Podcasts about kirya

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 20-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world. Today is Day 123 of the war. Zman Yisrael editor Biranit Goren and education reporter Gavriel Fiske join host Amanda Borschel-Dan for today's episode. US Secretary of State Antony Blinken is due to fly to Egypt today as part of a Middle East crisis tour seeking a new truce and “an enduring end” to the Israel-Hamas war. However, a political campaign against any deal is getting huge pushback from within Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's government.  Opposition leader Yair Lapid reiterated his offer to enter the government to replace the ultranationalist wing to secure backing for a deal to free hostages still captive in Gaza. Goren explains why this isn't a realistic option for Netanyahu.  At the same time, rumors of increasingly strained relations between the prime minister and Defense Minister Yoav Gallant are increasingly disturbing. Goren describes why. The Israel Defense Forces will hold an early recruitment round in March of some 1,300 Israelis currently enrolled in pre-army, yeshiva, and community service programs. A new grassroots protest movement of mostly mothers is speaking out against the lack of parity between the secular and religious conscripts being called up. Fiske tells us more. Out of some 360,000 reservists called up to the war by the IDF, an estimated 100,000 were enrolled in one of Israel's major universities — accounting for around 30 percent of all students enrolled for the current academic year. Now that many are released from service, how are they reintegrating? For the latest updates, please look at The Times of Israel's ongoing live blog. Discussed articles include: Live blog February 6, 2024 Netanyahu pressured on hostage deal, as Ben Gvir, Smotrich lash out at US IDF confirms 1,300 to be recruited early from pre-army programs Released IDF reservists head back to school, but not everything is a matter of course THOSE WE HAVE LOST: Civilians and soldiers killed in Hamas's onslaught on Israel THOSE WE ARE MISSING: The hostages and victims whose fate is still unknown Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts. IMAGE: FILE - Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu attends a press conference with Defense Minister Yoav Gallant and Cabinet Minister Benny Gantz in the Kirya military base in Tel Aviv, Israel, October 28, 2023. (Abir Sultan/Pool Photo via AP, File)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

US Secretary of State Antony Blinken is on his fourth visit to the Middle East in three months to ensure the Israel-Gaza war does not spread into a regional conflict.Also in the programme: Gabriel Attal, 34, has been named France's next prime minister, becoming the youngest person ever to hold the office; and South Korea passes a law banning the slaughter and sale of dog meat. (Picture: Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu (R) meeting with the US Secretary of State Antony Blinken at the Kirya military base in Tel Avi. Credit: EPA-EFE/REX/Shutterstock)

We hear from the father of a nine year-old girl believed to be held by Hamas and we look at what a deal would mean for the next stage of the war. A senior Palestinian official also outlines his plans to govern Gaza. Also on the programme: Can elections in the Netherlands launch a new era in politics? And the Dire Straits guitarist Mark Knopfler on auctioning his mighty guitar collection. (Photo: A person calls for a deal to release people kidnapped by Hamas, near the The Kirya military base in Tel Aviv, Israel, 24 October 2023 Credit: ABIR SULTAN/EPA-EFE/REX/Shutterstock)

Speaking at a news conference to foreign journalists, Israel's prime minister said the fighting would not stop until Hamas was dismantled. We hear from families in the north of Gaza, where Israel is expanding its military offensive. Also on the programme: The 6.9 million people who are displaced in the Democratic Republic of Congo, and Newshour travels to Taiwan ahead of next year's presidential election. (Picture: Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu during a press conference with defense minister Yoav Gallant and Cabinet minister Benny Gantz in the Kirya military base in Tel Aviv. Credit: Reuters)

Hello queers! This is Kirya, she/her femme if you're nastyI've missed y'all! It's been too long…I'm back in your ears because I made something really special that I want to share with you. For those of you who loved Cheers & Queers for our Black Femme realness, our occasional witchy remarks, and our commitment to center things Black & femme… I think you're going to really enjoy this limited series that I made in collaboration with the Dance Theater company, Sydnie L Mosley Dances. Spotlight in PURPLE - The Podcast. There are currently three episodes in season 2 that I wrote, hosted, produced, and edited MYSELF (with some support from a couple of amazing friends and colleagues who responded to my late-night texts and DMs with nothing but love)... I'm honestly really proud of this work, and so… I'm dropping the first episode here in this feed. If you like it, please go over the Spotlight in Purple show, subscribe, and share with others. It would mean the world to me!Thank you!!!Former C&Q Co-host, Kirya, share's a new podcast she's been working on. Spotlight in PURPLE -The Podcast shines a light on themes and questions in the creative work of the Dance Theatre Company, Sydnie L. Mosley Dances. In Episode 1, Building the Altar: The Creation of PURPLE by SLMD, we learn about the history of how SLMDances became a collective, the values that guide the work, and how those values show up inside their newest work, PURPLE: A Ritual in Nine Spells.SIP - The Podcast was Hosted, Edited & Produced by Kirya TraberExecutive Production by SLMDancesAssistant Production by Ziiomi Law ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

On this episode of Red Carpet, Nigerian batik artist Gasali Adeyemo takes us behind his work in the film “The Woman King,” and Maurice Kirya makes a strong comeback with his 6th studio album “The Road to Kirya”.

In deze aflevering praat Andrew via een videoverbinding met de Oegandese singer-songwriter Maurice Kirya. Een man met een bijzonder verhaal. Naast acteur en ondernemer is hij als muzikant al jaren een household name in het oosten van Afrika. De liefde bracht hem naar Nederland, waar hij tijdens de lockdown met een volledig Nederlandse band zijn nieuwe album opnam: 'The Road to Kirya'.

ALBUM 2012

Social media fans could not help but express their disappointment in the cover graphics of Maurice Kirya's album - 'The Road to Kirya' which on the other hand, the artiste is very excited about.

Sarah finds it very unnecessary for Artist Maurice Kirya to talk about his separation and co-parenting situation over a year later, while Fatboy on the other hand believes that since the relationship was public, the breakup should be too.

Awareness of Bias and Systemic RacismIn this episode, herdacious host Lorelei chats with Kirya Francis about addressing bias and racism in the workplace. When we hear the words “bias” and “racism,” our minds often conjure up offensive scenarios reflective of other people's presumptions; however, the subtle separation of marginalized communities from higher-level organizational involvement all too frequently goes unaddressed. Kirya teaches us that despite the gaps placed between those in habitual positions of power and folks of color, we can begin to bridge the gap when we become more aware of our actions and correct our prejudices. From assessing our assumptions to advancing opportunities that are often deprived of others, Kirya helps us realize that fostering DEI practices in the workplace need not be a complete overhaul of institutional racism. We can start  by asking a questions like "Would you like my seat?" Through this approach , we can slowly and surely chip away at the old-school walls that keep minorities from participating at the table.Host: Lorelei GonzalezCo-host: Kirya Francis, MSTCKirya Francis is the Chief Diversity Officer at Omnicom Advertising Collective, where she merges her passion for inclusive workplaces with her purpose to give a diverse talent pool an equitable chance at excelling in advertising. Kirya has earned three degrees from the University of Texas at Austin in Radio-TV-Film, Broadcast Journalism, as well as a master's degree from McCombs School of Business.Things you will learn in this episode (chapter markers available):  Key terms 2:00Le bias 4:10Systemic racism 5:46 The good, the bad, and the ugly 9:55Racism vs. bias 12:55Cancel culture be gone! 15:55Anti-racism action items 21:23Femme fact: Girl groups 23:50Resources mentioned in this episode:  #TalkAboutBias (website) White Privilege by Peggy McIntosh (short read)Caste by Isabel Wilkerson (book)Racist, Sexist Boy by The Linda Lindas (song)Episode sponsors:  HERdacity   Moonray  Looking for additional resources on this topic? Check out our blog “Racism vs. Bias” by Frances Leigh Jordan Loved what you heard on herdacious and want to share with friends? Tag us and connect with HERdacity on social media:Twitter: @herdacityFacebook: @HERdacityInstagram: @herdacityLinkedIn: HERdacity Email: herdacious@herdacity(dot)orgFor up to date information on HERdacity events, webinars, podcasts, and community activities, join our newsletter here.  Disclaimer: While we appreciate our sponsors' support in making this show possible, herdacious content is curated with integrity and honesty.Support the show (http://herdacity.org/donate/)

an excerpt from “autobiography of a yogi” by Paramhansa Yogananda. a beautiful take✨hope you enjoy.

Kirya and Isake talk with Jewel about party spaces, survival-centered transformative justice practices, and what it means to be crafting the way forward with practice, grace, and twerking. Please follow us on Instagram and Twitter @CheersNQueers, and support our Patreon.

We are back with a mini-episode to begin Season 3! Kirya and Isake talk about the apocalypse, dry January, and give you some important show updates. Please follow us on Instagram and Twitter @CheersNQueers, and support our Patreon.

Reaching the Unreached in TanzaniaWe have an opportunity to help bring the good news of Jesus Christ to the Massai people of Tanzania in a very practical way.  Our goal is to help finish a fresh water well project in the Kirya region of Massai country, near Kilamanjaro, Tanzania.There is a newly planted church in Kirya and a pastor and his family now serves the people of this region.  The well will change things radically for the Massai, as they […]

Join us for our special Hands and Feet update, as we take a look at what the Lord has been doing through our church this past year, and look forward to new opportunities.Reaching the Unreached in Tanzania We have an opportunity to help bring the good news of Jesus Christ to the Massai people of Tanzania in a very practical way.  Our goal is to help finish a fresh water well project in the Kirya region of Massai country, near Kilamanjaro, Tanzania. There is a newly planted church in Kirya and a pastor and his family now serves the people of this region.  The well will change things radically for the Massai, as they now drink diseased water from a nearby river which causes the men, women, and children to suffer from many water-born diseases. Easily accessible and clean drinking water, drawn from church's property,  will allow many opportunities for the gospel to change the lives of these precious people. Also, we have an opportunity to help purchase adjoining property for an expanded presence in that area that will include a secondary school where children will not only be educated, but also trained to work the land and given life skills. Our goal is to raise $2500 for the purchase of the land, and $5000 for the well.Reaching the Less Fortunate in East Tennessee Our annual Kids First Daycare/Stockings of Love outreach will help buy gifts and materials for needy families in the East Tennessee region. This year our ministry will include: families at the Knoxville Burundi Church, West Lonsdale Center of English; Briceville Elementary (107 students) and dozens of families in the mountains of Briceville. For more information on YWAM Knoxville, visit http://ywamknoxville.org. We will also provide gifts for needy families at the Kids First Daycare. Our goal is to raise $1000 for outreach to the daycare and surrounding area.Feed the Children: We are once again offering relief to children and families in very poor areas of Kenya and Philippines that have been devastated by lack of food and income because of COVID-19 restrictions in those countries. We are working with Victoria Watoto Fund (Alloyce Leonard) and Just Rice Pastor (James Tica) who have been serving these families since the beginning of the pandemic. Your gift will help sustain these families during this prolonged difficult time. Our goal is to raise $1500 for this ministry.Goal for the Well Project: $5000Goal for the Land Purchase Project: $2500Goal for Stockings of Love and Daycare: $1000Goal for Feed the Children $1500Total Hands & Feet Offering Goal: $10,000We have been so blessed and we want to raise our level of giving to missions as well, so TCC will match everything given to this offeringSermon preached on November 29, 2020We are Trinity Community Church, located in Knoxville, Tennessee.Please fill out a digital connect card so we can serve and pray for you. Connect.tccknox.comSubscribe to our YouTube channel to see when we go live and to see more from TCC.Tune in for live stream services every Sunday at 10:00 am EST.Learn more about our church at https://tccknox.com/aboutus/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tccknox/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/trinitycommunitychurch/Watch the full service here: https://youtu.be/eefA0Vnumk0Support the show

Isake and Kirya giggle a lot with our guest, storyteller, and musician Be Steadwell. We talk about her new album, Succulent, what is getting us through in the midst of a wild world, and what we are imagining things could be.

Isake and Kirya drink different things and meander through their lives in the time of the ‘Rona. BONUS: Now you can give us your money! (Please take a few moments to fill out our listener survey, the link is in the show notes below)

A smol aperitif to get you ready! We chat about co-habitating, marriage, plant witchery, and what the show is doing next. Follow us at CheersNQueers, Isake @is_she_okay on Twitter and IG & Kirya @kiryatraber (twitter) @kiryat (IG).

Kirya's childhood home was haunted by two elusive ghosts - the fleeting presences of her grandfathers, neither of whom she knew much about. When she discovers an old audio cassette recording of herself making up songs and stories about the world she thought she understood, she decides it's time to seek out some real answers. "Here's to missed beginnings, and things that never start - for these are the ghosts that run around in my heart. When I see that where I'm going isn't where I want to be, I get the urge to call you up, and see if you would come and meet me." - Slaid Cleaves Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dan rages at the "I'm Tired Too" people, compares his high school girlfriend to Captain Marvel, and talks to theater artist Kirya Traber about her Bay Area youth, her roots in socialist anti-war activism, being a Scorpio, repressing her inner nerd, and how Beyoncé taught her to love Star Trek. "Sick Day" is a listener supported podcast so please check out Dan's Patreon Page. Website: http://danfishback.com Twitter: http://twitter.com/dangerfishback Instagram: http://instagram.com/dangerfishback Facebook: http://facebook.com/danfishbackofficial

Isake and Kirya get witchy. Kirya gives Isake her first ever Tarot reading, and they talk about rituals, both magic and otherwise, for the Black femme with special guest model and artist Lorelei Black @blacklorelei7 (IG). Follow Isake @is_she_okay on Twitter and IG & Kirya @kiryatraber (twitter) @kiryat (IG).

Isake and Kirya have an unfiltered conversation about cultivating spaces for black queerness to thrive with, Jarvis Green, the Founder & Producing Artistic Director of Jag Productions, a Black theatre company in Upper Valley Vermont. We touch on friendships, family, and the presence and absence of queer narratives in our history and our lives.

What we do is serious academic business, and that’s why we’re honored to have Cheers and Queers hosts Isoke Smith and Kirya Traber teach us a new criterion of thirst: does your crush have a rower’s back? Isoke and Kirya tells us all about a new set of rising stars: Laith Ashley, Indya Moore, Nafessa Williams, and Trevante Rhodes. If you’ve ever looked at a picture of someone and wondered “do I want to eat them or do I want to be them?” this is the episode for you. We also have some more fan-submitted drabbles for you, so get in, Thirst Buckets! We’re going thirsting! Do you need help figuring out your next crush? Drop us a line! Leave us a message at (765) 8-THIRST (765-884-4778) with your name and what kind of crush advice you're looking for, and maybe we'll answer your question in an upcoming Thirst Sommelier. Follow us on Twitter @ThirstAidKit. Bim is @bimadew and Nichole is @tnwhiskeywoman. Find show notes, fanfic, and more on our Tumblr. Share your drabbles with us there or email them to us at thirstaidkit@buzzfeed.com. Our music is by Tanya Morgan.  For your safety, we recommend that you avoid operating heavy machinery while listening to Thirst Aid Kit.

Anne Kirya talks about the long road it took to get her web series made. Subscribe to her channel on youtube; https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQQQIHA5ooCgQe8SbjVozJQ Follow Maasawo on facebook; https://www.facebook.com/maasawo/

Kirya brings the case against her mother, Tanja. Tanja hates talking on the phone. She doesn’t even have a phone anymore. But, Kirya is worried about Tanja’s safety and also wants to be able to call her. Who's right? Who's wrong? Thank you to Jack Mathews for naming this week's case! To suggest a title for a future episode, like Judge John Hodgman on Facebook. We regularly put out a call for submissions.

Alex talks to Kirya about her artistic beginnings in Northern California, her transition from acting to playwriting, poetry versus plays, and creating identity-based work. Kirya reads from her play Permitted.

One of my sets with Kirya Kuti the saxophonist Live. A mixture of afro house and house beats.

One of my sets with Kirya Kuti the saxophonist Live. A mixture of afro house and house beats.