Podcast appearances and mentions of Kimberley Motley

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Tonight: The president marks the end of war abroad, as an elected Republican suggests taking up arms at home. Then, as the President speaks to the nation on Afghanistan, how Americans are embracing refugees of our longest war. Plus, sixteen years after Katrina: taking stock of what did and did not fail in New Orleans. And is it time for doctors groups to start sanctioning the doctors giving out livestock drugs to Covid patients?Guests: Rep. Adam Schiff, Jason Kander, Kimberley Motley, Rep. Troy Carter, Edward Link, Dr. Marianne Gausche-Hill

Evan Solomon breaks down the latest news from the federal election campaign.  On today's show:  "Nanos on the Numbers" with Nik Nanos, chief data scientist at Nanos Research. Stephanie Levitz, Parliament Hill reporter for The Toronto Star, breaks down the Conservative platform.  "The War Room" election panel with political strategists Zain Velji and Tasha Kheiriddin, and former NDP leader Tom Mulcair.   Naqeebullah, who worked with the CAF as an interpreter in Afghanistan, explains how his family is being targeted by the Taliban in Herat.   Human rights lawyer Kimberley Motley, who worked in Afghanistan for 13 years, describes the situation in the country as the Taliban take over. 

Ali Velshi talks to Congressman Jason Crow, Senator Bob Casey, NBC News Foreign Correspondent Kelly Cobiella, human rights attorney Kimberley Motley, Politico's Betsy Woodruff Swan and Eugene Daniels, the Boston Globe's Kimberly Atkins Stohr, the Washington Post's Ruth Marcus, Dr. Kelechi Iheagwara, Travis County, Texas Judge Andy Brown, Texas State Rep. Gene Wu, ProPublica's Justin Elliott, NYU's Cristina Beltran, and NPR's Ray Suarez. 

WWMN Interview: Attorney Kimberley Motley 7-25-21See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Do you want to start a profitable podcast? Download my exclusive Podcast Creator Cheat Sheet!Let's Get Social!⁣⁣⁣Come hang out with me on Instagram and let me know what you loved about this episode! I also on TikTok, Clubhouse & Twitter as @thecatarinapage.You can also find more resources on my website.Affiliates:Four Sigmatic - Get 10% off your entire order every time you use the code UNFOLD or use this link: https://bit.ly/2K2eLD9-------In today's episode, our guest Sharon Amadi shares her personal story of how she reinvented herself after being conditioned for so long,  to believe she was not enough.⁣Sharon Amadi is an Emotional Health & Confidence Coach, who has just started her business with the intention to share the lessons from the influential personal experiences she had that shaped her life and made her the person she is now.⁣⁣Sharon says that fulfilling her dreams wasn't easy as she left her home and all she's ever known to achieve her goals in a foreign country where she was faced with many different challenges.⁣Alongside her coaching business, she is also a Global Youth Ambassador and is the Founder of her startup a non-governmental organization called SHE IMPACTS.⁣She has also worked alongside Kimberley Motley, an international human & civil rights attorney to push governments to consider a COVID Prisoners Release.⁣Although she doesn't know what the future holds, she is ready to face anything that comes her way.⁣You can find more about Sharon on Instagram @itssharonamadi IG (COACHING) - Discounted 1:1 Coaching with a Free Intensive Call.⁣Check out Sharon's Reality Check Assessment⁣⁣Sharon's Global Ambassador Profile @sheimpactsorg IG & Twitter, FACEBOOK SHE IMPACTS (NGO)⁣---FOUR SIGMATICI have been drinking this company's mushroom-infused elixirs and coffees for over a month now. When I need a break from coffee but still need that extra morning creativity and focus the Mushroom Coffee with Lion's Mane and Chaga is the way to go.⁣I also love the Mushroom Matcha green tea which is designed as a coffee alternative for those of you who want to cut back on caffeine without losing focus and productivity boosts.⁣I feel like I said that before, but I am gonna say it again, this stuff doesn't actually taste like mushrooms, it's delicious. All of these blends have a ton of nutrients and amino acids to give you balanced energy without the jitters. Their antioxidant properties are just really good for you.⁣⁣Support the show

The city of Wauwatosa will pay officer Joseph Mensah the equivalent of 13 months pay plus an additional $15,000, along with what he is owed for vacation and sick time amongst other benefits once his resignation becomes official at the end of the month . Mensah has been suspended since July after mounting pressure from the public to fire him after he fatally shot 17-year-old Alvin Cole. It was Mensah’s third fatal shooting in a span of five years. No criminal charges were ever filed. Kimberley Motley is the attorney for the families of the three people shot by Wauwatosa police officer Joseph Mensah. She says that while they are happy to see Mensah go, the fight is not over. “We believe that if [Mensah’s settlement agreement] shows that he can be on another police department, that doesn’t really solve the problem,” says Motley. After Mensah’s killing of Antonio Gonzalez, she says he should have received more scrutiny and any help that he needed. But now that he has since killed two more

DeRay, Kaya, De'Ara, and Sam dive into recent overlooked news including Iowa's voter suppression, national standards for police training, curfew laws, and Chadwick Boseman's thoughts on the pain of being young, gifted, and Black. Johnetta Elzie joins again to update us about developments around the current protests. Then, DeRay chats with human rights attorney and activist Kimberley Motley about police violence and the latest tragedy in Wisconsin.  Links: DeRay De'Ara Kaya Sam Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This woman was not only the first foreign lawyer to practice law in Afghani courts — but she also won the first-ever presidential pardon of a moral case in the country’s history from former President Hamid Karzai. Seriously.   From standing up for her Korean mother on the streets of Milwaukee to fighting against human rights abuses in Afghanistan and other countries, Kimberley Motley is an unstoppable social justice force.    A former U.S. beauty pageant winner turned international human rights litigator, Motley has changed the lives of countless men and women around the globe. From overturning guilty sentences to freeing a pregnant 16-year-old rape victim from the clutches of an “adultery” charge (yes, really), Motley continues to take on both corporate and pro bono work to improve people’s lives.   Discover firsthand what it’s like for women in Afghanistan through Motley’s vivid recollections. How did this one woman earn the respect of a patriarchal culture? She is outspoken, tenacious, and driven. Most important, rather than imposing another legal system on Afghan legal cases, Motley embraced Aghani and Islamic laws to litigate her cases and win the respect of locals.    This episode of SheVentures is one of our most riveting installments to date.

Hoe kan een Amerikaanse advocaat het rechtssysteem van een land in oorlog veranderen? Kimberley Motley probeert die vraag te beantwoorden in haar boek De wet van Motley: een verslag van haar jarenlange advocatenwerk in Afghanistan. Een land dat zij vóór vertrek 12 jaar geleden nog niet eens op de kaart kon aanwijzen. Sindsdien zette ze er als eerste buitenlandse advocaat een succesvolle advocatenpraktijk op en staat ze ook pro deo kwetsbare Afghanen bij. Met die rechtszaken probeert zij het Afghaanse rechtssysteem stapje voor stapje van binnenuit te versterken. Collega Katy Sherriff sprak met de Amerikaanse advocaat over haar boek.

Justice is regarded as fundamental to civilised society, but ideas around what is fair and just reflect the values of a culture. Is it possible to reach a universal understanding of justice? And  if it is, what happens when that justice fails? Recorded at ANTIDOTE 2019 this episode features Kimberley Motley, Melissa Lucashenko, Peta Blood and is hosted by Larissa Behrendt.

A LAWYER IN KABULA LAWYER IN KABUL. Kimberley Motley a public defender from Milwaukee trained lawyers in war-torn Afghanistan, then represented prisoners in Afghani courts.

In today’s episode we’re discussing the radio 4 Desert Island Discs interview with Kimberley Motley, who is an American lawyer who works in Afghanistan. We explain what it means if something is ‘tainted’ and ‘tangible’ and the pharsal verbs ‘go off’ and ‘rock up’ amongst many other useful words and phrases. Read through the notes for this episode on my blog Join the discussion in the Facebook Group If you have enjoyed today's episode and you have found it helpful, can you help me let others know about it too? Just leave a rating and review on itunes (and subscribe if you haven't already). That would be amazing! Thank you so much!

This week I celebrate 5 years since I handed in my notice as a criminal defence lawyer, litigator and Head of Department. I take you through my story of why I made that decision and 3 things that helped me decipher that 2015 was the year I decided to build a new arena for myself to play in. During this episode, I discuss how Kimberley Motley’s quote of “getting out of the boxing ring’ resonated with me so deeply and how that women leaving corporate and building their own arenas is indicative of what is happening on a wider scale. Is 2020 the year, you’re going to get serious about building your new arena? Is it time to assume a new version of power and significance? Is it time to express yourself more creatively instead of being conditioned to follow the rules? And why it’s crucial to win the internal battle first and allow your intuitive side to take the lead. “I discovered that I was no longer in the arena I wanted to play in — I needed to lay the foundations for myself for a new arena to play in, one built on my terms, with more meaning, more significance and built on feminine presence.” - Lulu Minns This Week on She Rebel Radio: I explain how I decided it was the right time to take the leap to build my new arena. I celebrate 5 years since making that decision and share with you 3 things to consider when deciding if it’s YOUR TIME to build your new arena. We discuss hard power (threats, competition, forcing, fear) vs Soft power based on empathy, understanding, support and collaboration. How exhausting exerting power in the wrong way can be Needing to express yourself creatively vs being stifled, following the rules, templates, systems and structures. How systems and structures in your new arena may also be keeping you stuck. Why finding your authentic voice is essential to creating that new arena Why winning the internal battle of allowing intuition to take the lead is crucial And why embodying change is more than mindset and connects with feminine presence Resources : Kimberley Motely - Desert Island Discs - https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m000b809 She Rebel Club - https://www.facebook.com/groups/sherebel/ Join the She Rebellion! Thanks for tuning into this week’s episode of She Rebel Radio - the podcast empowering professional women to pave their own way to success. If you enjoyed this episode, head over to Apple Podcasts to subscribe, leave a review, and share your favourite episodes with your friends on social media. Be sure to visit our website, follow us on Facebook, LinkedIn, YouTube, and Instagram, and join the She Rebel Club for more inspiring content on how to design your success - your way.

Kimberley Motley is an American attorney and the first foreign lawyer to practise in Afghanistan. Born in 1975 to an African-American father and a North Korean mother, she grew up in a poor neighbourhood in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where hers was the only mixed-race family - and the only family with two parents. Education was very important to her parents, who sent their four children to private schools and also paid for extra tutoring. After completing degrees in Criminal Justice and Law, Kimberley spent five years working as a Public Defender before taking up the opportunity in 2008 to go to Afghanistan for a year to train local lawyers. Her husband, Claude, stayed in the US to take care of their three children. When her one-year contract in Afghanistan came to an end, she decided to stay and started her own private legal practice. Initially she only took on foreign clients, but once she had familiarised herself with the intricacies of local laws and customs, she accepted her first Afghan client. She has gone on to build a thriving practice, with a 70-30% ratio of paid to pro-bono work. Her practice now extends to other parts of the world including Uganda, Ghana and the UAE and earlier this year she published a book about her working life. DISC ONE: Will Smith - A Nightmare on My Street DISC TWO: Elton John - I Guess That’s Why They Call it the Blues DISC THREE: LL Cool J - I'm Bad DISC FOUR: KT Tunstall - Suddenly I See DISC FIVE: Dizzee Rascal featuring Calvin Harris - Dance Wiv Me DISC SIX: Ed Sheeran - I See Fire DISC SEVEN: The Black Eyed Peas - Pump It DISC EIGHT: Kendrick Lamar - DNA BOOK CHOICE: 1984 by George Orwell LUXURY ITEM: Business card holder with photo of her children CASTAWAY'S FAVOURITE: Pump It by Black Eyed Peas Presenter: Lauren Laverne Producer: Cathy Drysdale

What have almost two decades of American intervention in Afghanistan achieved? HARDtalk’s Stephen Sackur speaks to Kimberley Motley - an American lawyer who went to Kabul in a training capacity and stayed to become a respected litigator fighting for the rights of the abused and the powerless. The death toll in the Afghan conflict far outstrips the losses in Syria and Yemen. But the grim statistics tell only a part of Afghanistan’s story. Does her experience give grounds for hope or despair?

Lawyer Kimberley Motley took a nine-month assignment in Kabul, and never looked back, becoming the first foreign litigator to practice in Afghanistan's conservative and male-dominated courts

(Original broadcast date: December 12, 2014) What does it mean to be courageous? Is it an automatic response or a conscious choice? This hour, TED speakers examine the nature of courage and what it takes to risk everything to do the right thing. Guests include entrepreneur Margaret Heffernan, reporter Janine di Giovanni, lawyer Kimberley Motley, and president of Planned Parenthood Dr. Leana Wen.

Would you be willing to put yourself in harm’s way to stand up for what is right? Today’s guest, Kimberly Motley, doesn’t hesitate to go great lengths to help a fellow human. Kimberly is the only foreign lawyer in Afghanistan. She is straight to the point about the issues in Afghanistan while full of hope for its people. In fact, the people are why Kimberly stays in Afghanistan fighting. Her empathy runs deep. Kimberly thoroughly believes that every human deserves a right to protection. Kimberly is constantly meeting with people in Afghan prisons, hearing their stories, and finding the justice they deserve, inevitably helping reshape Afghanistan’s societal structure. Some Questions I Ask: What’s the dynamic for you growing up half African American and half Korean? (3:59) How did the race relations in Milwaukee affect you? (6:11) What took you to Afghanistan? (9:17) How were you feeling going into Afghanistan for the first time? (10:36) How do you feel good enough for these cases when they’re such big issues to tackle? (22:16) Are things getting better in Afghanistan? (28:43) How do you know when you’ve done enough? (35:05) In This Episode, You Will Learn: The flawed racial climate that continues to exist (4:49) The truth Kimberly learned by conversing with people in Afghan prisons (13:46) How Kimberly tackles the big issues (19:39) The power Kimberly feels with the court (26:40) Kimberly’s abundant hope for Afghanistan and its people (30:05) Plus much more… Links and Resources: Motleys Law Trailer Richard Bronson on Kimberly Motley, “The Law Belongs to Us ” Women for Afghan Women Contact Kimberly Follow Kimberly on Twitter Full Transcript and More Episodes Follow Lisa on Twitter Follow Lisa on Instagram

“About a third of my work is human rights pro bono cases and so with those clients I consider myself to be a global investor...

“About a third of my work is human rights pro bono cases and so with those clients I consider myself to be a global investor...

Kimberley Motley is an American attorney and human-rights activist. She has been working in Afghanistan. She has been of particular help to girls and women. Last week, she traveled to Cuba, where she hoped to represent Danilo Maldonado. Maldonado is a dissident and street artist nicknamed “El Sexto” (which means, “The Sixth”). Jay wrote about him here. He has been in and out of prison: and he is... Source

Many young lawyers have aspirations of both practicing the law and traveling abroad upon graduating from law school. What is it like working as a foreign-trained lawyer and how can that affect your legal practice? In this report from On The Road, host Joshua Lenon speaks with Kimberley Motley, the first and only foreign litigator working in Afghanistan, about her law firm and how culture influences the practice of the law.