Podcast appearances and mentions of lauren bush lauren

Thank you all for your support - https://mg.show/support, RFK called out by Trump, Watters follows the money, FEED Foundation and Lauren Bush Lauren found to be importing illegal aliens, Cori Bush pushed out by Dems, Donald's Bible, Biden to visit East Palestine, Watters exposes Law & Order, beheaded father's son called 'qanon", Stinchfield explains Q vs MSM, and more!

Lauren Bush Lauren is the founder and CEO of FEED, the impact-driven lifestyle brand, making products that help feed the children of the world. A native of Texas, Lauren attended Princeton University where she majored in Anthropology. As a sophomore, Lauren had the opportunity to travel with the UN World FOOD Programme. While visiting regions across Central America, Asia, and Africa, Lauren witnessed firsthand the realities of poverty and hunger that people are facing all over the world. Using this experience as an inspiration, Lauren found FEED as a tangible way for her peers to make an impact in fighting childhood hunger.   Try, try again.If you believe in your mission like Lauren Bush Lauren, the CEO of Feed does, don't take no for an answer.Learn how she combined her passions with a way to make an impact on the world, how she learned exactly who she needed on her team, and the mistakes made and lessons learned throughout the hiring process.  Find out more about Feed | Website For more stories and advice on founders and CEOs, head to alisacohn.com To stay up to date on future episodes and learn more from Alisa, sign up for her newsletter.If you like what you hear, please subscribe to the podcast!Connect with Alisa! Follow Alisa Cohn on Instagram: @alisacohn Twitter: @alisacohn Facebook: facebook.com/alisa.cohn LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alisacohn/ Website: http://www.alisacohn.com Download her 5 scripts for delicate conversations (and 1 to make your life better) Grab a copy of From Start-Up to Grown-Up by Alisa Cohn from AmazonLove the show? Subscribe, Rate, Review, Like, and Share!

In the mid-2000s, you couldn't go anywhere without seeing someone carrying a Feed tote bag. The reusable tote bag, made of burlap and stamped with “FEED THE CHILDREN OF THE WORLD,” swept the fashion world which was just becoming familiar with charitable-focused brands. Flash forward 15 years, and Feed is now a registered B-Corp brand that has provided over 126 million school meals to children in need. Alongside Toms shoes, Feed was an early brand to make a name for itself through a charitable initiative. While Toms gives away one pair of shoes to someone in need for every purchase made, Feed instead donates a fixed amount of money from each product sold, which is built into the cost of the product. For example, a purchase of the Feed 10 Bag helps provide 10 school meals for children in need. Feed works with two giving partners: the U.N. World Food Programme for global giving and No Kid Hungry for U.S. domestic giving. The dollar amount is donated by Feed to one or both of its giving partners, which then allocate and distribute meals through their network of governments, schools and relief workers around the globe. “Our brand, products and business model have evolved with the times and consumer demand, but the mission hasn't changed,” said Lauren Bush Lauren, co-founder and CEO of Feed. Over the years, Feed has expanded its assortment beyond its iconic tote bags to include home goods items like aprons and mugs, as well as wallets and crossbody bags. It has had partnerships in the past with beauty brand Clarins and also Ralph Lauren, via a capsule collection. In addition, it sold through Whole Foods and Target in its early years. Glossy Podcast host Jill Manoff spoke with Bush Lauren about the ins and outs of Feed, including what role wholesale plays, how the company has focused on sustainability and whether the so-called rise of the conscious consumer has worked to the company's advantage.

Lauren Bush Lauren knows a thing or two about social entrepreneurism. The Founder & CEO of FEED created an impact-driven brand upon the belief that food is a universal human right. We've all seen the incredible FEED bags. Since its inception in 2007, every FEED product sold provides school meals to children through direct donations to on-the-ground partners around the world. Over 126 million school meals! Lauren discusses why social entrepreneurship is the future, obstacles along the way with lessons and how conscious consumerism is alive and well. You don't want to miss this episode for sure. Now on #TheKaraGoldinShow. To get 20% off of your order please use this code KARA20 on https://feedprojects.com/ Enjoying this episode of #TheKaraGoldinShow? Let me know by clicking on the links below and sending me a quick shout-out on social. Or reach out to me at karagoldin@gmail.com https://www.linkedin.com/in/karagoldin/ https://www.instagram.com/karagoldin/ https://twitter.com/karagoldin https://www.facebook.com/KaraGoldin/ Check out our website to view this episode's show notes:  https://karagoldin.com/podcast/359 To learn more about Lauren Bush Lauren and FEED: https://feedprojects.com/ https://www.instagram.com/feed/ https://www.instagram.com/laurenblauren/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/laurenbushlauren/

The DOJ wants to question former Vice President Mike Pence in the January 6 criminal investigation into Trump. Will he cooperate? CNN Political Analyst Maggie Haberman joins to discuss. FIFA World Cup Champion Briana Scurry joins to talk about The German soccer squad covering their mouths in a photo, in protest of the free speech crackdown at the World Cup in Qatar. The Walmart shooter who killed six 6 people including 5 co-workers, is identified as 31-year-old “Team Lead” Andre Bing. CNN National Correspondent Diane Gallagher reports live from the scene in Chesapeake, Virginia.CNN Correspondent Selina Wang reports on the violent protests that have erupted at the world's largest iphone factory. Lauren Bush Lauren joins to talk about shining a light on hunger with her “Feed” outreach projects. Plus, there's more Musk Chaos as Tesla loses more than $600 Billion in market value in the past year, the Colorado LGTBQ club attack suspect identifies as non-binary, and Elton John marks his final US performance with a surprise show on 5th Avenue.Hosted by Don Lemon and Poppy Harlow. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Make way for a new kind of entrepreneur, one that includes their own personal values on the balance sheet. We'll meet three innovators who are making a profit while helping to end hunger. Our journey with host and Global Head of Philanthropy at PepsiCo, C.D. Glin takes us to Brazil, Israel, and New York City. David Hertz of Gastromotiva has a startup that is breathing new life into the restaurant business. Then, we meet Eran Pollack of N-Drip, a revolutionary new irrigation technology that is improving crop yields. Finally, Lauren Bush Lauren of FEED explains how fashion can act as a vehicle to end hunger for school children around the globe. You can join us on this journey too, PepsiCo Food for Good will donate up to 1,000 meals per episode every time you share an episode on social media with the hashtag #journeytozerohunger. With your support, we can provide 6,000 nutritious meals to children to help them grow and thrive. This episode will support the Food Bank of NYC, the city's largest hunger-relief organization; they employ a multifaceted approach centered on helping low-income New Yorkers overcome their circumstances and achieve greater independence. Learn more at https://www.foodbanknyc.orgNew episodes come out every Tuesday.Journey to Zero Hunger is available now on Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music, Spotify or wherever you listen.This podcast represents the opinions of the speakers and does not necessarily reflect the opinions of PepsiCo or its affiliates. The speakers' opinions and statements are based on information they consider reliable, but neither PepsiCo nor its affiliates warrant its completeness or accuracy, and it should not be relied upon as such.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

How do we raise our kids to be thoughtful humans who feel good on the inside, but also do good on the outside? The answer, it turns out, may relate more to the questions we ask than the lessons we teach. In this week's episode, Dr. Becky talks with Lauren Bush Lauren, the founder of FEED, a social action business, and a mom of three. Together they think through ways to help kids develop awareness, perspective, and gratitude. They talk about the importance of teaching your child how to think, not what to think, and why asking questions that your child doesn't have answers for is part of a strategy of cultivating thoughtfulness. Follow Dr. Becky on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drbeckyatgoodinside/ Subscribe for weekly strategies and scripts:https://goodinside.com/newsletter/ Learn more with Dr. Becky's workshops: https://learning.goodinside.com/ Today's episode is brought to you by the following sponsors: POSTABLE. Let the team at Postable send your holiday cards now at www.postable.com and get 20% off with the code GOODINSIDE FEED is an impact driven lifestyle brand on a mission to end childhood hunger. Head to www.feedprojects.com/drbecky for an exclusive offer on your first purchase.

“Too much is not a good thing” Every time we go to the grocery store, we are surrounded by a seemingly infinite bounty of food. We may choose a yogurt thinking it is a healthy option only to realize it has as much sugar as a doughnut. Surrounded by choice, children in America and around the world are not getting the nutrition they need to grow healthy and strong.  In the second episode of Better Food. Better World., we talk about who is at the ‘top' of the food chain and uncover the growing nutrition crisis raging from food deserts in the US to parts of Africa living on the edge of food security. Host Elizabeth Nyamayaro is in New York for this episode surrounded by an abundance of food choices. But this episode's guests, Dr. Agnes Kalibata, UN Secretary-General's Special Envoy to the 2021 Food Systems Summit; Stephen Grimaldi, Executive Director of New York Common Pantry; and Lauren Bush Lauren, Founder and CEO of FEED, reveal the truth about all of the choice: much of the food we eat lacks nutritional value. What's worse, children and our climate are paying the price. Finally, David Beasley, Executive Director of the World Food Programme challenges audience members at the UN Food Systems Summit with the question, “If we're so rich, how come hunger still exists?” From the top of the food chain to the bottom, hunger is an ‘all of us' issue.  Key Moments 3:35 - Elizabeth shares how an abundance of food choices shaped her childhood and her life in New York City. 6:57 - Dr. Agnes Kalibata alerts listeners to the growing nutritional crisis and food deserts. 10:55 - Elizabeth visits a leading New York food pantry and speaks with Stephen Grimaldi.  17:50 - Lauren Bush Lauren shares why she wanted to make a difference by giving children healthy food. 29:20 - Exec. Director David Beasley's urgent call to action at the UN Food Systems Summit. Selected Links: https://www.wfp.org/ Listeners can support New York Common Pantry by donating or volunteering. More information on ways to get involved can be found on the "How to Help" section of their website at http://www.nycommonpantry.org. Join the Conversation on Social Media: #BetterFoodBetterWorld Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/WorldFoodProgramme Twitter: https://twitter.com/WFP LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/world-food-programme Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/Worldfoodprogramme/ Connect with Elizabeth and Our Guests: Elizabeth Nyamayaro Humanitarian and author of ‘I am a Girl From Africa', Elizabeth Nyamayaro is the Special Advisor for the UN World Food Programme. Over the past two decades, she has worked at the forefront of global development and has held leadership roles at the World Bank, World Health Organization, UNAIDS, UN Women, and Merck. Her track record building and leading public-private partnerships is a key asset to WFP as it advocates for global solidarity to end world hunger. Twitter: https://twitter.com/enyamayaro Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/enyamayaro/ Dr. Agnes Kalibata Dr. Kalibata is the UN Secretary-General's Special Envoy to the 2021 Food Systems Summit. With a distinguished track record as a policymaker, agricultural scientist, and intellectual, Dr. Kalibata is a past recipient of the Yara Prize, now the Africa Food Prize. Dr. Kalibata has served as the President of AGRA, working with public and private partners to ensure food security in Africa, since 2014.  Twitter: https://twitter.com/Agnes_Kalibata LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/agnes-kalibata-a38296122/ Stephen Grimaldi After witnessing poverty as a child and experiencing poverty and food insecurity as a teenager, native New Yorker Stephen Grimaldi has made it his life's work to create sustainable solutions to both poverty and food insecurity. Stephen is the Executive Director of New York Common Pantry, and was elected to the Food Bank for New York City's Strategy Council in 2014. Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/NYCommonPantry Instagram: https://instagram.com/nycommonpantry Twitter: https://twitter.com/NYCommonPantry LinkedIn: http://linkedin.com/company/new-york-common-pantry/ Lauren Bush Lauren Mother, acclaimed former fashion designer and model, Lauren Bush Lauren founded the charity FEED in 2007 after travelling with the World Food Programme. Established to fight global childhood hunger, FEED collaborates with artisans from India to Kenya to create fashion collections and coffee products. Proceeds made from sales feed children and create sustainable incomes for the artisans that FEED works with.  Facebook: https://facebook.com/laurenbushlauren Instagram: https://instagram.com/laurenblauren FEED Facebook: https://facebook.com/feedprojects Instagram: https://instagram.com/FEED Twitter: https://twitter.com/FEEDprojects David Beasley The recipient of a Profile in Courage Award from the John F. Kennedy Library Foundation in 2003, David Beasley is a former elected member of the great state of South Carolina's House of Representatives and one of the youngest people ever elected to the position of Governor in South Carolina history. In 2017, Mr. Beasley was appointed Executive Director of the World Food Programme (WFP) at the Under-Secretary-General level. Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/gov.beasley Twitter: https://twitter.com/WFPChief LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-m-beasley-1319b3b

Co-host Erin Allweiss talks to Lauren Bush Lauren, the founder of FEED— an impact driven lifestyle brand founded on the idea that people’s choices of what to buy and wear can change (and specifically feed) the world. They offer meaningful ways to help end hunger, and to date have served over 119 million meals around the world. FEED ReFed Sophia Roe NYC Feed Enough Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Founder and CEO of Dylan's Candy Bar, Dylan Lauren, in conversation with founder of FEED, Lauren Bush Lauren, talk about their entrepreneurial perspective on philanthropy. 

Coronavirus poses a higher risk for America's most vulnerable and nonprofit leaders are trying to help - including pregnant women and mothers with newborns, millions of people living in poverty, and children who depend on free meals from school. Christy Turlington Burns of Every Mother Counts, Wes Moore of the Robin Hood Foundation and Lauren Bush Lauren of FEED discuss the biggest challenges they face and what their organizations are doing to support those in need.

Listen in to learn how Lauren Bush Lauren started FEED and worked with multiple different partners to help fight against world hunger and poverty. "With all these amazing results from school feeding, how can I build something that will support that?" - Lauren Bush Lauren. Learn more about this episode of The Mentor Files with Monica Royer at www.monicaandandy.blog/80

In this episode, All the Best host Sam LeBlond is joined by cousin Lauren Bush Lauren. Listen as the two cousins reflect on favorite family memories with their Ganny and Gampy, Lauren's passion for giving back to others through her social enterprise FEED, her role within the Points of Light nonprofit foundation and more.

What inspires us to do good for others? Chef Marcus Samuelsson of Harlem’s Red Rooster and FEED founder Lauren Bush Lauren discuss privilege, perspective and helping others with Billy and Debbie Shore on this moving episode. “The luxury of being adopted and the luxury of being African is that… you get windows into different worlds. [Ethiopia] is more than this quick sound bite or how people want to label us with false narratives,” says Samuelsson. Lauren recalls her work in international hunger that inspired her to found FEED. “It’s literally like a ‘birth lottery’ – just because of where you are born, your next meal is not a guarantee,” she says. Despite their different backgrounds, both guests credit their early life experiences in leading them to a life of service. “Growing up around people who had influence and had dedicated their lives to service, I grew up feeling empowered that I too could - in my own way - make a difference,” says Lauren. “This moment we’re in, it’s so divisive, but in many ways a blessing if you know how to turn your energy. As an immigrant, you get challenged every day, and I say, ‘thank you for inspiring me!,’” says Samuelsson. Listen in as two passionate leaders describe how their work is fighting hunger and giving people hope around the world.

Interested in shopping from companies that give back? Check out this episode featuring Lauren Bush Lauren and her philanthropy-retail brand FEED.

In this episode of All the Best, we celebrate the inaugural presentation of The George H.W. Bush Points of Light Awards, which took place in September of 2019 in New York City. Neil Bush, who chairs the Points of Light Board of Directors, speaks on the importance of the organization and continuing the legacy of his father. Gala co-chair Lauren Bush Lauren shares a few special moments from this year's event. You will also hear from two of the very first George H. W. Bush Points of Light Award recipients, Khloe Thompson and Maria Rose Belding. Khloe was just eight years old when she started Khloe Kares to address the issue homelessness in Los Angeles. Maria Rose Belding, meanwhile, created the MEANS Database as a freshman at American University — and has since helped reroute nearly 2.8 million pounds of excess food to communities in need across the United States. To learn more about these inspiring Points of Light, listen now and then visit https://www.pointsoflight.org/.

In June of 2019, members of the George H. W. Bush family gathered at the Bush Presidential Library and Museum in College Station, Texas to celebrate what would have been the 41st president’s 95th birthday. There, over a dozen of the Bushes’ grandkids planned to continue a special family tradition — a birthday skydive! With November 30, 2019 marking one year since the passing of George H. W. Bush, listen as host Sam LeBlond and cousins George P. Bush, Jeb Bush Jr., Pierce Bush, and Lauren Bush Lauren reflect on their grandfather's funeral, favorite family memories at Walker's Point, George H.W. and Barbara’s Bush’s commitment to service, and more.

This week, we speak to Mission’s first supporters, Lauren Bush Lauren. Former model and actress, Lauren is a social entrepreneur, hunger activist, Earth lover and mama of two young boys. She founded the bag company, FEED in 2007, which creates products that make a tangible impact on the life of a child. Through their on the ground partner, the World Food Programme, FEED has provided over 107 million meals to children and families globally to date. Lauren is mission-driven, ambitious, and focused on doing good in all her endeavors. She talks to us about the inception of FEED, her travels to Africa as a student, the power of community, and the FEED Supper program. She also gives us insight into her upcoming projects, inspired by her Father in Law, Ralph Lauren. Like what you heard? Help us spread the word by rating and reviewing in iTunes to help others find us or share about the show on social media. FIND LAUREN Personal: @laurenblauren Brand: @feed Website: feedprojects.com FIND MISSION HOSTS Karina: @missionmagazine Sharleen: @sharleenspiteri Website: missionmag.org --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mission-magazine/support

Lauren Bush Lauren, FEED projects: Entrepreneurship and Collaboration by Hill House Home

Lauren Bush Lauren, co-founder and CEO of FEED, saw the reality of childhood hunger firsthand while traveling with the World Food Programme and was inspired to design the FEED bag. To date, FEED has provided more than 107 million meals around the world through the sale of bags, accessories and home goods. She opens up about her journey as a social entrepreneur, building a brand and starting a movement, her role as CEO speaking out on social issues, and the impact her late grandparents President George H.W. Bush and First Lady Barbara Bush had on her. Produced by Haley Draznin, CNN.

We are so excited to have Lauren Bush Lauren on the show today. Lauren is a social entrepreneur who has helped provide over 100 million meals for the hungry. She is a model, designer, actress, entrepreneur, mother, and Doro’s niece. In college, she worked with the UN World Food Program and saw the effects of poverty and world hunger firsthand. She also has a love for design. By founding FEED, she was able to merge her love of design, fashion, and entrepreneurship with the important cause of alleviating childhood hunger. She is married to David Lauren and is also a mother. In this episode, we talk about how work and life aren’t separate, how being a mother is different than she expected, what FEED is doing now, and more.

We are so excited to have Lauren Bush Lauren on the show today. Lauren is a social entrepreneur who has helped provide over 100 million meals for the hungry. She is a model, designer, actress, entrepreneur, mother, and Doro's niece. In college, she worked with the UN World Food Program and saw the effects of poverty and world hunger firsthand. She also has a love for design. By founding FEED, she was able to merge her love of design, fashion, and entrepreneurship with the important cause of alleviating childhood hunger. She is married to David Lauren and is also a mother. In this episode, we talk about how work and life aren't separate, how being a mother is different than she expected, what FEED is doing now, and more.

Lauren Bush Lauren has diplomacy in her blood. Former President George HW Bush is her grandfather, and President George W Bush is her uncle. But Lauren has built a legacy all her own. She’s the CEO and co-founder of FEED Projects, the company that sells products like bags and accessories...and uses the sales to help distribute food all around the world. Lauren came up with the idea in college while working with the UN. Flash forward a few years, and FEED has donated more than 100 million meals to people in need. On the couch, Lauren talks to us about asking for advice, taking maternity leave, and starting a company -- without any other job experience.

Lauren Bush Lauren started out as a model, and would find her way as the CEO of the, FEED Projects the company she co-founded.FEED Projects combines Lauren's passion for fashion and philanthropy. Through the proceeds of her designer bags, she can provide food and clean water to people around the world. Bobbi talks to Lauren about finding and merging her passion, sleepovers at the White House, and the importance of mentors.We're taking your questions! Ask Bobbi anything you like and send her an email at askbobbibrown@gmail.com. We'll be sure to answer in our upcoming shows!

Reminisce back to…yesterday. What did you eat? Maybe it was an apple or ramen or five Little Debbie Zebra Cakes. If you assume I’m going to ask you to calorie count or make better meal choices, you’re wrong, lady! No judgment or food shaming here! Instead, I want you to think about what you tossed after noshing on your food of choice. They say as much as 40 percent of Americans’ food is wasted, and I believe it. From sandwich crust to expired yogurt, we’re all guilty of chucking plenty in the bin. Today, buy and dish out only what you’ll eat. Your conscience—and your wallet—will rest a little easier. The post Lauren Bush Lauren: How to Feed the Hungry appeared first on On The Dot Woman.

Lauren Bush Lauren always knew she wanted to give back. Raised in a family of people who believe in the power of the individual to make positive change (she's the granddaughter of former President George H.W. Bush and niece of former President George W. Bush). Her mother started a nonprofit organization when Lauren was just a child, and Lauren said conversations about how to make a difference were things they "talked about at the dinner table." Unsure of how to direct her energy and desire to give back, Lauren traveled to Guatemala with the World Food Programme the summer after her freshman year at Princeton. After her trip, Lauren felt a sense of purpose, and devoted herself to her new role as honorary spokesperson for the World Food Programme. The FEED bag—the iconic burlap bag which opened the door for all of FEED Projects subsequent fundraising efforts—was intended as a one-off, Lauren said. She hoped to raise awareness and funds for malnourished children via the WFP. Ten years and 96 million meals later, FEED has become a household name in charitable commerce, and inspired countless socially responsible business concepts. Now, Lauren is taking FEED even further, and she's bringing the scoop to mindbodygreen's latest podcast episode. Along with the moving story of that first trip to Guatemala, Lauren opens up about how she balances her passion for social entrepreneurship with being a mom to her 15-month-old son and what's next for FEED (there's a retail store and fair-trade coffee from La Colombe on the way, but that barely scratches the surface). To contact Jason with comments, questions, or speaker ideas, please e-mail podcast@mindbodygreen.com. For all sponsorship inquiries, please e-mail sales@mindbodygreen.com. Want to join our podcast newsletter? Sign up here!

From the smoke-filled bathrooms of the Met Ball to the preteen-filled bathrooms of the Radio Disney Music Awards, this week's edition of Who's There is truly for everyone. Plus, did you know there's a Who named Lauren Lauren? (first AND last!), a Who named Isla Fisher? (she hikes!) and a Them who got an exciting new job (his last name rhymes with free-quest!)

Lauren Bush Lauren is the founder of FEED Projects, a global fashion movement designed to fight world hunger. Proceeds from FEED products help provide lunch to school children worldwide. Since 2007, FEED has donated over 95 million meals to underserved communities. In 2014, Lauren was named one of Forbes 30 Under 30 Social Entrepreneurs and one of Crain's 40 Under 40.   We dive into everything from what makes a powerhouse brand to how we can eradicate world hunger. Lauren illuminates the links between entrepreneurship and social responsibility and shares key insights for anyone who wants to change the world.   We hope you enjoy our conversation with Lauren Bush Lauren. Check out IVY.com to enjoy access to a lifetime of learning, growth, and impact through in-person collaborations with world-class leaders, thinkers, and institutions. For more information on FEED and to see how you can help end world hunger, visit www.feedprojects.com

You've likely seen or even own Lauren Bush Lauren's most popular product: a burlap tote that was inspired by the bags of food rations she saw being delivered by the World Food Programme in 2007. Nearly a decade later Lauren has inspired a movement of artisans and buyers and has established FEED as a leader within the intersection of business and social impact. In this episode, the FEED Founder & CEO speaks openly about her early days founding the social business and the challenges and milestones that have carved her path since. She also reveals her hacks on finding balance in a busy world, where she finds inspiration, and mentors that have shaped her and FEED's trajectory.