts, or 640 students. Qisasna is sponsored by the Aspen Institute's Stevens Initiative and funded by the U.S. Department of State. Amideast, in partnership with ICRD, YFCA, Hadhramout Foundation, and Kerning Cultures, implements the Qisasna Project.

Air pollution has become one of the world's biggest environmental concerns that seem to be only getting worse. In our society, there are many air pollutants that harm humans and may be the cause of their death. They also harm living organisms and may harm crops and the natural environment. They are among the biggest and most dangerous environmental problems in societies. This episode was produced by The First Step. Qisasna, or “Our Stories,” is a product of a cross-cultural exchange podcast training program featuring 320 Yemeni and American students in four cohorts, or 640 students. Qisasna is sponsored by the Aspen Institute's Stevens Initiative and funded by the U.S. Department of State. Amideast, in partnership with ICRD, YFCA, Hadhramout Foundation, and Kerning Cultures, implements the Qisasna Project.

Social media is an essential thing in human life. It has many effects which can be positive or negative. In this podcast, we are going to talk about Instagram in particular and how it can be good or bad especially for teenagers. This episode was produced by Social Influencers. Qisasna, or “Our Stories,” is a product of a cross-cultural exchange podcast training program featuring 320 Yemeni and American students in four cohorts, or 640 students. Qisasna is sponsored by the Aspen Institute's Stevens Initiative and funded by the U.S. Department of State. Amideast, in partnership with ICRD, YFCA, Hadhramout Foundation, and Kerning Cultures, implements the Qisasna Project.

Have you ever been interested in learning Arabic and English languages and you found yourself unable to speak, to communicate or to make a sentence of few words?Our social media pages links:Instagram: https://instagram.com/peac.emakers5?igshid=ZGUzMzM3NWJiOQ==    This episode was produced by Peacemakers. Qisasna, or “Our Stories,” is a product of a cross-cultural exchange podcast training program featuring 320 Yemeni and American students in four cohorts, or 640 students. Qisasna is sponsored by the Aspen Institute's Stevens Initiative and funded by the U.S. Department of State. Amideast, in partnership with ICRD, YFCA, Hadhramout Foundation, and Kerning Cultures, implements the Qisasna Project.

Gun and Society podcast explores the complex relationship between firearms and society, with a focus on the impact of gun culture and policies in Yemen and the United States. The podcast introduces a true story and delves into issues such as gun ownership, regulation, violence, and the political and cultural values that shape attitudes towards firearms in these two countries. This episode was produced by Peace Ambassadors team. Qisasna, or “Our Stories,” is a product of a cross-cultural exchange podcast training program featuring 320 Yemeni and American students in four cohorts, or 640 students. Qisasna is sponsored by the Aspen Institute's Stevens Initiative and funded by the U.S. Department of State. Amideast, in partnership with ICRD, YFCA, Hadhramout Foundation, and Kerning Cultures, implements the Qisasna Project.   

This podcast explores the causes, consequences, and potential solutions to climate change. It features interviews with experts. It discusses the latest scientific research, and social movements that are shaping the climate debate. Whether you're a concerned citizen, student, or professional, this podcast will provide valuable insights and inspiration on how to take action and make a difference. Join us on this journey towards a more sustainable and resilient future!   This episode was produced by Hand By Hand team. Qisasna, or “Our Stories,” is a product of a cross-cultural exchange podcast training program featuring 320 Yemeni and American students in four cohorts, or 640 students. Qisasna is sponsored by the Aspen Institute's Stevens Initiative and funded by the U.S. Department of State. Amideast, in partnership with ICRD, YFCA, Hadhramout Foundation, and Kerning Cultures, implements the Qisasna Project.

Not so different is a podcast discussing the differences in education system and live culture in Yemen and US, and how it shapes students differently, it's shocking how different and similar we are. We will explain what the journey looks like through the college system in each country, shedding light on the similarities and differences between these two cultures and give our listeners a deeper understanding of the role education plays in shaping our lives.   This episode was produced by Not so different. Qisasna, or “Our Stories,” is a product of a cross-cultural exchange podcast training program featuring 320 Yemeni and American students in four cohorts, or 640 students. Qisasna is sponsored by the Aspen Institute's Stevens Initiative and funded by the U.S. Department of State. Amideast, in partnership with ICRD, YFCA, Hadhramout Foundation, and Kerning Cultures, implements the Qisasna Project. 

Tragedies and threatens are existed in every country and the most popular threatens in Yemen and America are drugs and gun violence. This is " learfun " team who is Yemeni and Americans students trying to explain the strong relation between drugs and Guns by making meaningful podcast. Our hosts Abeer and Evan had a magnificent opportunity to discuss tragedy with different people who have diverse opinions, hurtful experiences, and eye-opening stories. If you want to educate yourself about guns and society, don't miss this episode!   This episode was produced by Learfun team. Qisasna, or “Our Stories,” is a product of a cross-cultural exchange podcast training program featuring 320 Yemeni and American students in four cohorts, or 640 students. Qisasna is sponsored by the Aspen Institute's Stevens Initiative and funded by the U.S. Department of State. Amideast, in partnership with ICRD, YFCA, Hadhramout Foundation, and Kerning Cultures, implements the Qisasna Project.

Today on Green Minds' “The Mindful Environment,” we learn on how the environment can impact our mental health, and what kind of actions we can take each day to positively impact our mental health in the environment that we live in. Listen to a personal story from Abdullah, who was able to overcome struggles with his mental health, and learn about what kind of actions he took to improve his mental fortitude. Also listen to two professors from Calvin University, Psychology Professor Riek, and Environmental History Professor Cunigan, speak on how mental health and the environment are connected, as well as what kind of support options are available in our local communities.  This episode was produced by the Green Minds team. Qisasna, or “Our Stories,” is a product of a cross-cultural exchange podcast training program featuring 320 Yemeni and American students in four cohorts, or 640 students. Qisasna is sponsored by the Aspen Institute's Stevens Initiative and funded by the U.S. Department of State. Amideast, in partnership with ICRD, YFCA, Hadhramout Foundation, and Kerning Cultures, implements the Qisasna Project.   

This is " Future Leaders " team who is Yemeni and American students trying to uncover strategies to help you balance school, work, and everything in between by making a significative podcast. Our hosts Lana and Eva had a fundamental opportunity to share journeys of those hardworking individuals and hear from inspiring guests who have successfully navigated the world of higher education while holding down a job. We will also provide you with valuable insights and strategies to help you balance your own busy schedules. So, whether you're a current working student or just starting to consider it, take a break from those textbooks and just sit back, grip a cup of coffee and join us for some thought-provoking conversation as we dive into the world of balancing work and studying.   This episode was produced by the Future Leaders team. Qisasna, or “Our Stories,” is a product of a cross-cultural exchange podcast training program featuring 320 Yemeni and American students in four cohorts, or 640 students. Qisasna is sponsored by the Aspen Institute's Stevens Initiative and funded by the U.S. Department of State. Amideast, in partnership with ICRD, YFCA, Hadhramout Foundation, and Kerning Cultures, implements the Qisasna Project.

Rivers dry up, forests burn, rain rarely falls, and animals go extinct. Welcome to the most prominent issue of the twenty-first century, climate change. The " Bright Stars " team is a team made up of Yemeni and American students trying hard in the simplest possible way to spread awareness and education by hosting brilliant guests with different information and facts. If you are interested in becoming part of the journey of change that starts with education and understanding the problem, do not hesitate to listen to this podcast!   This episode was produced by Bright Stars team. Qisasna, or “Our Stories,” is a product of a cross-cultural exchange podcast training program featuring 320 Yemeni and American students in four cohorts, or 640 students. Qisasna is sponsored by the Aspen Institute's Stevens Initiative and funded by the U.S. Department of State. Amideast, in partnership with ICRD, YFCA, Hadhramout Foundation, and Kerning Cultures, implements the Qisasna Project.

COVID-19 and the Erosion of Trust: Not Just a Local Issue In 2020, the world encountered a new virus- COVID-19. In a short time, millions were sick with flu-like symptoms, but many did not survive the sickness. Governments and health care systems were constantly giving new information and rumors also spread. This caused many people to not know what to do. In this episode, students from Yemen and the United States explore how the COVID-19 pandemic affected people in their countries and caused people to not trust what their governments or hospitals said about the illness. Two interviews, one in Yemen and one in the United States, show two different experiences people had with the virus and how it affected their loved ones. Finally, an interview with Dr. Alrabiai, a doctor in Yemen discusses what we can do in case something like this comes again. Though oceans apart, both Yemen and the United States were impacted by Covid-19 and the erosion of trust that came with it.   This episode was produced by the Bridge Builders team. Qisasna, or “Our Stories,” is a product of a cross-cultural exchange podcast training program featuring 320 Yemeni and American students in four cohorts, or 640 students. Qisasna is sponsored by the Aspen Institute's Stevens Initiative and funded by the U.S. Department of State. Amideast, in partnership with ICRD, YFCA, Hadhramout Foundation, and Kerning Cultures, implements the Qisasna Project.  

Hello! We are Ashra Folklore Flame, a podcast under the Steven's Initiative “Qisasna” (Our Stories) Program. We are a group of Yemeni and United States American students. In this episode, we will be sharing tales and literature that are popular in our cultures. We hope you enjoy! Contributors: Fatima: Host; Audio Engineer Alexia: Podcast Host; Audio Editor Hanan: Audio Engineer Saeed: Interviewee 1 Kayla: Podcast Manager Rocco: Podcast Outreach Manager Samantha: Podcast Graphic Designer Professor Jo Van Arkel: Interviewee 2 Mallie: Group Facilitator Farha: Group Facilitator This episode was produced by Ashra Folklore Flames team. Qisasna, or “Our Stories,” is a product of a cross-cultural exchange podcast training program featuring 320 Yemeni and American students in four cohorts, or 640 students. Qisasna is sponsored by the Aspen Institute's Stevens Initiative and funded by the U.S. Department of State. Amideast, in partnership with ICRD, YFCA, Hadhramout Foundation, and Kerning Cultures, implements the Qisasna Project.   

By the year 2020, a virus in the name of Covid 19 had spread to the world, and this pandemic was a catastrophe for many nations around the world, from East to West and from North to South. Our Yemeni American team made a podcast to clarify the difficulties and disasters faced by the two countries and the government's position in each of them. This episode was produced by Synergy Squad. Qisasna, or “Our Stories,” is a product of a cross-cultural exchange podcast training program featuring 320 Yemeni and American students in four cohorts, or 640 students. Qisasna is sponsored by the Aspen Institute's Stevens Initiative and funded by the U.S. Department of State. Amideast, in partnership with ICRD, YFCA, Hadhramout Foundation, and Kerning Cultures, implements the Qisasna Project.

The climate is changing in every country on every continent around the world. This is Planet Protectors Podcast . The podcast that explores two types of climate change issues ; water pollution in the US and air pollution in Yemen and how these issues can affect on environmental. This episode was produced by Planet Protectors-حامي الكواكب. Qisasna, or “Our Stories,” is a product of a cross-cultural exchange podcast training program featuring 320 Yemeni and American students in four cohorts, or 640 students. Qisasna is sponsored by the Aspen Institute's Stevens Initiative and funded by the U.S. Department of State. Amideast, in partnership with ICRD, YFCA, Hadhramout Foundation, and Kerning Cultures, implements the Qisasna Project.

In this episode we drink a flight of Dragonball Super Ocean Bomb sparkling waters that include Goku Black Peach, Golden Frieza Passionfruit, Gohan White Grape & Super Saiyan Rose Melon. And an alcoholic cocktail in a can, Rosemary Gin Fizz from Long Road Distillery. RLXP is mostly brakes and rotors and stuff again. We've played the pretty platformer HOA (XB/Gamepass) and the frantic RPG item manager Inventory Hero (Playdate). Our reccos are Ethnically Ambiguous, Kerning Cultures, Worth it or Worthless, The Walking Dead, and Rappy McRapperson's song Food. Links - Atlanta Solidarity Fund - https://atlsolidarity.org/ Ethnically Ambiguous - https://www.iheart.com/podcast/105-ethnically-ambiguous-28341282/ Kerning Cultures - https://kerningcultures.com/podcasts/ Worth it or Worthless - https://worthitorworthless.com/ GRPVG links - linktr.ee/grandrapidians --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/grandrapidians/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/grandrapidians/support

In episode 302, the girls are joined by journalist, podcaster, and producer Dana Ballout. They get into her work at Muck Media and her work with the Kerning Culture podcast network. Plus they talk about her background working at Al Jazeera, living in Lebanon, her work with Mariana van Zeller, and so much more! Follow Dana on Twitter at @balloutd and on instagram at @danaballout. You can also check out her work on her website at https://danaballout.com/. Plus check out the Kerning Cultures podcast network! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week Anita is joined by Shahd Bani-Odeh, Kerning Cultures' Senior Editor and Senior Consultant and Arabic Content Specialist at Barker Langham. Tune in to hear about Shahd's initial fascination with journalism as a child in Palestine, her reflections on the significance of podcasts as a medium and her own experience as the host of Bhob podcast, as well as her work as a cultural consultant at Barker Langham. Podcast sponsored by The Foundry Sound engineering by Ronald Ekore Music composed by Sara Fakhry

This episode was produced by In the Between. Qisasna, or “Our Stories,” is a product of a cross-cultural exchange podcast training program featuring 320 Yemeni and American students in four cohorts, or 640 students. Qisasna is sponsored by the Aspen Institute's Stevens Initiative and funded by the U.S. Department of State. Amideast, in partnership with ICRD, YFCA, Hadhramout Foundation, and Kerning Cultures, implements the Qisasna Project. 

YA Talk Salam explores how racism and discrimination affect beauty standards across Yemeni and American cultures. This episode was produced by YA Talk Salam. Qisasna, or “Our Stories,” is a product of a cross-cultural exchange podcast training program featuring 320 Yemeni and American students in four cohorts, or 640 students. Qisasna is sponsored by the Aspen Institute's Stevens Initiative and funded by the U.S. Department of State. Amideast, in partnership with ICRD, YFCA, Hadhramout Foundation, and Kerning Cultures, implements the Qisasna Project.  

'Yasir?' That's too difficult. I'll just call you Tony. This episode originally aired in October 2017. Kerning Cultures is a Kerning Cultures Network production. Support this podcast on Patreon for as little as $1 a month.

A father and daughter journey to their ancestral homeland, looking to track down the place their family had lived before being forced to flee the Armenian genocide.   Armenian Pilgrimages: A Journey to the Homeland, comes from Kerning Cultures, a podcast telling stories from the Middle East, North Africa, and the spaces in between.    As a postscript to this story – Nubar ended up going back, on a second trip to historic Armenia. This time with a camera crew and a fixer. He wanted to see if he could buy his grandmother's plot of land.   The film's not out yet, but you can watch the trailer at scarsofsilence.com.   Guests:   Nubar Alexanian, filmmaker and photographer   Abby Alexanian, Nubar's daughter   Carel Bertram, author of A House in the Homeland   Armen Aroyan, (tour guide)   Annie Kahkejian, (tour guide)   Hosts:     Dana Ballout, editor, Kerning Cultures   Alex Atack, managing producer for English production, Kerning Cultures   If you appreciate this episode and want to support the work we do, please consider making a donation to World Affairs. We cannot do this work without your help. Thank you.

This episode was produced by Tale Seekers. Qisasna, or “Our Stories,” is a product of a cross-cultural exchange podcast training program featuring 320 Yemeni and American students in four cohorts, or 640 students. Qisasna is sponsored by the Aspen Institute's Stevens Initiative and funded by the U.S. Department of State. Amideast, in partnership with ICRD, YFCA, Hadhramout Foundation, and Kerning Cultures, implements the Qisasna Project.

In this podcast you will see the different opinions of people and how music  affected them and how it helped  them to be relaxed. Music is a language of the world. The words of the songs it can reflect our bad moods into a good ones only by listening to it, as well as there is  a research which is related to "Music therapy" and how it is linking between them since ancient centuries. This episode was produced by Music Taste. Qisasna, or “Our Stories,” is a product of a cross-cultural exchange podcast training program featuring 320 Yemeni and American students in four cohorts, or 640 students. Qisasna is sponsored by the Aspen Institute's Stevens Initiative and funded by the U.S. Department of State. Amideast, in partnership with ICRD, YFCA, Hadhramout Foundation, and Kerning Cultures, implements the Qisasna Project.

This episode was produced by Yemerican Graduates. Qisasna, or “Our Stories,” is a product of a cross-cultural exchange podcast training program featuring 320 Yemeni and American students in four cohorts, or 640 students. Qisasna is sponsored by the Aspen Institute's Stevens Initiative and funded by the U.S. Department of State. Amideast, in partnership with ICRD, YFCA, Hadhramout Foundation, and Kerning Cultures, implements the Qisasna Project.

This episode was produced by Qissat Reyada, an alumni class of Qisasna. Qisasna, or “Our Stories,” is a product of a cross-cultural exchange podcast training program featuring 320 Yemeni and American students in four cohorts, or 640 students. Qisasna is sponsored by the Aspen Institute's Stevens Initiative and funded by the U.S. Department of State. Amideast, in partnership with ICRD, YFCA, Hadhramout Foundation, and Kerning Cultures, implements the Qisasna Project.

This episode was produced by Spiritual Leaders. It looks at freedom of expression in social media in both Yemeni and American societies, and how it affects political security, however, social media is a platform for all people used to discuss various issues of nations. Qisasna, or “Our Stories,” is a product of a cross-cultural exchange podcast training program featuring 320 Yemeni and American students in four cohorts, or 640 students. Qisasna is sponsored by the Aspen Institute's Stevens Initiative and funded by the U.S. Department of State. Amideast, in partnership with ICRD, YFCA, Hadhramout Foundation, and Kerning Cultures, implements the Qisasna Project.

مرحبًا بكم مستمعينا الكرام في الحلقة الأولى من بودكاست "قصة سلام." فريق "قصة سلام" هو عبارة عن مجموعة شباب، هدفنا الأساسي هو أننا نحاول أن نستعرض لكم المبادرات الإنسانية المحلية ودورها في المجتمع، ونحاول كمان نوصل صوتهم للعالم بأسره، عبر عدة حلقاتٍ نتناول في كل واحدةٍ منها قصةً جديدةً، وإلهامًا فريدًا. This episode was produced by Qissat Salam, an alumni class of Qisasna. Qisasna, or “Our Stories,” is a product of a cross-cultural exchange podcast training program featuring 320 Yemeni and American students in four cohorts, or 640 students. Qisasna is sponsored by the Aspen Institute's Stevens Initiative and funded by the U.S. Department of State. Amideast, in partnership with ICRD, YFCA, Hadhramout Foundation, and Kerning Cultures, implements the Qisasna Project.

Kerning Cultures season 4 launches next week, December 8th. Subscribe wherever you get podcasts so you don't miss an episode. Support this podcast on patreon.com/kerningcultures for as little as $2 a month.

Nagi Daifallah was a young farm worker from Yemen who participated in the 1973 Grape Strike along with the UFW until he was murdered by a Sheriff. We visit his story via our friends at Kerning Cultures.   

This week, we bring you a story from our podcast partner Kerning Cultures about Patrice Lumumba's children, and their escape to Cairo. 

We're excited to share another podcast from the Kerning Cultures Network with you. Masafat is Kerning Cultures' soul sister. It's a series of Arabic audio documentaries driven by curiosity. Exploring unfamiliar dimensions from the past or the present. In this episode, we introduce a music genre surrounded by a lot of controversy: Mahragant music in Egypt. Why do we only listen to Mahraganat by men? Why haven't women broken into Mahraganat yet? Masafat is a Kerning Cultures Network production.  This episode was produced by Lobna Monieb, and edited by Shahd Bani Odeh and Alma Intabli. Editorial support by Heba Afify, Rand Khdair, Nadeen Shaker, Dina Salem and Nima Salha. Fact-checking by Tamara Jaburi. Sound design by Mohamed Khreizat.  Listen to Masafat wherever you get your podcasts.

Priceless cultural artifacts have been plundered and sold for hundreds of years. You can find these relics in museums and in private collections. In recent years, with the advent of online marketplaces, researchers have begun to find a lot of artifacts for sale on the web.The Syrian War has resulted in hundreds of thousands of casualties. Not to mention, hundreds of billions in damages. And that battle has played out on land considered to be the cradle of civilization -- a place rich with layers of archeological history.Producer Zeina Dowidar and her team on the Kerning Cultures podcast tell stories about the Middle East and North Africa. For this episode, they took a comprehensive, inside look at how one country struggled to retain its cultural heritage in the midst of a brutal conflict.Divining ProvenancePlus we have an interview and preview of the podcast Real Good

The Palestine Broadcasting Service started airing in 1936, from a brand new transmitter tower in Ramallah. It was a British station in three languages, aimed at promoting the message of the mandate government throughout the region. But over the following decades, as Palestine saw political upheavals, bloody conflicts and power shifts, the radio station found itself in the middle of it all, and became a unique capsule of the events that lead up to the Nakba. This story originally aired on Kerning Cultures, a podcast telling stories from across the Middle East and North Africa and the spaces in between.

The Palestine Broadcasting Service started airing in 1936, from a brand new transmitter tower in Ramallah. It was a British station in three languages, aimed at promoting the message of the mandate government throughout the region. But over the following decades, as Palestine saw political upheavals, bloody conflicts and power shifts, the radio station found itself in the middle of it all, and became a unique capsule of the events that lead up to the Nakba. This story originally aired on Kerning Cultures, a podcast telling stories from across the Middle East and North Africa and the spaces in between.

In the 1960s, a college professor and his group of students were determined to build and launch rockets into space. And so, they did. This week, on Kerning Cultures, a story about the first-ever rocket launched from the Arab world into space. This episode first aired in 2020 and was produced by Tamara Rasamny with editorial support from Dana Ballout, Zeina Dowidar, Alex Atack, Nadeen Shaker, and Hebah Fisher. Sound design by Mohamad Khreizat, and fact-checking by Zeina Dowidar. Support this podcast on patreon.com/kerningcultures for as little as $1 a month.

In 1917, a musical prodigy called Zabelle Panosian recorded a song that captured the heartbreak of a generation of Armenian Americans in the aftermath of the Armenian Genocide. She toured the world, selling thousands of records. And then, she was almost completely forgotten.  This episode originally aired in July 2020. This episode was produced by Alex Atack with editorial support from Dana Ballout, Tamara Rasamny, Nadeen Shaker, Zeina Dowidar and Hebah Fisher. Sound design by Alex Atack and Mohamed Khreizat, and fact-checking by Zeina Dowidar. Kerning Cultures is a Kerning Cultures Network production. Ian's new book about Zabelle Panosian can be found here.  Support this podcast on patreon.com/kerningcultures for as little as $2 a month. Find a transcript for this episode at our website.

We're holding off on releasing this week's Kerning Cultures episode. Instead, we're sharing resources on how to help the crisis in Ukraine. You can read the full list here.We'll be back next week.

How do you preserve a language when your government is actively trying to erase it? Abduweli Ayup is a Uyghur linguist who was trying to stop the Chinese government from replacing Uyghur with Mandarin. He had been studying the language's history, teaching Uyghur to younger students and writing books in Uyghur. But when the Chinese government began forcibly detaining Uyghurs in Xinjiang, his work got much riskier. Then, they came for Abduweli himself. This week on Kerning Cultures, Abduweli's fight to preserve his mother tongue. This episode originally aired in August 2019. Special thanks to Abduweli Ayup and his family for sharing their story, and to Arienne Dwyer and Timothy Grose. You can find a transcript for this episode here. This episode was produced by Durrie Bouscaren and Alex Atack, with editorial support from Dana Ballout and Hebah Fisher. Sound design by Mohamed Khreizat. Fact-checking by Zeina Dowidar. Kerning Cultures is a Kerning Cultures Network production.

Kerning Cultures season 3 launches next week, January 27th. Make sure to subscribe wherever you get podcasts so you don't miss an episode. Support this podcast on patreon.com/kerningcultures for as little as $2 a month.

Today on al empire, our season finale and last episode. So who better to end it with than the person who made this all possible?  Hebah Fisher, KC Network's co-founder and CEO, demystifies her name, shares beautiful family stories, and reveals a love for kickboxing. Through the highs and lows of building KC Network, Hebah tells us what kept her going.  Although al empire is coming to an end, we continue to believe in the importance of celebrating our community's accomplishments. Search ‘Kerning Cultures Network' to hear other podcasts like this one, and follow @kerningcultures on Instagram to stay in touch! This episode was produced by Dana Ballout, Alex Atack, and Tamara Rasamny. Sound design by Mohamed Khreizat and Alex Atack. Fact-checking by Zeina Dowidar. The original sting for al empire was composed by Ramzi Bashour. al empire is a Kerning Cultures Network production.

In the occasion of International Podcast Day, I'm proud to welcome …Hebah Fisher, the absolute pioneer in podcast across Mena Region! Half American and half Egyptian, brought up between Bahrain, Saudi, Egypt, UAE and the States, Hebah felt that there was no media that was speaking to her generation. Not the radio, nor the TV. So she ventured into podcasting and she built the very first Middle East podcast network: with 7 shows, in Arabic and English, and a team spread across 7 times zones. Thanks to her background as serial entrepreneur building microfinance and business education programs in the Gulf and the States, Hebah had the business acumen, the knowhow and the determination to reach out for investors at a time and in a sector that was still widely unexplored. This brought her to become the founder and CEO of the first venture backed podcast network in MENA, Kerning Cultures. What we're doing at Unlimited wouldn't have been possible if it wasn't for someone like Hebah Fisher who literally paved our path. She's the one that started to tell the stories of this Region and we couldn't be happier to having her as our guest on Unlimited to tell her story. For highlights and behind the scenes follow my Unlimited journey on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/un.limited.me/ If you liked my Unlimited approach and are interested to sponsor this or similar episodes, connect with me directly via LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/danielarossiunlimited/ Or if you wish to apply to be featured please drop me your details connect@un-limited.me To Unlimited Opportunities!

ضيوف الحلقة: شهد الطخيم و فايز مليباري كيرنينج كلتشرز هي من أحد شبكات البودكاست الرائدة في الوطن العربي، ومن أصدقاء مستدفر المقربين. بدأت الشبكة ببرنامجها الأول باللغة الإنجليزية منذ سنوات. واليوم أطلقت الشبكة عدداً من البرامج الجديدة التي تنتج باللغة العربية. ومن ضمنها بودكاست جسدي وهو البرنامج الأول الذي تنتجه شبكة كيرنينج كلتشرز بالعربية.  يروي برنامج جسدي قصص عن الجسد والذات ومابينهما. وضيفة حلقتنا اليوم هي المنتجة لهذا البرنامج صديقتنا شهد الطخيم التي زارت أستديو مستدفر وتحدثنا معها على انتاج البرامج وبعض الأمور الأخرى. كما شارك معنا في هذه الحلقة صديق البرنامج الدكتور فايز مليباري. ويمكنكم العثور على برنامج جسدي عن طريق كتابة كلمة “جسدي” على أي تطبيق بودكاست، لتسمعوا قصص وتجارب عن علاقة الإنسان بجسده ودور المجتمع فيها. مثل صاحبة شعر مجعد لم تسلم من المضايقات و ناجية من إصابة جسدية بالغة تعيد تشكيل علاقتها بجسدها. تأخذنا القصص في رحلة مع الذات بما فيها من رفض واحتضان وصراع وتعايش. برنامج جسدي من إنتاج شبكة Kerning Cultures ويتم نشر الحلقات أسبوعيا كل أربعاء. https://kerningcultures.com/shows https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/%D8%B1%D9%82%D8%B5%D8%A9-%D8%A7%D9%84%D8%B1%D9%88%D8%AD/id1485038558?i=1000466728668/