Podcasts about Ladysmith

What do baseball games, river floats, parades, and Schitt's Creek trivia have in common? They're all things you can do to celebrate pride on the island this summer! On this episode we talk about what pride is like in island communities, and about celebrating queer joy, honouring history, and fighting for future freedoms. The first of nearly 20 pride festivals on the island start this weekend -- with events in Cowichan, Port Alberni, and Victoria. The final events will be in the Comox Valley in August. This episode's guests are organizers Cristin Elle (Cowichan Pride), Crysta Stubbs (Alberni Valley Pride), Nick Luney (Victoria Pride) and meika johnson (Queer Centre Comox Valley).There are also pride events this summer in Ladysmith, Parksville, Nanaimo, Langford, Saanich, Gabriola, Sidney, Tofino, Campbell River, the North Island, Qathet, Denman, Pender, and the Discovery Islands.Check out this handy list to learn about events in your community.

Relebogile Mabotja speaks to Ladysmith Black Mambazo (Sibongiseni Shabalala and Thulani Shabalala) the renowned South African vocal group about their iconic tour and celebrating 65 years in the industry. 702 Afternoons with Relebogile Mabotja is broadcast live on Johannesburg based talk radio station 702 every weekday afternoon. Relebogile brings a lighter touch to some of the issues of the day as well as a mix of lifestyle topics and a peak into the worlds of entertainment and leisure. Listen live weekdays from 13:00 to 15:00 (SA Time) https://www.primediaplus.com/702/702-afternoons-with-relebogile-mabotja/audio-podcasts/702-afternoons-with-relebogile-mabotja Thank you for listening to a 702 Afternoons with Relebogile Mabotja podcast. All the interviews are available on Primedia+ Catch-up https://www.primediaplus.com/702/702-afternoons-with-relebogile-mabotja/ Subscribe to the 702 and CapeTalk daily and weekly newsletters https://www.primediaplus.com/competitions/newsletter-subscription/ Follow us on social media: 702 on Facebook: www.facebook.com/TalkRadio702   702 on TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@talkradio702  702 on Instagram: www.instagram.com/talkradio702  702 on X: www.x.com/Radio702  702 on YouTube: www.youtube.com/@radio702  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Caroline Sheriff Scott Moser and Habitat's Jason Tickle outline the program for homes for teachers and first responders.  Building about to begin on homes in the Ladysmith area.   Info on how you can get involved in a variety of areas.   crrhfh.org

Episode 211 - the year is 1857 heading into 1858. Lots the talk about! The original frontier republics and wildlands were being transformed - turning into governed territtories. In 1856 Natal was created a Crown Colony by Royal Charter, Legislation there was entrusted to a council of four officials and 12 members elected every four years by ballot. By the way, this was not only a first for South Africa, but for Great Britain itself. An experiment in election power, although the Crown retained considerable powers of veto. A civil list of those who could vote was more than modest, although the low franchise meant most were eligible to vote. Most English and Dutch, that is. What really angered the elected members was that five thousand pounds for administration was earmarked by the Crown for the benefit of black Natalians. Still, the New and unique Natal Legislative Council sat for the first time in March 1857 and its first job was to authorise the new Crown colonies stamps. By 1857 there were eight, three colonial and five republican, that is of the Cape Colony, British Kaffraria and Natal, on the other hand, the Orange Free State, Utrecht Republiek, Lydenburg, the Zoutpansberg and Pretorius' South African Republic. This was what really clever historians call Balkanisation. Little entrepots, squabbling states, spread out across the southern African landscape, sometimes working together, often competing. Natal was a kind of detached district of the Cape until it was declared a Crown Colony, an inconvenient way to run a territory. IN Natal, most of the Boers had gone, except for the northern parts. IN their place came other Europeans, like the Germans. A few had taken to market gardening around Durban, while Joseph Byrne and other speculators had launched various schemes for British Immigrants. As you know by now if you've listened to the series, quite of few of the new arrivals left almost immediately. Living in Natal is not for the squeamish, even today. Still, the villages of Pinetown, Verulam and Richmond owe their existence to these English immigrants, and so too those of Ladysmith. By 1857 there were only 8000 whites in Natal, 150 000 blacks and what they lacked in size, they made up for by being vigorous, a plethora of religious sects existed, each had its own education system, associations sprang up, and the Natal Bank opens its doors. Soon there were six newspapers in Natal including the Witness in Pietermaritzburg and the Mercury in Durban. There was almost zero industry — and both coffee and cotton had failed. The first sugar cane was imported from Mauritius and seemed to offer more, but the problem was labour. But for many years hence, the main export from Natal was ivory. And as we know, they were being shot out of existence at break kneck speed. If we glance at Southern Africa as a whole in 1857 we would notice that government had become more elaborate and less subordinated to the Cape Authorities. Local Justice was in the hands of local magistrates. Lieutenant Governors changed with bewildering rapidity, but their powers were growing as these little states began to emerge, blinking like undersized infants, into the African sunshine. Federation instead of Balkanisation was in the air at least in the mind of Cape Governor Sir George Grey. The boers were of course not thinking of anything of the sort, let alone Federation. After the wars, the settlers in the Cape were dead set against reserves, the Theopolus Shepstone plan, these drained off labour, and said the nervous English immigrants, it was dangerous to mass blacks in the heart of the Colony. The effect of the Battle of Ndondokusuka didn't help Shepstone. Thousands of amaZulu refugees of the Civil War across the Thukela led to Natal's Immigrant rules. Further inland, the policy of the Republiks was even more blunt.

Episode 211 - the year is 1857 heading into 1858. Lots the talk about! The original frontier republics and wildlands were being transformed - turning into governed territtories. In 1856 Natal was created a Crown Colony by Royal Charter, Legislation there was entrusted to a council of four officials and 12 members elected every four years by ballot. By the way, this was not only a first for South Africa, but for Great Britain itself. An experiment in election power, although the Crown retained considerable powers of veto. A civil list of those who could vote was more than modest, although the low franchise meant most were eligible to vote. Most English and Dutch, that is. What really angered the elected members was that five thousand pounds for administration was earmarked by the Crown for the benefit of black Natalians. Still, the New and unique Natal Legislative Council sat for the first time in March 1857 and its first job was to authorise the new Crown colonies stamps. By 1857 there were eight, three colonial and five republican, that is of the Cape Colony, British Kaffraria and Natal, on the other hand, the Orange Free State, Utrecht Republiek, Lydenburg, the Zoutpansberg and Pretorius' South African Republic. This was what really clever historians call Balkanisation. Little entrepots, squabbling states, spread out across the southern African landscape, sometimes working together, often competing. Natal was a kind of detached district of the Cape until it was declared a Crown Colony, an inconvenient way to run a territory. IN Natal, most of the Boers had gone, except for the northern parts. IN their place came other Europeans, like the Germans. A few had taken to market gardening around Durban, while Joseph Byrne and other speculators had launched various schemes for British Immigrants. As you know by now if you've listened to the series, quite of few of the new arrivals left almost immediately. Living in Natal is not for the squeamish, even today. Still, the villages of Pinetown, Verulam and Richmond owe their existence to these English immigrants, and so too those of Ladysmith. By 1857 there were only 8000 whites in Natal, 150 000 blacks and what they lacked in size, they made up for by being vigorous, a plethora of religious sects existed, each had its own education system, associations sprang up, and the Natal Bank opens its doors. Soon there were six newspapers in Natal including the Witness in Pietermaritzburg and the Mercury in Durban. There was almost zero industry — and both coffee and cotton had failed. The first sugar cane was imported from Mauritius and seemed to offer more, but the problem was labour. But for many years hence, the main export from Natal was ivory. And as we know, they were being shot out of existence at break kneck speed. If we glance at Southern Africa as a whole in 1857 we would notice that government had become more elaborate and less subordinated to the Cape Authorities. Local Justice was in the hands of local magistrates. Lieutenant Governors changed with bewildering rapidity, but their powers were growing as these little states began to emerge, blinking like undersized infants, into the African sunshine. Federation instead of Balkanisation was in the air at least in the mind of Cape Governor Sir George Grey. The boers were of course not thinking of anything of the sort, let alone Federation. After the wars, the settlers in the Cape were dead set against reserves, the Theopolus Shepstone plan, these drained off labour, and said the nervous English immigrants, it was dangerous to mass blacks in the heart of the Colony. The effect of the Battle of Ndondokusuka didn't help Shepstone. Thousands of amaZulu refugees of the Civil War across the Thukela led to Natal's Immigrant rules. Further inland, the policy of the Republiks was even more blunt.

I greet you in Jesus' precious name! It is Saturday morning, the 15th of February, 2025, and this is your friend, Angus Buchan, with a thought for today. We start in the Book of Luke 17:6: So the Lord said, “If you have faith as a mustard seed, you can say to this mulberry tree, ‘Be pulled up by the roots and be planted in the sea,' and it would obey you.”“Have faith in God.”Mark 11:22That's it - have faith in God. Without faith, we cannot please Him. Now Luke 17:5 says: ”And the apostles said to the Lord, “Increase our faith.” Now, even the disciples asked Jesus, ”Please, increase our faith”, because they realised without faith, we can do nothing. Today, maybe you're struggling to believe God for a promise He's given you. Maybe He gave it to you many years ago and your faith is starting to wane, starting to lose power. How do we regain our faith? Well, if you look at Romans 10:17, the Word of God says:”So then faith comes by hearing, and hearing by the word of God.” Spending time reading your Bible, spending time believing what the Lord has said about you. I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me, My Lord will supply all of my needs according to His riches in Glory. We need to get started this morning. We need to get back to walking the faith walk. You see, faith is a way of life, not faith in faith, but faith in Jesus Christ, and the Lord always honours faith. Now I'm sitting here thinking about the first campaign I ever organised - it was in that little town of Ladysmith about probably an hour's drive west of where we live. It was ten minutes to seven in the evening. The service was going to start at seven o'clock and I was downstairs in the dungeon. I was waiting for the people to come. The band which we had brought up from Port Elizabeth were bravely on the platform playing music and I climbed up the steps, opened the door, had a look in, there was no-one there. I was devastated. I mean, I'd been praying and we'd been trusting the Lord. I went down and I said, “Lord, if nobody comes, I'm going to preach to the chairs.” This is the honest truth. At seven o'clock, by faith, I walked up, I opened the door and the hall was half full of people. That was the beginning. Well, I want to say to you, we started off with the Mighty Men Conference on this farm with 240 men, and we ended up with 450 000 men at our last meeting on this farm in 2010, and I've got news to tell you, that this year there'll be twenty Mighty Men Conferences happening all over the world.That mustard seed of faith! Trust the Lord, my dear friend, He'll do it for you. Jesus bless you and goodbye

In 1899, the British went to war with the Boer Republics.  This was when the British Empire was close to its blazing zenith and unquestionably the ranking world power.  Any war against the somewhat backward Boers on a remote border of the empire in southern Africa would surely be quick and decisive.  It did not turn out that way.  As Rudyard Kipling put it, the Boers gave the British “no end of a lesson.”  Thomas Pakenham tells the story in “The Boer War.” 

Jason Tickle and Mac Williams talk about plans to build 20 homes in Ladysmith.   Some changes are being implemented that could mean a change in how long it takes to build homes and may make some parts of the project easier for volunteers.   habitatofcaroline.org

Host Dennis Leap finishes discussing Chapter 6, “We Have Gone Far Enough,” from Part II: “Into Africa.” Candice Millard gives the incredible history of the Boers who proved themselves to be superior warriors from the time they inhabited the Transvaal and the first Boer War with the British. The British received a humiliating loss at the battle of Majuba Hill. George White had told a friend before he left South Hampton: “I don't believe there will be fighting of a serious kind.” While at Natal, White was not concerned about the tens of thousands of Boers surrounding him in every direction. By the time he moved to Ladysmith, White realized he had made a serious mistake.

We have a winner! Gregory Meyer from Kloof found the first Bug of 2024, and it was in the Alfred Duma Municipality, in Ladysmith, at the base of the Right hand flag pole in front of the municipal building. Mike V spoke to Gregory moments after he found the bug, to find out how he did it. This was also the moment where the explanation behind the very cryptic clues were found! Have a listen! Webpage

On Thursday morning Olympian Zakhiti Nene joined East Coast Breakfast for an exclusive interview! Did you know Zakithi Nene is actually from Ladysmith!? Darren, Sky and Carmen wanted to know everything! Like ... Did he meet the Turkish shooter? AND are the Olympic Village beds really that terrible!? Webpage

Today we find out aliens may NOT hate jazz, and then we meet some Canadians who will do anything to avoid paying 3 cents!   Artwork is from MountainManJake Patreon https://www.patreon.com/user?u=18482113 PayPal Donation Link https://tinyurl.com/mrxe36ph MERCH STORE!!! https://tinyurl.com/y8zam4o2 Amazon Wish List https://www.amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls/28CIOGSFRUXAD?ref_=wl_share   Help Promote Dead Rabbit! Dual Flyer https://i.imgur.com/OhuoI2v.jpg "As Above" Flyer https://i.imgur.com/yobMtUp.jpg “Alien Flyer” By TVP VT U https://imgur.com/gallery/aPN1Fnw “QR Code Flyer” by Finn https://imgur.com/a/aYYUMAh   Links: EP 593 - Will Aliens Destroy Jazz In July 2021? https://deadrabbitradio.libsyn.com/ep-593-will-aliens-destroy-jazz-in-july-2021 July 18 and Hoaxers https://www.reddit.com/r/aliens/comments/nk2x4q/july_18_and_hoaxers/ Archive https://archive.is/GKEbB [MEGATHREAD] - Regarding throawaylien and Traveler, all future posts about them will be removed. If you want to continue the discussion about them this is where you should do it. https://www.reddit.com/r/aliens/comments/nknveh/megathread_regarding_throawaylien_and_traveler/ 'Rocky Horror' Fan Time Warps 5 Years to Complete a Tweet https://mashable.com/2014/05/13/rocky-horror-5-year-tweet/ Candy bar protest https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Candy_bar_protest From a shop in Ladysmith, chocolate strike affected sales across the country https://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/british-columbia/from-a-shop-in-ladysmith-chocolate-strike-affected-sales-across-the-country/article4102040/ Parliament Hill https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parliament_Hill   ------------------------------------------------ Logo Art By Ash Black Opening Song: "Atlantis Attacks" Closing Song: "Bella Royale" Music By Simple Rabbitron 3000 created by Eerbud Thanks to Chris K, Founder Of The Golden Rabbit Brigade Dead Rabbit Archivist Some Weirdo On Twitter AKA Jack YouTube Champ Stewart Meatball The Haunted Mic Arm provided by Chyme Chili Forever Fluffle: Cantillions, Samson Discord Mods: Mason, HotDiggityDane http://www.DeadRabbit.com Email: DeadRabbitRadio@gmail.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/DeadRabbitRadio Facebook: www.Facebook.com/DeadRabbitRadio TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@deadrabbitradio Dead Rabbit Radio Subreddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/DeadRabbitRadio/ Paranormal News Subreddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/ParanormalNews/ Mailing Address Jason Carpenter PO Box 1363 Hood River, OR 97031 Paranormal, Conspiracy, and True Crime news as it happens! Jason Carpenter breaks the stories they'll be talking about tomorrow, assuming the world doesn't end today. All Contents Of This Podcast Copyright Jason Carpenter 2018 - 2024  

Furniture Industry News – August 5th, 2024Market Overview:Residential Furniture Orders: Experienced a 3% decline in May compared to last year, a contrast to April's 22% rise. Despite this dip, annual orders are up by 6%. These fluctuations indicate market normalization and suggest volatility that needs monitoring.Shipments and Backlogs: Remain stable despite the decline in new orders. However, the rise in retail bankruptcies, like Conn's/Badcock, indicates a challenging retail environment ahead.Economic Factors:Ocean Freight Rates: Though peaking, rates are expected to drop, still posing cost challenges for importers.Federal Reserve Actions: Possible interest rate cuts in September could lower borrowing costs, providing financial relief to businesses.Company Updates:Big Lots: Amended credit agreements may lead to the closure of up to 315 stores due to financial struggles, impacting thousands of jobs and market dynamics.Arhaus: Opened its first Design Studio in Peachtree City, GA, offering personalized shopping with advanced technology. Also, they contributed $10,000 to Southern Crescent Habitat for Humanity.Besse Forest Products: Closing three Wisconsin facilities, affecting 150 workers, due to an industry downturn. Only the Ladysmith location remains operational.Industry Events:Ashley Furniture: Participating in Furniture China 2024 Market in Shanghai from September 10-13. They will launch a customization program, new Ashley Sleep lineup, and International Accessory Container Program to expand global presence.New Product Launches:Therapedic: Introduced the MagnaComfort bedding line in partnership with Barnes & Noble College, targeting college students. The collection includes memory foam products, priced between $34.99 and $149.99, available online and in select campus bookstores.

PREVIEW: #UK ELECTION: Conversation with colleague Simon Constable from the South of France re the pending vote for Parliament - polls indicating a Labour victory but also an unknown turnout of undecided Tories. More tonight. 1900 Relief of Ladysmith

John Rustad is probing the NDP for weaknesses as he heads to Ladysmith to explore the local anger over the government's handling of a marina. We get a local look at the top political stories with the help of Vancouver Sun columnist Vaughn Palmer. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Seg 1: What's trending in the world of books right now? We check in with the people at Indigo to see what is trending and the books you should be adding to your collection. Guest: Amanda Gauthier, Director of Print Experience at Indigo Seg 2: Has anything changed in the 5 years since Canada's tobacco ruling? Thousands of people who were impacted by the health effects of tobacco products joined a legal battle and ultimately were awarded billions in compensation. However, no money has been received.  Guest: Rob Cunningham, Senior Policy Analyst, Canadian Cancer Society. Seg 3: View From Victoria: Rustad on the move in Ladysmith John Rustad is probing the NDP for weaknesses as he heads to Ladysmith to explore the local anger over the government's handling of a marina. We get a local look at the top political stories with the help of Vancouver Sun columnist Vaughn Palmer. Seg 4: Abbotsford homeless community sets up outside city hall The City of Abbotsford is facing a standoff with an encampment protesting homelessness at City Hall. Guest: Brittany Maple, Drug War Survivors Coordinator, Abbotsford Seg 5: What is a virtual guru? A lot of our work has moved to the online format, but could our assistants also change to exclusively working virtually? Guest: Bobby Rachette, CEO of Virtual Gurus Seg 6: Okanagan Farmers attempt to salvage a bad growing season. A dip in temperature in early January led to the destruction of many fruit crops in the Okanagan. Stone fruit trees and grapevines across the Okanagan Valley were killed leading farmers to pivot Guest: Sukhdeep Brar, Vice President of BC Fruit Growers Association Seg 7: Canada needs a strategy to monitor online gambling harms  Is enough being done to monitor the harms of online gambling and deal with the surge in advertisements targeting young people for these platforms? Guest: Dr. Matthew Young, Senior Research Associate, Canadian Centre on Substance Use and Addiction AND Chief Research Officer, Greo Evidence Insights Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Joel sits down to chat with Bill Rands of SHOT (Safe Hunters of Tomorrow). Joel discovered Bill from an article on Wisconsin Outdoor News talking about the decreased deer population in northern Wisconsin to go along with increase in wolves. Rands involvement in SHOT consists of hosting children who have disabilities or are terminally ill on his roughly 3,000 acres in Ladysmith. The families stay at Rands' cabin on the property which allows them to experience the ultimate hunting experience they otherwise would not be able to be part of. The conversation also ties in Drexel's Wildlife Organization (DWO).

When Lindsey Kirk's husband came home and told her how much he was struggling at his swing shift factory job, it was clear they were at a crossroads.   She knew that in spite of her feeling of panic, it was time to take her jewelry business to the next level.   After 5 years of running a studio space to sell her pieces in Quincy, Illinois — while working a part-time job to make it work — Lindsey decided it was time to close the store and double down on her website (lucky for her, because the pandemic hit just a few weeks later).    Lindsey had been a fan of Thrive by Design since the podcast launched back in 2015, and when she and her husband decided he would go back to school, she came looking for support in playing full-out to build her online sales.     .  She enrolled in Laying the Foundation, and I am so excited to share her story with you today. Lindsey is a bad-ass implementer and has some amazing insights to share about how her business has grown to the point that she's been able to support her husband while he's back studying full-time.    In this episode, you'll hear:   The crazy numbers that Lindsey started seeing in her business as soon as she started working through the LTF material…   The 3 key concepts from LTF that changed everything for Lindsey's business (and the mindset shift that has helped her increase her business over 50% in the past year)...   The amazing social media campaign that helped Lindsey hit a key goal in her business and how sharing her love of dogs has bonded her community to her even more…   We also talk about why the structure of Laying the Foundation was so effective for her, changing the narrative of your inner voice, and how her business turned out to be the lifeboat she and her husband needed (instead of taking a backseat to his work).    Listen to episode #473 of Thrive by Design to get your all-access pass to She's Supporting Her Husband Through School With Her Jewelry Business with Lindsey Kirk.   Don't miss this beautiful conversation with Lindsey the Ladysmith.    Here are the resources mentioned in the show: Follow Lindsey the Ladysmith on Instagram! Gem City College Laying the Foundation Thrive by Design Podcast Marie Forleo The Humane Society Atlanta Texas Area Spay & Neuter Project   Are you enjoying the podcast? We'd be so grateful if you gave us a rating and review! Your 5 star ratings help us reach more businesses like yours and allows us to continue to deliver valuable content every single week.  Click here to review the show on Apple podcast or your favorite platform Select “Ratings and Reviews” and “Write a Review” Share your favorite insights and inspirations   If you haven't done so yet, make sure that you subscribe to the show wherever you listen to podcasts and on Apple Podcast for special bonus content you won't get elsewhere.   xo, Tracy Matthews   Follow on Instagram: Follow @Flourish_Thrive on Instagram Follow @TracyMatthewsNY  Instagram Follow Flourish & Thrive Facebook   Follow us on Tik Tok: Follow @Flourish_Thrive Tik Tok Follow @TracyMatthewsNY on Tik Tok  

The South African National Taxi Council is appealing for information about a double murder case in Ladysmith. Website

There's a search for the assailants behind the double murder of a taxi driver and a passenger in Ladysmith. Website

On this episode of Tent Show Radio, enjoy a thrilling hour of music from South Africa's Five Time Grammy Award winning singing group, Ladysmith Black Mambazo. Called South Africa's Cultural Ambassadors to the World by Nelson Mandela, Ladysmith Black Mambazo, was founded in the early 1960s by Joseph Shabalala, then a teenage Zulu farm boy living on the lands just outside the small town of Ladysmith. In 1970, a radio broadcast of one of their concerts opened the door to their first record contract. Singing a traditional style called isicathamiya (is-cot-a-ME-Ya), developed in the mines of South Africa, they collaborated with Paul Simon, incorporating their rich harmonies into the Graceland album (1986) – a landmark recording considered seminal in introducing World Music to mainstream audiences. The group would go on to record with Stevie Wonder, Dolly Parton, Sarah McLachlan, Josh Groban, Emmylou Harris and many others. They provided music for many movies, have appeared on Broadway and were even the subjects of a documentary film, On Tip Toe: The Story of Ladysmith Black Mambazo, which was nominated for an Academy Award. Their historic recording career includes over seventy albums, earning nineteen Grammy Award nominations and five Grammy Award wins, more than any other World Music group. They earned Grammys for their albums: Shaka Zulu (1988), Raise Your Spirit Higher (2004), Ilembe (2009), Singing For Peace Around the World (2013) and most recently Shaka Zulu Revisited: 30 Year Anniversary Celebration (2017).     EPISODE CREDITSMichael Perry - Host Phillip Anich - Announcer Gina Nagro - Marketing Support   FOLLOW BIG TOP CHAUTAUQUA https://www.facebook.com/bigtopchautauqua/ https://www.instagram.com/bigtopchautauqua/ https://www.tiktok.com/@bigtopchautauqua https://twitter.com/BigBlueTent FOLLOW HOST MICHAEL PERRYhttps://sneezingcow.com/ https://www.facebook.com/sneezingcow https://www.instagram.com/sneezingcow/ https://twitter.com/sneezingcow/ 2024 TENT SHOW RADIO SPONSORSAshland Area Chamber of Commerce - https://www.visitashland.com/    Bayfield Chamber and Visitor Bureau - https://www.bayfield.org/  Bayfield County Tourism - https://www.bayfieldcounty.wi.gov/150/Tourism  The Bayfield Inn - https://bayfieldinn.com/  Cable Area Chamber of Commerce - https://www.cable4fun.com/  Kylmala Truss - https://www.kylmalatruss.com/ SPECIAL THANKSWisconsin Public Radio - https://www.wpr.org/ 

Statistieke Suid-Afrika sê indiensneming in die formele sektor het met meer as 10,7 miljoen mense afgeneem. Ladysmith in KwaZulu-Natal kry 'n nuwe naam. Die MK-party bly vir eers op die stembriewe.

Enjoy this week's episode with Argentinian Dj & producer LUCERO. His love for music began at a very young age. At the age of 14 he was mixing with vinyl influenced by the New Wave, Electronic, Synthpopy and Jazz-Funk genres and developing a special interest in artists such as Pink Floyd, Depeche Mode, New Order, among others. During the time he lived in Argentina he was a resident at Voodoo Lounge. In 2015 he decided to work internationally, choosing to live in the city of Playa Del Carmen, a place where he currently continues to grow in his career as a resident of On Heaven and Speakeasy, sharing the scene and collaborating with local artists such as Jay Perlestein, Galgo, Cesar Lombardi, Nacho Kahn , Corcuera, Negrinm, among others. In 2022 he releases his first single called Matafiyi on the KMT record label, records with such acceptance that it will be re-released on the prestigious REDOLENT record label in January 2024, then he releases his first EP titled Orbits in 2023 on the Sky Top record label, later That year he released another EP titled Home on the Hexagonal Music record label and ending the year with a single on the Modern Architec Music record label. Years later, passionate about mixes, he performs in clubs in his native province, showing off on the dance floor a mix of genres such as House, Deep House and Melodic Techno. Enjoy this Indie Melodic Journey with LUCERO including his latest release Elements & Sentidos on Redolent! 01. Bob Sinclar, Africanism, MoBlack, Ladysmith & Black Mambazo - Steel Storm (Musumeci Remix) 02. Cassius, Cat Power, Pharrell - Go Up (Butch Remix) 03. Maori, Adam Ten - Spring Girl (Vintage Culture Remix) 04. Tom Zeta - Oops! 05. Lucero - Sentidos [Redolent] 06. Lucero - Elementos [Redolent] 07. Cassian, Icehouse - Great Southern Land 08. Wolfram - A Thing Called Love Feat. Haddaway (Kink Remix Wolfram Edit) 09. Alan Dixon - Drumatic 10. Alphadog - Inspiration 11. Booka Shade - Circulate (Together) 12. Adrian Hour - Sintetico 13. Lucero - Shape Of Joy This show is syndicated & distributed exclusively by Syndicast. If you are a radio station interested in airing the show or would like to distribute your podcast / radio show please register here: https://syndicast.co.uk/distribution/registration

There's a manhunt for a gunman who shot two people at a funeral in Ladysmith. Website

Lindsey Kirk isn't your average jewelry maker. She's a ladysmith who uses ancient tools and metal smith techniques to melt metals and pour them into clay and sand molds to craft her one-of-a -kind jewelry. Her purpose? It's more than making beautiful jewelry. It's making sure people know… they're cared for.

In response to this crisis, ECR Big Favour has reached out to the Department of Social Development. Thanks to the generous contributions from supporters like you, who have donated to The Big Favour, we are fortunate enough to assist over 150 families from the affected areas by distributing blankets. Additionally, the South African Social Security Agency (SASSA) has been enlisted to provide essential vouchers for groceries and toiletries. ECR assists with disaster relief in Ladysmith · Webpage

Over the past few weeks, numerous suburbs in eThekweni faced the effects of flooding and severe weather conditions. These unforeseen weather events have lead to significant damage to infrastructure, communities and even loss of life. This is where the Big Favour steps in... Webpage

These residents experienced severe flooding on the 8th of January 2024. The aftermath has left several households in the Central Business District (CBD) displaced, causing their relocation to temporary shelters set up in community halls. Webpage

Ladysmith has been affected by the severe weather conditions in KZN. East Coast Breakfast share some plans on how the ECR community will offer some assistance. Webpage

The Alfred Duma Municipality says officials are still attempting to restore power to homes in Ladysmith. Website

The Alfred Duma Municipality says an additional R1 million is needed to repair damage to Ladysmith's Qedusizi Dam and the Klip River banks, which contributed to the recent floods Website

The MEC for Cooperative Governance in KZN has called on Eskom and the KZN Transport Department to help in speeding up repairs in the flood-hit town of Ladysmith. Website

Residents in the northern KZN town of Ladysmith are growing more worried about the effects of the continued severe weather conditions the town is facing. Website

Disaster Management teams have descended on the northern KZN town of Ladysmith after heavy rains last night left parts of the area under water. Website

Some of the roads, including the N11 between Newcastle and Ladysmith, had to be temporarily closed to mitigate the risk. Website

Several roads in the Ladysmith city centre are waterlogged following last night's heavy downpours in the KZN Midlands. Website

A look back at 2023 around the region: -Micah Ministries Coldest Night of the Year.  Hundreds walked raising $160,000+ -A donation of land leads to three homes being built in Bowling Green by Habitat of Caroline -A George Washington Regional Commission grant leads to 20 homes being built in Ladysmith by Habitat of Caroline -City Vice Mayor Chuck Frye worried after the death of several teenagers -Spotsy School Superintendent Mark Taylor says if funding can't be achieved, libraries might be cut -Afghan children play baseball all summer at the FredNats Sunshine Baseball League powered by REC -Kalahari breaks ground on a massive water park in Thornburg -Ribbon cut for I-95 Rappahannock River crossing project -Defeated Spotsylvania School Board member says farewell -Fredericksburg Area Museum drops admission fee -Defeated City Councilman Matt Kelly says farewell -Retiring Mayor Mary Katherine Greenlaw -Caroline County teacher talks about her financial struggles -Breaking ground for a new high school in Stafford -Breaking ground for a new school in Fredericksburg -Governor Youngkin cuts the ribbon on I-95 Toll Lane extension in Stafford -River Rock Outfitter receives national honor -Spotsylvania Special Education parent on problems faced by many statewide -Caroline's Tony Beasley 3rd base coach for the World Champion Texas Rangers -Germanna's Patti Lisk retires after having an impact on many -HRDX rocks FredNats Stadium -Poetry on the Trail at the Dahlgren Railroad Heritage Trail

Search and rescue officials have recovered the bodies of two more people in connection with a flash flood that swept through Ladysmith on Christmas Eve. Website

Samantha Meyrick is the spokesperson for IPSS Search and Rescue and shejoins Africa to provide an update on the recent floods that struck KZN.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Aubrey speaks to Samantha Meyrick, spokesperson for IPSS Search and Rescue, providing an update on the recent floods that struck KZN and claimed an estimate of six lives while the search for the missing individuals continues. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ses mense is dood en minstens tien word vermis na ‘n rivier in die Ladysmith-omgewing in KwaZulu-Natal op Oukersaand sy walle oorstroom en vloedwater die N-11 naby die Limit Hill-verkeerslig getref het. Dit het tot ernstige skade aan infrastruktuur gelei en verskeie voertuie is meegesleur. Die woordvoerder van die provinsiale samewerkende regering-departement, Siboniso Mngadi, sê ‘n huis is heeltemal vernietig en drie familielede is meegesleur.

#KingCharlesReport: Joe Biden breaks off trade talks with the UK: can the King restore the special relationship? Gregory Copley, Defense & Foreign Affairs https://www.theguardian.com/us/sport 1900 Relief of Ladysmith

November 2, 1899: The Boers begin a 118-day siege of British-held Ladysmith during the Second Boer War.Support the show! Join Into History for ad-free listening and more.History Daily is a co-production of Airship and Noiser.Go to HistoryDaily.com for more history, daily.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Wisconsin is the nation's leader in dairy production, both when it comes to cows and goats. One less common, but still important piece to Wisconsin's dairy industry is dairy sheep.  Sheep milk products are gaining popularity with consumers. Hygiene products made with sheep's milk are also becoming increasingly popular, especially for people with sensitive skin. Tammy and Brian Michielson, owners of Maple Hill Farm of Ladysmith, Wisconsin have expanded their business into creating a wide variety of these products. They sell homemade soaps, lotions, bath products and many other things, made exclusively from their milking sheep flock.  “There is somewhat of a difference in composition when comparing sheep and cow's milk.,” explains Michielson. “Most notably, sheep milk is a bit more concentrated and higher in nutrient density, therefore giving it an advantage when it comes to processing. It takes less amount of milk to make the same amount of product.”See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is episode 136 — the Zulu army has fallen on the Voortrekkers along the Bloukrans and Bushman's rivers, close to where Escourt and Ladysmith are to be found today, but right now it's February 17th 1838. The tributaries of these rivers were renamed Groot and Klein Moordspruit because of the bloody events of that time. By the morning of the 17th most of the families camped along these streams and rivers were dead. Within a few hours the right horn and the centre sections of the army had overrun the outlying Voortrekker camps, now the left horn prepared to assault Gerrit Maritz's laager. The Zulu army on the left flank initially approached the Viljoen camp, and Gert and Karel Viljoen, Gert Combrink, Izak Bezuidenhout, Meneer Schutte and Strydom, rode out to confront the attackers in an attempt to protect their families. Acting like plovers, the decoys split up in full view of the Zulu warriors, Gert and Izak riding towards the Bezuidenhout camp, and the others towards Englebrecht and Bothma camp. They were looting anything of value as they went, and as I mentioned at the end of last episode, their discipline was slipping. The left horn now rounded on Gerrt Maritz's laager, which was heavily defended unlike the other trekker camps, and he threw back the first attack. Many narratives of the future were being created about this defence, campfire stories of stoic action, including one where Martiz's ten year old son armed himself with a pistol and fired on the Zulu while his mother and other women carried ammunition back and forth while still in their dressing gowns. The Boers gathered back at Doornkop and revenge was on their lips. The sounds of weeping filled the air and for the next few days, outlying trekkers staggered towards this safe centre. The Voortrekkers had lost more than 600 of their people. IT was the biggest calamity to befall any of the settler parties by a long way — a significant event in the story of South Africa. The place where the main massacres took place is marked today by the town of Weenen, Place of Weeping. 110 trekker men had died, including the 60 at kwaMatiwane, 56 women were dead, but shockingly it was the number of children wiped out — 185 that really was an abomination and embittered the Boers. The AmaZulu did not fight like the amaXhosa they realised too late. For centuries they'd lived alongside the Xhosa, sometimes within their kraals, and never had they witnessed such cold blooded killing of infants and women. Then there were 250 coloured and Khoesan servants also speared to death by the Zulu — everywhere gore splattered the landscape — the Boers had lost one tenth of their population, and one-sixth of their men. The Zulu had killed everyone and everything, cats, dogs, even the chickens. However, in making a surprise attack, Dingana and his advisors had totally underestimated the Trekker's fighting spirit and their grit, even when facing odds of 30 or 40 to one. They had discovered that even when at a disadvantage, the Boers provided a sting. So it was with some irony that the first to respond to the Zulu attack on the Voortrekkers were the English who rode out from Durban.

In this road trip special recorded inside a 1970 Volkswagen bus in Jordan River, BC, Taylor tells Josie about spiritualist Edward Arthur Wilson, a.k.a. Brother XII, and the Aquarian Foundation, Vancouver Island's mystical doomsday cult. Plus: the sweetest protest in Canadian history—the Ladysmith chocolate bar strike of 1947.

We didn't think we would do this one justice, but I think we were able to give reverence to one of the great music accomplishments of our time. There's a combination of influences, on so many levels that you hear on this album and references to the forefathers of Zydeco, the Homeless, Ladysmith, Joseph and too many others to count. The Bass playing, the drumming, all amazing. You can call this one of the best albums ever.EnjoySupport the show

The Sixth Frontier war had started on 21st December 1834 and this would be a dirty affair - a calamity for the amaXhosa. When it began Hintsa the Xhosa regent did not join in, but something that was first called Maqoma's war was eventually to be known as Hintsa's war because of what happened to him. The amaxhosa were assaulting the frontier across a wide region from the Winterberg down to Algoa Bay. The English settlers fled to the towns of Bathurst, Grahamstown, Fort Beaufort, Salem. The Boers had setup laagers or entered the towns, the entire frontier was aflame. Governor D'Urban had left it too late to travel to the frontier to intelligence gather, and now there was a full-blown war on the go. The entirely unanticipated invasion of the Colony had unleashed widespread panic and confusion in the Albany, Somerset and Uitenhage districts and the amaxhosa had inflicted significant damage on the settlements. As you heard last episode, the missionaries were left alone by the rampaging Xhosa - who differentiated between an enemy and a friend. Back in Cape Town, Sir Benjamin D'Urban was in a panic of his own. It was at this moment that he turned to one of the most extraordinary men of the age, Colonel Henry George Wakelyn Smith. He'd fought with the Duke of Wellington in Spain where he met his wife who gave her name to Ladysmith. Juana Maria de lost Dolores de Leon was only 14 when he met her. Harry Smith was 24, and within two weeks they were married and basically from then on, she never left his side. I suppose you could say there was only a ten year age difference, but this was 1812. Juana, aka Lady Smith, travelled with Harry in the camps, from battle scene to battle scene, witnessing his fighting at close hand, each battle praying her beloved “Enrique” would emerge unscathed. And each battle he did indeed. Back on the frontier, the shock of the amaXhosa invasion had utterly popped the Settler smugness bubble. The fact that the amaXhosa were not intimidated by the empire and colonial power was frightening to men and women who were afraid of their own bureaucrats. The Settlers had been totally indifferent to the suffering of the amaXhosa on the frontier - and for that they were now paying a heavy price.

In this episode of the DU Podcast, host, Katie Burke, speaks with decoy collector, John Munson. John takes our listeners on a in depth look at Ladysmith, Wisconsin, decoy company, Evans Decoy Factory. He begins by sharing his journey to learning about Evans birds and ends with describing many of the nuances that make an Evans bird special. John finishes up by introducing the carver Jack Musgrove to Katie. https://decoyrelics.com/evans-factory-decoy-book www.ducks.org/DUPodcast  

November 2, 1899: The Boers begin a 118-day siege of British-held Ladysmith during the Second Boer War. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices