Podcast appearances and mentions of khalida brohi

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A conversation on the perversion of Honour, and its reclamation - in PakistanThis passover podcast series will stir your minds and souls as we explore liberation. Enjoy this series of interviews by Bluth along with Beth Tzedec Congregation, to explore a variety of stories and expressions of Liberation in today's society. From Toronto to Harlem, Jerusalem to Pakistan  - we hear from a Jewish thinker, queer jewish musician, racial justice educator, and a Pakistani women's rights activist - to hear their liberation work, their stories and their wisdom. We gain insights into the pain and joys, the grief and celebration, the exile and bliss of existence, emergence and becoming. Soul Brew Liberation Sessions are replays from 2022.  In this session, Rabbi Bluth interviews award winning Balochistani activist, Sufi Muslim, founder of Sughar Foundation and author, Khalida Brohi who has been fighting for nearly two decades against honour killings in tribal communities of Pakistan.

CNVRSTN with social entrepreneur Khalida Brohi! Just as a heads up, this is a bit of a heavier episode given the work Khalida does, that said, she is one of the most inspiring people I've ever spoken with. She's the founder of the Sughar Foundation which helps empower women in rural parts of Pakistan, she co-owns The Chai Spot with two locations in the US and has also put out a memoir entitled I Should Have Honor. We talked about the concept of honor and honor killings, the Sughar Foundation and how she's empowering women, the importance of having economic power, our mutual love of the mountains and so much more. Again, it's a bit of a heavier episode, but it's quite powerful. If you want to donate, hire Khalida to speak or get involved, check out the links below!Donate to the Sughar FoundationKhalida's Website The Chai Spot WebsiteKhalida's Instagram

Khalida Brohi was a teenager when she learned that her cousin Khadija was killed in the name of honor, by Khadija's own father. Khalida dropped out of medical school and dedicated her life to ending honor killings. She has since founded Sughar Foundation, with the mission of redefining honor through social enterprise. She also founded the insanely Instagrammable Chai Spot in Sedona + NYC. And, Khalida authored a memoir titled I Should Have Honor. Listen to my chat with Khalida! Find Khalida on Instagram Follow The Chai Spot on Instagram Buy Khalida's book, I Should Have Honor Get involved with Sughar Foundation Follow me, the host @laylool, on IG! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/laylool/message

For tonight's episode we have a social entrepreneur, somebody who has done some solid work for the women in her land, Balochistan, Ms. Khalida Brohi. Ms. Brohi is the Founder and Executive Director of Sughar Foundation and co founder of Chai Spot. She has been named twice among Forbes' Under 30 for social entrepreneurship, Newsweek's 25 under 25 Women of Impact, was awarded the director's Fellowship at MIT MEDIA lab Boston and much more.

In episode 228 Khalida Brohi shares the power of honor. Tune in to hear the tips you will learn to apply to your life and business on your path to self-improvement and business growth. Want to learn more just go to the site www.iammattwest.com Leave some feedback: What should we talk about next? Please let us know in the comments below. Did you enjoy this episode? If so, please leave a rate, review or leave a comment. Connect with me: Youtube:www.youtube.com/iammattwest Instagram:instagram.com/iammattwest/ Twitter:twitter.com/iam_mattwest 

Khalida Brohi was a teenager when she learned that her uncle had murdered her cousin to restore his family’s honor. Her cousin’s crime: falling in love with a boy who she wasn’t betrothed to marry. Since 2008, Khalida Brohi has been working to end honor killings and domestic violence in the indigenous communities of Pakistan. Her work has led to raising awareness abroad and at home and pressuring the Pakistani government to close loopholes in the law that allowed men to get away with the murder and violence against women in the name of honor. She also works in the villages to change the mindsets of men like her uncle and women like her grandmother. People whose dignity she must respect while helping them loosen the grip honor has had upon their sense of worth. Listen to my conversation with Khalida Brohi, author of I Should Have Honor in a special episode, recorded at the Women Lit event in San Francisco. And when you’re done, come on over to The Inflection Point Society, our Facebook group of everyday activists who seek to make extraordinary change through small, daily actions. While you’re here, subscribe to “Inflection Point” to get more stories of how women rise up right in your feed.

In this special episode of This is the Author we asked, "What’s your recipe for a good story?" Hear Markus Zusak, Kate Inglis, Tyler Reagin, Khalida Brohi, George Packer, Sam Anderson, Ryan North, Beth Comstock, and Glory Edimshare their vital ingredients for a good story.

The most extreme hate crime against women is femicide, the act of killing a person because they are a woman. But there is a growing movement of women who are taking a stand against this crime and demanding that their community takes it seriously. Nelufar Hedayat talks to two activists from countries where the death toll for women through violence is high: Mexico and Pakistan. Khalida Brohi grew up in Pakistan and saw her family being torn apart when her cousin Khadija was strangled to death with their uncle suspected of having killed her. This spurred Khalida on to fight against so-called honour killings. She says the problem with so-called honour killings is that people merge religion with tradition and are ignorant of what the Quran actually says about respecting women. She decided to work with tribal leaders to change attitudes. Through her organisation Sughar, Khalida gives women practical skills, empowering them economically and giving them confidence. She has written a book about her experiences called I Should Have Honour. Andrea Narno Hijar is a graphic artist and activist in Mexico, where the UN estimated in 2016 that 7 women a day are being murdered. Using her skills as a graphic artist, Andrea is trying to draw attention to this, even though she says it's something most Mexicans don't want to talk about. She says as a woman living in Mexico she faces harassment and violence everyday. She designs posters and puts them up around Mexico City to raise awareness about femicide and to challenge machismo in her culture. Image and credit: (L) Andrea Narno Hijar and (R) Khalida Brohi

In this episode of THIS IS THE AUTHOR meet activist Khalida Brohi, poet Kevin Young, and bestselling writer and journalist Jeanne Marie Laskas. You’ll hear about stories from all over the world from the “voiceless” women in Pakistan, to the voices of one’s childhood, to the heartfelt letters of everyday Americans. Plus, learn why poetry, like song, is meant to be shared out loud. Enjoy. I Should Have Honor by Khalida Brohi : http://www.penguinrandomhouseaudio.com/book/536847/i-should-have-honor/ Brown by Kevin Young: http://www.penguinrandomhouseaudio.com/book/553753/brown/ To Obama by Jeanne Marie Laskas: http://www.penguinrandomhouseaudio.com/book/564583/to-obama/