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5 episodes with lemo
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3 episodes with lemo
3 episodes with lemo
2 episodes with lemo
2 episodes with lemo
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10 episodes with lemo
10 episodes with lemo
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2 episodes with lemo
2 episodes with lemo
A whole hour of us bitching. Lemo seat heat meter now at 7.5.
#491: The German-engineered Cybex Lemo 3-in-1 high chair outshines almost every standard American high chair…yet it's surprisingly under the radar in the US. The Lemo is a standout, offering exceptional quality and thoughtful design that you might consider if you're shopping for a safe seat where your baby can learn to eat. Listen to this episode to learn: How the adjustable footrest design of the Cybex Lemo far exceeds American high chair brands Which add on accessory to this chair will change your life when your baby becomes a toddler How the Lemo stacks up in price and performance to the Mockingbird and Stokke Tripp Trapp and Nomi high chairs Shownotes for this episode can be found here: https://www.babyledweaning.co/podcast/491 Links from this episode: Shop the Cybex Lemo 3-in-1- high chair on Amazon (pro tip: check all colors as some are cheaper than others); click here to shop Stokke Tripp Trapp high chair: receive a free Stokke Tripp Trapp tray ($70 value) when you purchase the Tripp Trapp high chair from Stokke using the code BABYLED; click here to shop Stokke Nomi high chair: receive a free Stokke Nomi tray ($70 value) when you purchase the Nomi high chair from Stokke using the code BABYLED; click here to shop Mockingbird high chair: receive a free Early Eaters Dishware Set ($45 value) when you purchase the Mockingbird high chair from Mockingbird using the code BABYLED; click here to shop Baby-Led Weaning with Katie Ferraro program with the 100 First Foods™ Daily Meal Plan, join here: https://babyledweaning.co/program Baby-Led Weaning for Beginners free online workshop with 100 First Foods™ list to all attendees, register here: https://babyledweaning.co/baby-led-weaning-for-beginners Other Episodes Related to this Topic Episode 488 - Best High Chairs for Baby-Led Weaning Episode 7 - Why Your Baby's High Chair Needs a Footrest
#491: The German-engineered Cybex Lemo 3-in-1 high chair outshines almost every standard American high chair…yet it's surprisingly under the radar in the US. The Lemo is a standout, offering exceptional quality and thoughtful design that you might consider if you're shopping for a safe seat where your baby can learn to eat. Listen to this episode to learn: How the adjustable footrest design of the Cybex Lemo far exceeds American high chair brands Which add on accessory to this chair will change your life when your baby becomes a toddler How the Lemo stacks up in price and performance to the Mockingbird and Stokke Tripp Trapp and Nomi high chairs Shownotes for this episode can be found here: https://www.babyledweaning.co/podcast/491 Links from this episode: Shop the Cybex Lemo 3-in-1- high chair on Amazon (pro tip: check all colors as some are cheaper than others); click here to shop Stokke Tripp Trapp high chair: receive a free Stokke Tripp Trapp tray ($70 value) when you purchase the Tripp Trapp high chair from Stokke using the code BABYLED; click here to shop Stokke Nomi high chair: receive a free Stokke Nomi tray ($70 value) when you purchase the Nomi high chair from Stokke using the code BABYLED; click here to shop Mockingbird high chair: receive a free Early Eaters Dishware Set ($45 value) when you purchase the Mockingbird high chair from Mockingbird using the code BABYLED; click here to shop Baby-Led Weaning with Katie Ferraro program with the 100 First Foods™ Daily Meal Plan, join here: https://babyledweaning.co/program Baby-Led Weaning for Beginners free online workshop with 100 First Foods™ list to all attendees, register here: https://babyledweaning.co/baby-led-weaning-for-beginners Other Episodes Related to this Topic Episode 488 - Best High Chairs for Baby-Led Weaning Episode 7 - Why Your Baby's High Chair Needs a Footrest
Discover why Dragon Ball Super: Broly stands shoulder to shoulder with fan service giants like Spider-Man: No Way Home, as we bring you an episode packed with fiery analysis and passionate fan insights. Kokugatsu and Talos Gundam join me to celebrate the film's incredible animation, unique fight perspectives, and the long-awaited canonical return of Broly. Expect to learn what makes this movie a treat for Dragon Ball aficionados, as well as the little quirks and plot choices that kept us talking, like Frieza's comedic cosmetic wish with the Dragon Balls.Our conversation dives deep into the rich tapestry of character development and thematic choices that define the Dragon Ball universe. From Vegeta's identity conundrum as the "prince of all Saiyans" to Broly's emotional and anger management struggles, we examine these iconic characters with fresh eyes. Paragus' control over Broly, reminiscent of Jet Li's "Unleashed," adds layers of complexity, while minor characters like Cheelai and Lemo inject humor and depth into the narrative. We even touch upon the whimsical and sometimes frivolous wishes of favorite characters, contributing to the story's intricate weave.Prepare for an adrenaline-fueled discussion on the exhilarating visuals and narrative highs of Dragon Ball Super: Broly, especially the unforgettable Gogeta vs. Broly showdown. We explore Naotoshi Shida's noteworthy contributions, marvel at the successful blend of CGI with traditional animation, and reflect on the nostalgic yet fresh dynamics between Goku and Broly. While we hold mixed feelings about certain plot elements, the meticulous choreography and storyline arcs keep us hooked. Tune in for a spirited conversation that promises both thoughtful critique and unabashed fandom joy.Text us for feedback and recommendations for future episodes!Support the showWe thank everyone for listening to our podcast! We hope to grow even bigger to make great things happen, such as new equipment for higher-quality podcasts, a merch store & more! If you're interested in supporting us, giving us feedback and staying in the loop with updates, then follow our ZONE Social Media Portal!DISCLAIMER: The thoughts and opinions shared within are those of the speaker. We encourage everyone to do their own research and to experience the content mentioned at your own volition. We try not to reveal spoilers to those who are not up to speed, but in case some slips out, please be sure to check out the source material before you continue listening!Stay nerdy and stay faithful,- J.B.Subscribe to "Content for Creators" on YouTube to listen to some of the music used for these episodes!
In “Perfekt Geweckt” haben wir heute auf das Life Lounge-Kabarett mit Ludwig Müller und Wolf Gruber zurückgeblickt. Und wir haben ein Meet & Greet mit Lemo verlost.
In “Perfekt Geweckt” haben wir heute auf das Life Lounge-Kabarett mit Ludwig Müller und Wolf Gruber zurückgeblickt. Und wir haben ein Meet & Greet mit Lemo verlost.
Die Morgenshow "Perfekt geweckt" von Live-Radio präsentiert sich an diesem Freitag aufregend und vielseitig. Die gesamte Episode dreht sich um verschiedene Themen, angefangen bei einer Anekdote über einen vorübergehend geschlossenen Würstelstand. Hierbei fiel auf, dass trotz des geschlossenen Standes zahlreiche Würstchen herumlagen, was zu amüsanten Spekulationen über eventuell vergessene Snacks führte. Ein Highlight der Show ist die Lotto-Sonderziehung, bei der die Hörer die Möglichkeit haben, bis zu 6,8 Millionen Euro zu gewinnen. Dies bringt eine Spannung in die Morgensendung, da die Zuhörer motiviert werden, rechtzeitig zu spielen. Des Weiteren wird der beeindruckende Fußball-Sieg der österreichischen Nationalmannschaft gegen Kasachstan thematisiert, der mit einem klaren 4:0 gefeiert wird. Vorfreude auf das nächste Spiel gegen Norwegen am Sonntag rundet das Sportsegment ab. Ein weiterer unterhaltsamer Teil der Sendung ist der "Elternsprechtag", in dem Martin und seine Mutter über das Drachensteigen lassen sprechen. Hier wird die nostalgische Erinnerung an selbst gebastelte Drachen lebendig, was bei den Zuhörern sicherlich Erinnerungen an eigene Kindheitserlebnisse weckt. Dies zeigt die familiäre Verbindung und den Spaß, den solche Aktivitäten bringen können. Die Episode bringt auch einen musikalischen Aspekt mit einem neuen Song über die Gemeinde Helmhundsöd. Währenddessen wird über die Vielseitigkeit der Region gesprochen, die über ihre bekannte Stau-Meldungen hinausweist. Das Publikum wird eingeladen, sich die neue Single des Künstlers Lemo anzuhören, dessen Musik ebenfalls in die Show integriert wird, was für musikalische Unterhaltung sorgt. Im Nachrichtenblock werden auch mehrere spannende Themen behandelt. Ein neu entdeckter Komet über Österreich verspricht spektakuläre Himmelsansichten, und in einer unterhaltsamen Wendung wird über die offizielle Bestätigung der Beziehung zwischen Bill Kaulitz und Marc Eggers berichtet. Das alles wird von weiteren Nachrichten über Mariah Careys neuproduzierte Weihnachtssingle begleitet, was die aktuelle Popkultur in die Morgensendung einfließen lässt. Zudem hat die Show auch wieder die Möglichkeit für die Hörer, beim "Cash-Kennzeichen" 500 Euro zu gewinnen. Zwei Kennzeichen werden in der Sendung genannt, doch bisher hat sich der Besitzer des ersten Kennzeichens noch nicht gemeldet, was die Spannung aufrecht hält und die Zuhörer animiert, aktiv zuzuhören und teilzunehmen. Abschließend wird das beliebte Thema "Wie mögt ihr eure Eier am liebsten?" behandelt, wobei die Umfrageergebnisse auf die Vorlieben der Hörer hinweisen. Diese Art von Interaktion fördert die Bindung zur Hörerschaft und bringt ein weiteres unterhaltsames Element in die Sendung. Somit bietet die Episode eine gelungene Mischung aus Informationen, Unterhaltung und persönlichem Austausch, die den Freitagmorgen der Zuhörer angenehm begleitet.
Die Morgenshow "Perfekt geweckt" von Live-Radio präsentiert sich an diesem Freitag aufregend und vielseitig. Die gesamte Episode dreht sich um verschiedene Themen, angefangen bei einer Anekdote über einen vorübergehend geschlossenen Würstelstand. Hierbei fiel auf, dass trotz des geschlossenen Standes zahlreiche Würstchen herumlagen, was zu amüsanten Spekulationen über eventuell vergessene Snacks führte. Ein Highlight der Show ist die Lotto-Sonderziehung, bei der die Hörer die Möglichkeit haben, bis zu 6,8 Millionen Euro zu gewinnen. Dies bringt eine Spannung in die Morgensendung, da die Zuhörer motiviert werden, rechtzeitig zu spielen. Des Weiteren wird der beeindruckende Fußball-Sieg der österreichischen Nationalmannschaft gegen Kasachstan thematisiert, der mit einem klaren 4:0 gefeiert wird. Vorfreude auf das nächste Spiel gegen Norwegen am Sonntag rundet das Sportsegment ab. Ein weiterer unterhaltsamer Teil der Sendung ist der "Elternsprechtag", in dem Martin und seine Mutter über das Drachensteigen lassen sprechen. Hier wird die nostalgische Erinnerung an selbst gebastelte Drachen lebendig, was bei den Zuhörern sicherlich Erinnerungen an eigene Kindheitserlebnisse weckt. Dies zeigt die familiäre Verbindung und den Spaß, den solche Aktivitäten bringen können. Die Episode bringt auch einen musikalischen Aspekt mit einem neuen Song über die Gemeinde Helmhundsöd. Währenddessen wird über die Vielseitigkeit der Region gesprochen, die über ihre bekannte Stau-Meldungen hinausweist. Das Publikum wird eingeladen, sich die neue Single des Künstlers Lemo anzuhören, dessen Musik ebenfalls in die Show integriert wird, was für musikalische Unterhaltung sorgt. Im Nachrichtenblock werden auch mehrere spannende Themen behandelt. Ein neu entdeckter Komet über Österreich verspricht spektakuläre Himmelsansichten, und in einer unterhaltsamen Wendung wird über die offizielle Bestätigung der Beziehung zwischen Bill Kaulitz und Marc Eggers berichtet. Das alles wird von weiteren Nachrichten über Mariah Careys neuproduzierte Weihnachtssingle begleitet, was die aktuelle Popkultur in die Morgensendung einfließen lässt. Zudem hat die Show auch wieder die Möglichkeit für die Hörer, beim "Cash-Kennzeichen" 500 Euro zu gewinnen. Zwei Kennzeichen werden in der Sendung genannt, doch bisher hat sich der Besitzer des ersten Kennzeichens noch nicht gemeldet, was die Spannung aufrecht hält und die Zuhörer animiert, aktiv zuzuhören und teilzunehmen. Abschließend wird das beliebte Thema "Wie mögt ihr eure Eier am liebsten?" behandelt, wobei die Umfrageergebnisse auf die Vorlieben der Hörer hinweisen. Diese Art von Interaktion fördert die Bindung zur Hörerschaft und bringt ein weiteres unterhaltsames Element in die Sendung. Somit bietet die Episode eine gelungene Mischung aus Informationen, Unterhaltung und persönlichem Austausch, die den Freitagmorgen der Zuhörer angenehm begleitet.
AVISO LEGAL: Los cuentos, poemas, fragmentos de novelas, ensayos y todo contenido literario que aparece en Crónicas Lunares di Sun podrían estar protegidos por derecho de autor (copyright). Si por alguna razón los propietarios no están conformes con el uso de ellos por favor escribirnos al correo electrónico cronicaslunares.sun@hotmail.com y nos encargaremos de borrarlo inmediatamente. Si te gusta lo que escuchas y deseas apoyarnos puedes dejar tu donación en PayPal, ahí nos encuentras como @IrvingSun https://paypal.me/IrvingSun?country.x=MX&locale.x=es_XC
Join us for an exclusive interview with the talented voice actor Bruce Carey, renowned for his iconic roles in popular anime series and video games!
Quick Trip & The Cincy Brews Traveler stopped for lunch beers at The Portsmouth Brewing Company w/ Guest Brews Travelers, LeMo & Sponge, on the way to Charleston, WV on an official Vets & Brews "business trip". We had brews, we had food, & we got a V.I.P. tour of this amazing historical brewery! What a great stop! They are joined by head brewer, Brian Collins, to talk about The Portsmouth Brewing Company…their story…& heard first-hand, his obvious love for brewing, the city of Portsmouth, & Ohio's oldest operating brewery. Theme Music: "Shiny Objects" by Highly Likely The Cincy Brews Traveler's Brews: Portsmouth Pilsner - German Pils - (5.5%) - 4.25 Red Bird Ale - California Steam Ale - (3.5%) - 4.25 1919 - Pilsner - Other – (5%??) - 4.25 Quick Trip's Brews: Portsmouth Pilsner - German Pils - (5.5%) - 4.5 Bernie G - Dortmunder/Export – (4.5%) - 4.5 1919 - Pilsner - Other – (5%??) - ?? Lemo's Brews: Christmas Ale - Spiced/Herbed Beer – (7%) - 5.0 Portsmouth Pilsner - German Pils - (5.5%) - 4.8 Circleville Pumkin Ale (2023) - Pumpkin/Yam Beer - (5%) - 4.8Sponge's Brews: Portsmouth Pilsner - German Pils - (5.5%) - ?? Red Bird Ale - California Steam Ale - (3.5%) - ?? 1919 - Pilsner - Other – (5%??) - ?? Circleville Pumkin Ale (2023) - Pumpkin/Yam Beer - (5%) - ??
Lemo runs his Coffee To Car business on the corner of the R55 at the Sasol. He is a hardworking and innovative gentleman. By carrying a flask and selling coffee to people waiting at the traffic light has started a brilliant and popular service and business. With constant loadshedding and faults he has made many of his customers mornings easier as they buy a cup of coffee on their way to work especially during loadshedding times. One Thursday morning in September a truck hit his trolley with all his stock and flasks in. This has left Lemo in dire need of support to get his business up and running again. This is how Hot Cares is getting involved. Hot Cares
Hubungan perempuan dan kajian feminisme cukup mengundang perhatian, terutama bagi aktivis gender. Bagaimanakah hubungan keduanya? Seperti apa posisi perempuan saat ini? Apa orientasi gerakan perempuan saat ini dan di masa mendatang? Bagaimanakah melihat akar penindasan perempuan dari kacamata feminisme?
The CEO of the EOS Network Foundation prepares for blockchain surge, High Liner Foods CEO resigns, Jupiter Wellness appoints new COO, Redwood Materials raises $1 billion for battery recycling, Wilko suspends redundancies amid rescue offers, PayPal emphasizes access to capital for small businesses, Big Lots reports smaller loss than expected, Best Buy expects tech sales to hit a low, Heilind Electronics introduces LEMO's B Series Circular Push-Pull Connectors, and Russian President Putin plans visit to China.
Bei "Zöttl & Sperr" haben wir heute noch einmal auf das sensationelle Life Lounge Konzert von Lemo zurückgeblickt. Wir haben gehört, was ständig angesteckte Ladekabel kosten können. Und wir haben den ersten WM-Fanjubler gehört.
Bei "Zöttl & Sperr" haben wir heute noch einmal auf das sensationelle Life Lounge Konzert von Lemo zurückgeblickt. Wir haben gehört, was ständig angesteckte Ladekabel kosten können. Und wir haben den ersten WM-Fanjubler gehört.
Bei "Zöttl & Sperr" haben wir heute die letzten Tickets für das Life Lounge Konzert von Lemo verlost. Wir haben interessante Dinge über Micky Maus gehört und euch ein paar spezielle Punschrezepte verraten.
Bei "Zöttl & Sperr" haben wir heute die letzten Tickets für das Life Lounge Konzert von Lemo verlost. Wir haben interessante Dinge über Micky Maus gehört und euch ein paar spezielle Punschrezepte verraten.
Bei "Zöttl & Sperr" haben wir heute gehört, welche Weltrekorde aus OÖ kommen. Wir haben den 70 . Geburtstag von Hubert von Goisern gefeiert und die nächsten Tickets fürs Life Lounge Konzert von Lemo verlost.
Bei "Zöttl & Sperr" haben wir heute gehört, welche Weltrekorde aus OÖ kommen. Wir haben den 70 . Geburtstag von Hubert von Goisern gefeiert und die nächsten Tickets fürs Life Lounge Konzert von Lemo verlost.
Bei "Zöttl & Sperr!" haben wir heute mit einer Klimaaktivistin gesprochen. Wir haben gehört wie lange man Lebensmittel nach dem Ablaufdatum noch essen kann. Und wir haben die nächsten Tickets für unser Life Lounge-Konzert mit Lemo verlost.
Bei "Zöttl & Sperr!" haben wir heute mit einer Klimaaktivistin gesprochen. Wir haben gehört wie lange man Lebensmittel nach dem Ablaufdatum noch essen kann. Und wir haben die nächsten Tickets für unser Life Lounge-Konzert mit Lemo verlost.
Bei "Zöttl & Sperr" haben wir heute einen TikTok-Star aus Wels gehört, der Lehrer parodiert. Wir haben Interessantes über die Teletubbies erfahren, die heute auf Netflix starten. Und wir haben die ersten Tickets für das Life Lounge-Konzert von Lemo verlost.
Bei "Zöttl & Sperr" haben wir heute einen TikTok-Star aus Wels gehört, der Lehrer parodiert. Wir haben Interessantes über die Teletubbies erfahren, die heute auf Netflix starten. Und wir haben die ersten Tickets für das Life Lounge-Konzert von Lemo verlost.
Lenkų rašytojo Stanislawo Lemo „Robotų pasakas“ aptaria Ugnė Kabelkaitė, Nikodem Szczyglowski ir Donatas Puslys.Redaktorius Vladas Liepuonius
Human milk test kits and test strips…what is this all about anyway?You will not believe the kits on the market these days. And how do you think Dianne and Abby feel about all of this? Listen in to find out.If you are a new listener, we would love to hear from you. Please consider leaving us a review on itunes or sending us an email with your suggestions and comments to badassbreastfeedingpodcast@gmail.com. You can also add your email to our list and have episodes sent right to your inbox! Things we talked about:This is gonna be a rant…these kits are unreal [3:00]Alcohol test strips [4:10]The kit that started the whole conversation [11:15]The statement that says it all [14:54]The next 2 tests to come up…Abby is flabbergasted [22:07]Breastfeeding Progress? What? [26:10]Allergy test strip [30:33]Mastitis [31:15]Lactation Cookies (don't be rude to a cookie) [37:34] Today's episode is brought to you by Original Sprout. Original Sprout carries safe and effective styling, body and hair care products that are safe for babies and great for adults. Use code BADASS at www.originalsprout.com for 25% off of your purchase.Today's episode is brought to you by Imani! Experience optimal pumping with hospital-strength output, as well as a never-before-seen boost mode. Visit imaniusa.com and use code BADASS for 25% off your order! Links to information we discussed or episodes you should check out!https://badassbreastfeedingpodcast.com/episode/drinking-alcohol-while-breastfeeding/ https://badassbreastfeedingpodcast.com/episode/130-clogged-ducts-and-mastitis/ the kick ass statement on GMAhttps://www.goodmorningamerica.com/wellness/story/parents-test-breast-milk-59853781Set up your consultation with Diannehttps://badassbreastfeedingpodcast.com/consultations/ Check out Dianne's blog here~https://diannecassidyconsulting.com/milklytheblog/ Follow our Podcast~https://badassbreastfeedingpodcast.comHere is how you can connect with Dianne and Abby~Abby Theuring https://www.thebadassbreastfeeder.comDianne Cassidy http://www.diannecassidyconsulting.com Music we use~Music: "Levels of Greatness" from "We Used to Paint Stars in the Sky (2012)" courtesy of Scott Holmes at freemusicarchive.org/music/Scott Holmes
The 4th trimester. What does that mean?Does it apply to the parent? Or the baby?Listen this week as Dianne and Abby talk more about the 4th trimester and what to expect.If you are a new listener, we would love to hear from you. Please consider leaving us a review on itunes or sending us an email with your suggestions and comments to badassbreastfeedingpodcast@gmail.com. You can also add your email to our list and have episodes sent right to your inbox! Things we talked about:Listener question – should you time caffeine consumption? [3:50]There are 2 sides to the 4th trimester [9:03]What is the 4th trimester, anyway? [11:20]The evolution behind it…Abby loves this part [12:20]The problem is expectations [17:40]All the attention is on the baby [24:40]The postpartum questionnaire…what happens with that? [29:53]How returning to work conflicts with the 4th trimester [34:40] Today's episode is brought to you by Solid Starts. Solid Starts provides resources that help you start solid foods with your baby! Visit www.solidstarts.com.This episode is also sponsored by Fairhaven Health. Fertility, pregnancy and breastfeeding products. Use code BADASS for 15% off your purchase at www.fairhavenhealth.com. Links to information we discussed or episodes you should check out!https://badassbreastfeedingpodcast.com/episode/the-first-days-home/ https://badassbreastfeedingpodcast.com/episode/breastfeeding-expectations/ https://badassbreastfeedingpodcast.com/episode/052-postpartum-mood-disorders/ Set up your consultation with Diannehttps://badassbreastfeedingpodcast.com/consultations/ Check out Dianne's blog here~https://diannecassidyconsulting.com/milklytheblog/ Follow our Podcast~https://badassbreastfeedingpodcast.comHere is how you can connect with Dianne and Abby~Abby Theuring https://www.thebadassbreastfeeder.comDianne Cassidy http://www.diannecassidyconsulting.com Music we use~Music: "Levels of Greatness" from "We Used to Paint Stars in the Sky (2012)" courtesy of Scott Holmes at freemusicarchive.org/music/Scott Holmes
Do hospitals practice evidence based medicine when it comes to newborn babies and breastfeeding?And does what happens during your hospital stay have an impact on your overall breastfeeding?Tune in this week and find out what to watch for and how to navigate the early days.If you are a new listener, we would love to hear from you. Please consider leaving us a review on itunes or sending us an email with your suggestions and comments to badassbreastfeedingpodcast@gmail.com. You can also add your email to our list and have episodes sent right to your inbox! Things we talked about:Hospitals are for profit and protocol driven [4:55]Rooming In [11:20]Clusterfeeding [16:08]Having the knowledge of what to expect before baby is born [21:04]Weight loss [22:09]Blood sugar levels [26:35]Antenatal hand expression [28:29]Medicated deliveries [33:57] Today's episode is brought to you by Original Sprout. Original Sprout carries safe and effective styling, body and hair care products that are safe for babies and great for adults. Use code BADASS at www.originalsprout.com for 25% off of your purchase.Today's episode is brought to you by Imani! Experience optimal pumping with hospital-strength output, as well as a never-before-seen boost mode. Visit imaniusa.com and use code BADASS for 25% off your order! Links to information we discussed or episodes you should check out!https://badassbreastfeedingpodcast.com/episode/the-first-days-home/ https://badassbreastfeedingpodcast.com/episode/how-birth-interventions-affect-breastfeeding/ Set up your consultation with Diannehttps://badassbreastfeedingpodcast.com/consultations/ Check out Dianne's blog here~https://diannecassidyconsulting.com/milklytheblog/ Follow our Podcast~https://badassbreastfeedingpodcast.comHere is how you can connect with Dianne and Abby~Abby Theuring https://www.thebadassbreastfeeder.comDianne Cassidy http://www.diannecassidyconsulting.com Music we use~Music: "Levels of Greatness" from "We Used to Paint Stars in the Sky (2012)" courtesy of Scott Holmes at freemusicarchive.org/music/Scott Holmes
Unter Radfahrern tobt ein Glaubenskampf: Die einen schwören aufs E-Bike, die anderen treten lieber weiter selbst in die Pedale wie man das schon immer gemacht hat. Das neue One E+Bike von Lemo könnte nun aber beide Welten miteinander vereinen.
Unter Radfahrern tobt ein echter Glaubenskampf: Die einen schwören aufs E-Bike, die anderen bleiben stur bei ihrem klassischen Drahtesel ohne Motor. Das neue One E+Bike von Lemo könnte nun aber beide Welten miteinander vereinen.
Unter Radfahrern tobt ein echter Glaubenskampf: Die einen schwören aufs E-Bike, die anderen bleiben stur bei ihrem klassischen Drahtesel ohne Motor. Das neue One E+Bike von Lemo könnte nun aber beide Welten miteinander vereinen.
Bo and Blake talk SEC baseball and the Y'all Lifestyle in the final hour of the show live in the BankPlus Studio. Mississippi State baseball coach Chris Lemonis joins the show talking Bulldogs baseball. Coach Lemonis updates the latest on the injury front and discusses what it will take to replace Landon Sims and Stone Simmons. Lemo talks about the pitching staff as a whole and some of the guys they will need to step up through SEC play. Coach Lemonis gives his thoughts on the progression of the Bulldogs lineup and the return of Kellum Clark, who is on a tear over the last two weeks. Coach Lemonis discusses the plans for the middle infield and the usage of Lane Forsythe at pitcher in last night's win over Binghamton. Lemo previews the SEC season and why it's like a second start for his young ballclub. In the SEC Insider Hit, Bo and Blake take a deep dive into one of the most entertaining venues in Mississippi history, The Dock, and what that three decade era of Jackson nightlife was really like. From Tennessee baseball coach Tony Vitello picking up Rankin county chicks to the origin of the Dock Rocker. The guys take a winding road down the sordid past of The Dock and those involved with it, and receive a myriad of texts from listeners who experienced it live. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Blake fills in for Bo talking SEC baseball and March Madness in the first hour of the show live in the BankPlus Studio. Blake reacts to the news out of Starkville that ace Landon Sims and closer Stone Simmons are both out for the year with arm injuries. With the NCAA Tournament fast approaching, Blake gives his thoughts on another blunder from the NCAA in their biggest event of the year. In the SEC Insider Hit, Mississippi State baseball coach Chris Lemonis joins the show talking Bulldogs baseball. Coach Lemonis updates the latest on the injury front and discusses what it will take to replace Landon Sims and Stone Simmons. Lemo talks about the pitching staff as a whole and some of the guys they will need to step up through SEC play. Coach Lemonis gives his thoughts on the progression of the Bulldogs lineup and the return of Kellum Clark, who is on a tear over the last two weeks. Coach Lemonis discusses the plans for the middle infield and the usage of Lane Forsythe at pitcher in last night's win over Binghamton. Lemo previews the SEC season and why it's like a second start for his young ballclub. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Mississippi State baseball coach Chris Lemonis joins the show talking Bulldogs baseball. Coach Lemonis updates the latest on the injury front and discusses what it will take to replace Landon Sims and Stone Simmons. Lemo talks about the pitching staff as a whole and some of the guys they will need to step up through SEC play. Coach Lemonis gives his thoughts on the progression of the Bulldogs lineup and the return of Kellum Clark, who is on a tear over the last two weeks. Coach Lemonis discusses the plans for the middle infield and the usage of Lane Forsythe at pitcher in last night's win over Binghamton. Lemo previews the SEC season and why it's like a second start for his young ballclub. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Mississippi State baseball coach Chris Lemonis joins the show talking Bulldogs baseball. Coach Lemonis updates the latest on the injury front and discusses what it will take to replace Landon Sims and Stone Simmons. Lemo talks about the pitching staff as a whole and some of the guys they will need to step up through SEC play. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Mississippi State baseball coach Chris Lemonis joins the show talking Bulldogs baseball. Lemo previews the SEC season and why it's like a second start for his young ballclub. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
En este episodio Lemo y David discuten Elden Rind a detalle, todo lo jugado en febrero, predicen que otro juego puede estar en la lista para GOTY.... y recomiendan par de juegos! Nos pueden seguir en: Twitch.tv/Lemosky / Twitch.tv/ElDavidyEstefiShow IG y Twitter: @Lemosky / @DeividLucious
En este episodio Lemo y David discuten la relevancia de los juegos third party, noticias de la semana, opinan sobre los rumores de la compra de Konami.... y recomiendan par de juegos! Nos pueden seguir en: Twitch.tv/Lemosky / Twitch.tv/ElDavidyEstefiShow IG: @Lemosky / @DeividLucious Twitter: @Lemosky / @DeividLucious
„Kultūros barų“ apžvalga.Stanisławo Lemo 100-mečio renginius pabaigs Klaipėdos dramos teatro spektaklis pagal žymiąsias „Robotų pasakas“.Pasaulyje minima Tarptautinė moterų ir mergaičių moksle diena.Dovilės Kuzminskaitės parengta knygų apžvalga.Pažintis su Nacionalinės kultūros ir meno premijos laureate menotyrininke Agne Narušyte.Leidėjai, susivieniję asociacijoje „Nacionalinė spauda“, ragina „Lietuvos paštą“ kuo greičiau išspręsti prenumeratos pristatymo problemas. Kokios tos problemos ir kaip ketinama jas spręsti?Arijos dekonstrukcija: garsioji habanera iš George Bizet operos „Karmen“.Pasaulinei radijo dienai artėjant – „Ryto allegro“ viktorina.Ved. Indrė Kaminckaitė
En este episodio Lemo y David discuten el impacto de FromSoftware, que tan buena compra es el pedal de El Gato, discuten la adquisición de Activision/Blizzard y recomiendan par de juegos! Nos pueden seguir en: Twitch.tv/Lemosky / Twitch.tv/ElDavidyEstefiShow IG: @Lemosky / @DeividLucious Twitter: @Lemosky / @DeividLucious
CBIA BizCast host Ali Warshavsky speaks with Paul Lemmo, president of Stratford-based Sikorsky Aircraft, a Lockheed Martin Company. Lemmo was the keynote speaker at CBIA's recent Made in Connecticut 2021: Manufacturing Summit, where he spoke about the company's digital transformation. He also addressed workforce development, noting the company's approach to to recruit talent from those taking STEM courses at nearby colleges and universities. Lemo says those graduates want to come to a manufacturer with the best technology. “It boosts our efficiency and effectiveness,” he said. “We don't need maybe quite as many employees, but also the skill sets are higher that we are looking for because the jobs are more integrative and more complex.” Sikorsky has partnered with Boeing to develop and build its candidate for the U.S. Army to succeed the company's iconic Black Hawk helicopter. Please rate, review, and subscribe to the BizCast wherever you get your podcasts—we appreciate your support! If you have a story to tell, contact Ali Warshavsky.
It's the Lemo's Pet Of The Week. Then Dave, JoJo Lopez, and Jim Richards enjoy Dutch Apple pie from Linn's.
Saates on külas Lemo ehk Laur-Leho Kaljumets, kellega räägime reisimise olevikust ja tulevikust ning maailma põnevamatest paikadest.
„Robotų pasakos“ – unikalus kūrinys tiek lenkų, tiek pasaulio literatūroje. Mokslinė fantastika čia meistriškai jungiama su folkloro tradicija, socialine ironija ir satyra. 1964 m. išleista knyga kaip prozos vaikams kūrinys įtraukta į Lenkijos mokyklų literatūros programą. Ji išversta į anglų ir kitas pasaulio kalbas, kaip išmintingi tekstai yra skaitomi ir suaugusiųjų.Šiandien „Robotų pasakos“ interpretuojamos kaip daugiareikšmiai kūriniai, analizuojantys dabarties visuomenės būklę, totalitarinius režimus, socialinės elgsenos stereotipus. Sykiu tai vaikų vaizduotę žadinantys ir ugdantys futurologiniai pasakojimai, nuspėję daugybę šiandien paplitusių technologinių išradimų. Tai knyga, ne vieną vaikų kartą mokiusi svajoti ir savarankiškai mąstyti.Stanislawo Lemo „Robotų pasakas“ aptaria Ugnė Kabelkaitė, Nikodemas Szczyglowskis ir Donatas Puslys.
212 Angel Flight West – Interview with Safety Officer Rich Pickett + GA News Your Cirrus Specialist. Call me if you're thinking of buying a new Cirrus SR20 or SR22. Call 1-650-967-2500 for Cirrus purchase and training assistance, or to take my online seminar: So You Want to Fly or Buy a Cirrus. Please help support the show with a donation via PayPal or Patreon. Send us an email If you have a question you'd like answered on the show, let listeners hear you ask the question, by recording your listener question using your phone. Summary 212 Max talks with Rich Pickett about Angel Flight West, whose volunteer pilots fly people to their medical appointments at no cost to the passenger. Rich is the Safety Officer, and we discussed Angel Flight West's approach to safety, and a fatal Mooney accident they had a couple of years ago at the Palo Alto, CA airport. News Stories Attempt to take selfie leads to ditching in open water Police Say Student Planned Massacre At Daytona Embry-Riddle FAA, Army Investigating Low Flyover During NFL Game KY Airport Clobbered By Tornadoes, But Escaped Without Loss of Life Dynon halts production on experimental displays MyGoFlight's Charlie Schneider dies after Cirrus crash GA Groups Appeal To FAA Administrator To Block Ban On 100LL Fuel FAA Agrees To Keep Registry Open For 2021 11th-Hour Transactions YouTubers Sentenced For Speeding In Top Gear-Inspired Video Ultralight pilot lands in jail after crash in northern Indiana Baggage Handler Falls Asleep in Cargo Hold and Wakes Up in Different Country Mentioned in the ShowMicrophones for consumer ANR headsets - Avee.no Microphones for consumer ANR headsets - Uflymike.com Windy: wind, map and weather Sensorcon AV8 Inspector AV8-CO-01 Carbon Monoxide Monitor Sensorcon AV8 Inspector Pro AV8-CO-03 Carbon Monoxide Monitor #88 Four things you should know about Carbon Monoxide Poisoning#90 Mooney Pilot Passes out from CO Poisoning #129 IFR Instrument Mock Checkride – Interview with Jason Blair Lightspeed Zulu 3 headset with LEMO connector Lightspeed Zulu 3 headset with dual GA plugs Max's Books - Order online or call 800-247-6553 to order. Max Trescott's G3000 and G5000 Glass Cockpit HandbookMax Trescott's G1000 & Perspective Glass Cockpit Handbook Max Trescott's GPS and WAAS Instrument Flying Handbook If you love the show and want more, visit my Patreon page to see fun videos, breaking news, and other posts in the Posts section. And if you decide to make a small donation each month, you can get some goodies! So You Want To Learn to Fly or Buy a Cirrus seminars Online Version of the Seminar Coming Soon - Register for Notification Check out our recommended ADS-B receivers, and order one for yourself. Yes, we'll make a couple of dollars if you do. Check out our recommended Aviation Headsets, and order one for yourself! Get the Free Aviation News Talk app for iOS or Android. Check out Max's Online Courses: G1000 VFR, G1000 IFR, and Flying WAAS & GPS Approaches. Find them all at: https://www.pilotlearning.com/ Social Media Like Aviation News Talk podcast on Facebook Follow Max on Instagram Follow Max on Twitter Listen to all Aviation News Talk podcasts on YouTube or YouTube Premium Max Trescott is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com.
Saatejuhid on Margus Kamlat ja Bert Järvet
Sel nädalal on Resonantsil külas Lemo ansamblist B.D.Ö. Juttu tuleb kuumadest 90ndatest, Guinnessi rekorditest ja loomulikult kuulame ka B.D.Ö. mussi.
Spaudos apžvalga.Kino apžvalgininkas, semiotikas Dmitrij Gluščevskij apžvelgia Michael Sarnoski filmą „Kiaulė“.„Kalbos ryto“ rubrika. Apie lietuvių kalbos mokymąsi dar ikimokykliniame amžiuje, dailyraščio naudą, knygų skaitymą ir užsienio kalbų mokymąsi nuo trejų metų – pokalbis su Vytauto Didžiojo universiteto profesore Daiva Jakavonyte-Staškuviene.Vilniuje susibūrė naujas vokalinis ansamblis „Duodeco“.Prasideda jubiliejinis, XX-asis „Vilnius Mama Jazz“ festivalis, kurio vienas ryškiausių kozirių – po dvylikos metų pertraukos į festivalį sugrįžtantis švedų džiazo muzikantas Larsas Danielsonas.Fantastinės literatūros klasiko Stanisławo Lemo knyga „Robotų pasakos“ pirmą kartą išleista LietuvojeLaidos „Įgarsintas vaizdas“ autorės Ievos Buinevičiūtės pasakojimas apie muziką kine.Kauno valstybiniame muzikiniame teatre – teatralizuotas operos ir dramos jubiliejaus minėjimas „Lietuvos profesionaliam teatrui 100“.Ved. Indrė Kaminckaitė
If you want really amazing push-pull connectors, nothing beats LEMO connectors. These are sometimes called 'aviation' connectors and they're luxurious, durable, and vibration proof. Did you know you can buy LEMO on Digi-Key? Let's find some DIY 'Mechanical Keyboard USB Cable' connectors! See the part on Digi-Key at https://www.digikey.com/short/qz1h1pbr —————————————- Catch live airings of The Great Search in the Desk of Ladyada broadcasts – playlist https://youtu.be/46zAO_3-ozY —————————————– Visit the Adafruit shop online – http://www.adafruit.com LIVE CHAT IS HERE! http://adafru.it/discord Adafruit on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/adafruit Subscribe to Adafruit on YouTube: http://adafru.it/subscribe New tutorials on the Adafruit Learning System: http://learn.adafruit.com/
An older project of ours, the STEMMA Friend, has been reborn as an RP2040 board, we'll show off some of the projects we got working with it over the weekend, improvements to the Arduino API for faster SPI and why framebuffering is awesome if you hrave the RAM. We also got an Arduino Nano RP2040 Connect working thanks to BlitzCity's PR - with WiFi too! Mr Ladyada wants a Tube Trinkey, so I picked up some VFD 7 segments that maybe we'll try to trinkify The Great Search - LEMO 'aviator' connectors https://www.digikey.com/short/qz1h1pbr If you want really amazing push-pull connectors, nothing beats LEMO connectors. These are sometimes called 'aviation' connectors and they're luxurious, durable, and vibration proof. Did you know you can buy LEMO on Digi-Key? Lets find some DIY 'Mechanical Keyboard USB Cable' connectors! #adafruit #deskofladyada #thegreatsearch Visit the Adafruit shop online - http://www.adafruit.com ----------------------------------------- LIVE CHAT IS HERE! http://adafru.it/discord Adafruit on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/adafruit Subscribe to Adafruit on YouTube: http://adafru.it/subscribe New tutorials on the Adafruit Learning System: http://learn.adafruit.com/ -----------------------------------------
A cikin shirin 'Lafiya Jari Ce' na wannan mako, Azima Bashir Aminu ta duba matsalar bullar wata lallurar rashin lafiya da ta addabi jihar Kano ta Najeriya, biyo bayan wani lemo da wasu mutane suka sha, lamarin da ya haddasa zazzabi mai zafi tare da fitsarin jini. Ya zuwa yanzu, mutane sama da 350 ne wannan lallurar ta shafa.
Ich Reagiere auf Fragerunde mit Lemo: https://anchor.fm/IamGroot/episodes/Fragerunde-mit-Lemo-ehum0h Lems Podcast: anchor.fm/luke-caveman Sprachnachrichten: https://anchor.fm/derkelenken --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/derkelenken/message
Alex Gazand - Mystic Carousel & Estribo Records Episode 012 Tracklist: 01. Alex Gazand - Dyk Pikes 02. Galex - Vibes At Ibiza 03. Galex - Do You Remember Me 04. Jeremy Olander & Fehrplay - Balboa 05. Pryda – Warrior 06. Galex - Midnight 07. Pryda - Axis 08. Galex - Knightwatch 09. Lemo - new Year ID 10. Lemo - Bullet Time 11. Galex - Pryda ID 12. Galex - Roulette
Lukas Hillebrand ist der Produzent von Künstlern wie Lemo, Revolverheld und Julian le Play. In dieser Folge verrät uns Lukas wie er bei einer Gesangsaufnahme vorgeht und wie er Stimmen bearbeitet. EDM komponieren: Basics der elektronischen Musik: https://amzn.to/39q8RDS Lecton: https://lectonapp.com/de/ Podcasts-Distribution: http://fogel-podcasting.de .tb_button {padding:1px;cursor:pointer;border-right: 1px solid #8b8b8b;border-left: 1px solid #FFF;border-bottom: 1px solid #fff;}.tb_button.hover {borer:2px outset #def; background-color: #f8f8f8 !important;}.ws_toolbar {z-index:100000} .ws_toolbar .ws_tb_btn {cursor:pointer;border:1px solid #555;padding:3px} .tb_highlight{background-color:yellow} .tb_hide {visibility:hidden} .ws_toolbar img {padding:2px;margin:0px}.tb_button {padding:1px;cursor:pointer;border-right: 1px solid #8b8b8b;border-left: 1px solid #FFF;border-bottom: 1px solid #fff;}.tb_button.hover {borer:2px outset #def; background-color: #f8f8f8 !important;}.ws_toolbar {z-index:100000} .ws_toolbar .ws_tb_btn {cursor:pointer;border:1px solid #555;padding:3px} .tb_highlight{background-color:yellow} .tb_hide {visibility:hidden} .ws_toolbar img {padding:2px;margin:0px}
In dieser Folge lernen wir Lukas Hillebrand kennen. Lukas ist nicht nur einer der besten Gitarristen die ich kenne (man hört seine Gitarren zum Beispiel auf dem österreichischen Eurovisions Song Contest Siegertitel "Rise like a phönix"), sondern produziert auch österreichische Künstler wie Lemo, Revolver Held, Julian le Play, und viele mehr. EDM komponieren: Basics der elektronischen Musik: https://amzn.to/39q8RDS Lecton: https://lectonapp.com/de/ Podcasts-Distribution: http://fogel-podcasting.de .tb_button {padding:1px;cursor:pointer;border-right: 1px solid #8b8b8b;border-left: 1px solid #FFF;border-bottom: 1px solid #fff;}.tb_button.hover {borer:2px outset #def; background-color: #f8f8f8 !important;}.ws_toolbar {z-index:100000} .ws_toolbar .ws_tb_btn {cursor:pointer;border:1px solid #555;padding:3px} .tb_highlight{background-color:yellow} .tb_hide {visibility:hidden} .ws_toolbar img {padding:2px;margin:0px}.tb_button {padding:1px;cursor:pointer;border-right: 1px solid #8b8b8b;border-left: 1px solid #FFF;border-bottom: 1px solid #fff;}.tb_button.hover {borer:2px outset #def; background-color: #f8f8f8 !important;}.ws_toolbar {z-index:100000} .ws_toolbar .ws_tb_btn {cursor:pointer;border:1px solid #555;padding:3px} .tb_highlight{background-color:yellow} .tb_hide {visibility:hidden} .ws_toolbar img {padding:2px;margin:0px}
Bei "Zöttl & Sperr" wollten wir heute von euch wissen, welchen Tag in eurem Leben ihr gerne noch einmal erleben würdet. Wir haben die neue Single von Lemo vorgestellt. Und natürlich hat es auch heute wieder einen Heiratsantrag on air gegeben.
Bei "Zöttl & Sperr" wollten wir heute von euch wissen, welchen Tag in eurem Leben ihr gerne noch einmal erleben würdet. Wir haben die neue Single von Lemo vorgestellt. Und natürlich hat es auch heute wieder einen Heiratsantrag on air gegeben.
Meet Kitso Lemo, who leads winning teams across East and Southern Africa and is an ally to women in the corporate workplace. 0:29 Kitso and Nomusa on unpacking the term “ally”, gender dynamics in the workplace, and the myth of women gaining = men losing. 45:30 By Force or By Fire Find Kitso here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kitso-lemo/ Rate and review us: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/afracanah/id1147836946#see-all/reviews Branding: Victor Murithi Editing: @mrJazzani
Achtung Werbefolge! Jetzt gibts ne Fragerunde+Lemonade Gewinnspiel! (Hier gehts zu Lems Podcast:anchor.fm/luke-caveman) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/derkelenken/message
Hola criaturas, cómo les va? Bienvenidos a este su podcast de cofianza Joteando a la N Potencia, aquí comentaremos, discutiremos y a veces de plano si le tiraremos el evento a todas esas grandes competencias drag de la actualidad. Hoy hablaremos sobre el episodio 6 de Canada's Drag Race. Será verdad que a Jimbo no le agrada cuando halagan a Rita? O será que Rita se cree mejor que Jimbo? Todas atacan a Lemo? Acompáñanos y entérate! Ya nos vieron por acá? - Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pg/HartaDragacom-106781107674905/posts/ - Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hartadraga/ - En la twitter: https://twitter.com/HartaDraga - Hasta en tiktok pues: Búscanos como HartaDraga - Y off course en YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxbzGN547KPJQP5e8NkP5cw
Bei "Zöttl & Sperr" wollten wir heute von den Brautpaaren wissen, wie sie das jetzt mit ihren Hochzeiten machen und haben auch mit Hochzeitsplanerin Eva Perkmann gesprochen. Sänger Lemo hat uns erzählt, wie die spielfreie Corona-Zeit verbringt. Und wir haben natürlich wieder eine Runde "OÖ Remixed" gespielt.
Bei "Zöttl & Sperr" wollten wir heute von den Brautpaaren wissen, wie sie das jetzt mit ihren Hochzeiten machen und haben auch mit Hochzeitsplanerin Eva Perkmann gesprochen. Sänger Lemo hat uns erzählt, wie die spielfreie Corona-Zeit verbringt. Und wir haben natürlich wieder eine Runde "OÖ Remixed" gespielt.
ITSA exists to provide a favourable operating environment for the benefit of the interconnect market and to provide a dynamic network for exploring and co-operating on mutually beneficial opportunities. Key to this success is the collation of key technology and market statistical data.At a gathering in London, John Biggs, Chairman of the association, and a selection of association members including LEMO, Harwin and Binder, explained the reasons behind the rebrand what ITSA can offer to its members as the voice of the industry.ITSA has a presence on several standards bodies where the aim is to influence both current and future changes to standards affecting the interconnection sector. These include the appropriate BSI standards committees as well as RoHS compliance and exemption groups like the Oko Institute and the RoHS umbrella group.Market conditions and dynamics are extremely important to companies and will affect their choice of markets served as well as how they go to those markets. The sharing of non-confidential data is an important part of ITSA’s mission and members consider this to be a very useful status check on their own experience.The association’s quarterly statistics and commentary provide members with accurate and prompt quarterly summaries on the status of the UK connector market. This allows members to compare their performance to that of their peer group.The statistics are also used to help assess the market annually. Members can use these assessments to review their own market development and strategy. Many members use ITSA’s accurate numbers to assess the quality of commercially available and expensive market reports.
A GBODO MAA FO OJU, ABIYA, OWO ATI ESE WA LOOREKOORE; AIGBORAN, OJUKOKORO, AIFI TI OLORUN SE JE ARA OHUN TI O NFA ISUBU ENIYAN
As Lando, Chewie and Han find themselves on the run during a diplomatic mission on Keyorin, Sam and Brian find themselves welcoming Kristina Kephart back to the podcast to discuss the long-awaited return of Jo Duffy, to weigh in on Back to the Future's careless take on international politics, to offer a plethora of casting options for fan-favorites Lemo and Sanda and to catch up on their bursting mailbag of e-Words.
Ivo Tšetõrkin ja Laur-Leho Kaljumets
Ivo Tšetõrkin ja Laur-Leho Kaljumets
African Ulamas Project - Dr. Muhammad Sani Umar Rijiyar Lemu
Dr. Muhammad Sani Umar R - Lemo - Fatawowin Rahma A - 26 January 2020
African Ulamas Project - Dr. Muhammad Sani Umar Rijiyar Lemu
Dr. Muhammad Sani Umar R - Lemo - Fatawowin Rahma B - 26 January 2020 by Dr. Muhammad Sani Umar Rijiyar Lemu
African Ulamas Project - Dr. Muhammad Sani Umar Rijiyar Lemu
Dr. Muhammad Sani Umar R - Lemo - Fatawowin Rahma - 28 December 2019 by Dr. Muhammad Sani Umar Rijiyar Lemu
Orchestra de lemingi artiști suține festivalul de muzică lemingiană in Micronezia. Artiști renumiți, public mult, veselie mare. #SanRemo2020 ******* Povești cu cântec pentru adormit adulți. Personajele sînt locuitorii din Micronezia, o micro pădure, unde totul este de dimensiuni mult mai mici. Micro-omuleți cam de 2-5 centimetri înălțime trăiesc în pace și armonie cu alte micro-animălațe, merg împreună la școală, la tavernă, la spectacole, participă în aventuri și călătorii. PERSONAJE PRINCIPALE: Prun: jurnalist la Gazeta din Pădure, profesor, omuleț de știință. Pruny: partenera lui Prun, secretară la Primărie, nutriționistă, șefă. Primărică: primar. Luță: are cafenea-tavernă. Luțina: soția lui Luță, face patiserii. Rică: cântă la vioară. Baronică: oier benevolent. Cici: elefant zburător gay, are salon-spa de înfrumusețare. Rozi: elefant zburător gay, roz, partenerul lui Cici. Are companie de transport aerian. Mogulul: un micro-om rău, conduce un teren vecin cu Micronezia. Subalternii săi sînt coioți. +mulți, mulți alții. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/adormirea/message
The Kessler Mag Max 3A is a battery adapter that accepts DeWalt 20v Max and 60/20V Flex Volt batteries and outputs regulated 14.4V 3A on a Lemo 2 pin, a 5.5mm female connector, and D-Tap connector. The Mag Max 3A also outputs 5V USB charging cellphones and other accessories that accept USB power.DeWalt 20v Max 1.5Ah / 30Wh is $30.00DeWalt 20v Max 5Ah / 100Wh is $60.00DeWalt 20v Max 9Ah / 180Wh is $120.00
Bei Wolfgang und Nora war heute Lemo mit seiner neuen Single "Alte Seele" zu Gast. Wir haben euch erklärt, was es mit den Barbara-Zweigen auf sich hat. Und wir haben den "Internationalen Tag der Kekse" mit einem Song gefeiert.
Bei Wolfgang und Nora war heute Lemo mit seiner neuen Single "Alte Seele" zu Gast. Wir haben euch erklärt, was es mit den Barbara-Zweigen auf sich hat. Und wir haben den "Internationalen Tag der Kekse" mit einem Song gefeiert.
ETV2 eetris on laupäeviti uus reisisaade "Eesti lipp Mustale merel", mis viib reisihuvilised uute kogemuste jahile.
This week Anna and Brennan review the ICONIQUE self-titled album: BEYONCÉ by Beyoncé!
Welcome to the first ever episode of ARTPOP: A Popcast! On this episode, Brennan and Anna review "ARTPOP" by Lady Gaga.
Lemo tegi koos sõprade ja Eesti lipuga Albaaniale tiiru peale: mis elu käib 5 korrust maa alla ulatuvas tuumapunkris või mereäärses lukshotellis, mille aknad on öösel kottpimedad ja alles ootavad rikaste lääne turistide tulekut, sest nood usuvad, et kogu maal sõidavad ringi Saksamaalt varastatud mersud, valitseb filmidest tuttav albaania maffia ning ei julge seetõttu Aadria mere lihvimata teemanti avastama minna
Lemo tegi koos sõprade ja Eesti lipuga Albaaniale tiiru peale: mis elu käib 5 korrust maa alla ulatuvas tuumapunkris või mereäärses lukshotellis, mille aknad on öösel kottpimedad ja alles ootavad rikaste lääne turistide tulekut, sest nood usuvad, et kogu maal sõidavad ringi Saksamaalt varastatud mersud, valitseb filmidest tuttav albaania maffia ning ei julge seetõttu Aadria mere lihvimata teemanti avastama minna
Trippers are back and its the one ahead of the crunch game v ManU. You can feel the nervous tension bristling as we try to keep the nerves in check and rationalise why the best attacking team in the league is going to win in Old Trafford this weekend. We touch on the Borto Porto Borefest and discuss the genius of Red Lemonade.
Part 2 conversation with Matt, a student from the University of South Florida – questions from his cohort (Millennial). What are key traits to foster a relationship with individuals from a professional and personal perspective. Personality is what we project, while character is that person you are; the true you when no one is looking. What’s on the inside will radiate every time. PBS message in terms of school or workplace, address slackers from the very beginning, do not be afraid to advocate for what is right, do not sit back and let things happen to your colleague regardless of ethnicity. Let’s be intentional about what is right. We are the sum total of our experiences. What you do now, will be your history at some point. Move towards other-people-thinking mode.
Part 2 conversation with Matt, a student from the University of South Florida – questions from his cohort (Millennial). What are key traits to foster a relationship with individuals from a professional and personal perspective. Personality is what we project, while character is that person you are; the true you when no one is looking. What’s on the inside will radiate every time. PBS message in terms of school or workplace, address slackers from the very beginning, do not be afraid to advocate for what is right, do not sit back and let things happen to your colleague regardless of ethnicity. Let’s be intentional about what is right. We are the sum total of our experiences. What you do now, will be your history at some point. Move towards other-people-thinking mode.
Hey Listeners! Welcome to the Culture of Clouds Podcast, Episode 42! In this week's show, Ruby reveals her love for clearance sections, and Nick creates a new hashtag for the podcast, #dangledogs! Our main topic this week is all about Cheap Vapes! We go over everything that makes up a "cheap vape" and we talk all about our favorite setups in three categories UNDER $50!!! It was a challenge, but I think everyone will appreciate our suggestions. This week is all about LEMO! Thanks for listening everyone! Ruby & Grimm
Markertek News Channel coverage of the new fiber optic Fusion Splice Technology from LEMO & 3SAE at NAB 2008.
One Orphan is Too Many 101: With Doug RiggleIn this episode, we discuss the plight of orphans in our country and around the world. Listen in to hear about how some amazing people are addressing this issue.Transcript:Lance Foulis 0:48Hello, everybody, welcome back to land slots roundtable we are picking up after the stop of holiday, we had a little bit of a hiatus during holiday. So this is our first recording of 2022. And we are really excited to have everybody listening again and to be back and to be recording. I was talking with one of my friends who's starting a podcast. The first guy on this season Jason spears, and he was talking about how he is really missing recording and I've been missing recording. I've been missing the podcast, he's actually recovering from COVID. So that's why you haven't heard his podcast yet. So we're excited for the launch of their podcast this this year, hopefully, within the next couple months. Anyway, I'm excited we have a very special guest today. Doug Riggle Doug is the founder and president of orphan World Relief as an adopted child. And later as a single parent who adopted from the foster care system. He understands the needs of kids from all angles.On their website, one orphan is too many is a really great, quote. Orphan World Relief was founded in 2008, after Doug experienced firsthand the needs of homeless and orphaned children in Ukraine. Upon returning to the states, further research, shed light on the global crisis and the millions of orphaned and at risk children around the world. What started as an organization designed to help well run programs in other countries financially, has since blossomed into an organization that understands the needs of children in the US and around the globe. While helping educate people on the needs. These kids are dealing with every day, hashtag hope changes everything. I love that hashtag Doug, I saw it yesterday on the website for the first time. So Doug, welcome to the roundtable. Thank you, Lance. Great to be here. Yeah, I'm so glad that we were able to finally do this. I've been thinking about asking you, I think for the last year and a half. And it took me that long to ask you and to get you on. So yeah, let's just why don't you just tell us a little bit about yourself? Sure. So it was Doug. I have lived in central Ohio since 1987. Although I went to high school out in Roseburg and I went to stepped away for college in Texas andDoug Riggle 3:09been back here ever since. Which college did you go to? I don't think I knew that. University of Texas San Antonio. Okay. All right. Yeah, county. Why why San Antonio. So I Texas. When I was 17, I graduated high school. And my parents said, we're moving to Texas. You can't stay here by yourself. I had a scholarship to theater scholarship to theater and Otterbein. I didn't know that. And my parents said, You're not living here by yourself. We i i had it all worked out. I had a place to stay. I was and they're like, nope. And they just put their foot down. They put their foot down and I'm like, I'm still a 17. So So okay, so then you go to Texas who paid for your education? I did. You paid for your education. So when you had a scholarship, that's hilarious. Yeah. Well, to be honest, I paid never more than $500 a semester. Oh, wow. After I became a resident of Texas, is that like a Texas thing? It was it was it was back in 1983. When I started college, wow. Wow. Okay. Yeah. And that included books, and I was an English major. They didn't have a theater department at the time. So I'm like, Okay, what's next? I love reading. Let's do English.I actually thought about English for a second, like majoring English for a second because, well, I didn't know anything when I went to college, like, pretty much about anything. But I was like, I want to be a writer. Like I wanted to write books. Yeah. And so I asked the people, I guess I started Columbus State, and they're like, Oh, you could do journalism, or you could major in English. And I thought about and I took a couple English classes and I'm like, I don't I don't know. It's just college. I have a lot of thoughts on college now being out of it for so long and going through it but it is hilarious to what we decide to major in and why exactly. And we're all just so different. So you majored in you majored in English English, four years, four years. 4.74I'm sure to be sure I was six. I took three three times before I passed it. Really? It was so boring. I grew up. I mean, I went to school in Ohio. So I had Ohio History in high school. Yeah. And when I got to Texas, they require you to take Texas history. And of course, everyone around me had already taken it because they lived and yeah, I'm like, their their claim to fame is that they were their own country for about a year or so. Yeah. between Mexico and the United States. And then the only other thing I remember of the main board is the very first governor. His, his name was he was governor Hogg. His wife's name was ima. And I just thought that was hysterical. I'm no one else thought that was funny. But I did the Yankee from the north cell. That's, that's really funny. Did you ever develop an accent while you were there? No, actually, when growing up, we lived in different places. And my mom was from Appalachia. My dad really southern Ohio, when they adopted my adoptive parents. Yeah. And I had an accent when we moved from Nevada when my dad retired to Ohio. And I got teased so much in school, it took me a while I lost the accent. Okay, it comes back when I'm really, really tired. Or on the very, very massively rare occasion when I've had too much to drink.It comes back out. Oh, really? Yes. So fascinating. How old were you when you were adopted? I was a month old. You were a month old. So infant? infant? Yep. Okay. All right. Then Then how did they like was it just through like, whatever agency or whatever they were stationed in Iowa, Waverly, Iowa at the time and zation, like military military, okay. And then they mom had had three miscarriages after my sister. And the doctor said no more. Yeah. Your body's telling. You can't have any children. So they adopted me when they were living in Iowa. Wow. Wow. And then they ended up in Ohio. So my dad's family's from Ohio. Got it. We lived in Iowa, Nevada. They were stationed in Washington state for a while where they had my sister. They were stationed in Mississippi for tech school.Trying to think we're all saved. And Virginia. Mom's from so when dad would go he repaired radar. Okay, and so when he would go out and repair radar in Alaska, usuallywe would go live with family members sometimes. Not in Alaska, not in Alaska. That way we didn't have to do or Alaska said no, because I've always wanted to see it. But I know back then. It's like no, no one went there. Right? Yeah. Yeah. It's it's an interesting place. I there's some people that I know that are in the military.So we're walking down the hall and this one of his roommates came up there were three boys in this room came up. Hey, Richie, who's this guy? And he grabs me his little hands. He grabbed me by that by the pinky. This is my new pop.Lance Foulis 0:17Oh, IDoug Riggle 0:18like turning away. Trying not to like, burst out in tears. Oh, yeah. Yeah, he was smart. He knew what was going on. Yeah. Even though hetogether Yeah. Wow. So this is my new pop. Yeah,Kim Foulis 0:32gosh, I'm not crying you're cryingLance Foulis 7:43I think he's, uh, yeah, he's career Air Force. And they've been all over the place. But they I don't know how many years they've been in Alaska. But the pictures that they'll post like a random moose. That there that's like going across the road. And then yeah, like, take a picture at two o'clock in the morning. It's still daytime out. Like, although, yeah, weird stuff like that. I would be hard to get used to daytime at 2am. Or kids would love it. Yeah, probably. Okay. So, English major, and then talk to us a little bit about? Well, let's just let's just talk about we're from the World Relief. Sure. Why you why you founded it, what the purpose of it is,Doug Riggle 8:22you know, back in 98, I took my first mission trip ever. And I remember, Pastor, my church, Chris asked us asked me if I wanted to go. And I've never been out of the country before. Well, I've been to Mexico, technically just over the border, into Canada over the border. But I'd never really been out of the US. And I thought about it, prayed about it and like, Okay, let's go. Okay. And so we went there. And it's funny, because just last night, I'm working on a book with a friend of mine, collaborator, Kevin Greg out in California. We just went through this section of the book last night for the like, second or third time.So you're writing a book to Yes. Oh, we'll get into that. Okay, we can talkabout that. And we went over there and we spent a day there was a young man named Pasha and he worked with homeless boys in this little area in Kiev called Eternal Park, which is a little little island in the middle of the river, you get to by train. And we were there. We kick the you know, kick the ball around, I day played soccer. I kicked the ball. I have no sports ability whatsoever. No depth perception, no sports ability at all. So we ended up playing with these kids, just having a good time with them. They were all homeless kids. Pasha got $145 from an American couple a month that paid for his living expenses and allowed him to do outreach to these homeless boys. Wow. And I spent you know, we spent the day with him. I shared my testimony with them. Yeah, the next day, we were going to visit an orphanage north of town. Funny story where We were driving north of town and our driver URI had made a crack earlier about women drivers. So my interpreter refused to interpret anything. He said to me because she was mad at him. So I asked URI I said, you know, was able to get out in some basic Russian, Ukrainian, where's the orphanage? And he points straight ahead. I'm like, well, that's helpful. And I said, Good yet Chernobyl. I said, Where's Chernobyl? He points straight ahead. Then he's like, he's, I could see him like freeze the turns around in the seats. Like, we stay short time. I'm like, okay. So anyway, when he took you to the orphanage took us to the orphanage. Before we got there, we took a bus. And we had to meet you're in the north part of town. We took a bus and we actually walked under, spent about 20 minutes walking, to get there to meet Yuri to get the bus to go to the orphanage. Sorry, awkward story. We walked under a bridge and I could hear someone call my name. What I know. I'm like, I'm in the middle of Ukraine. And no one except for the people around me know who I am. Yeah. And then I'm like, Just hearing things. And then finally, I had this little voice, Douglas. I turned around, and the bridge we had just walked under. In the rafters of the bridge, were the boys that we had spent the day with the day before. No way. They slept under the bridge that night. Wow. And that was the moment God's like, you're not going to go back to the US and not do something about this. Wow, I'd already been thinking of adopting. And so this was during that same time frame. I'm like, Okay, I know, I know, I you know, I need to adopt, I plan on adopting. I was married before. I wanted to adopt my wife wanted to have our own natural kids. And so there was some conflict there. And I'm like, but uh, now I'm single. Yeah, like, I can't adopt, which, that changed. I changed my mind, which is like, a mindset that you have is mindset. Yeah, yeah. Cuz I knew it'd be hard because my best friend's Rick and Nancy had adopted three girls, and then fourth girl. Oh, thatwas after they adopted theirs. Right. About the same time. Okay. All right.And they were just in the process. And they were still probably in the honeymoon period. Yeah. I didn't have any warning signs telling me not. But it's still at, you know, I wouldn't trade it for the world. It's still the right thing to do and what I felt God calling me to do. But I also realized I needed to do something broader. Because growing up, I didn't know anyone adopted. I didn't know any orphans. I just thought I was the only one. Oh, really. And I had no clue that there were millions upon millions of kids in this world who are orphaned, abandoned, eating, you know, kids at risk, were right on the brink of being orphaned or abandoned. And so after that trip, I came back here, and I started to the United States and started researching and figuring out, oh, my gosh, 147 plus million kids orphaned, that they can count. How many 140 7 million147 million kids globally? Yeah. In the United Statesin foster care. There's about 400,000 kids at any one time.Lance Foulis 13:12Wow. That's not even I was surprised cuz I saw that on your website. And for some reason, in my head, it was a larger number. So to me, it's almost like, it's, I think I just had the thought like, oh, like, there could be a bigger impact, potentially. Right? Because there's not I thought it would be millions of kids in the foster care, but in the US 400,000. Well, if youDoug Riggle 13:32think about the kids in the foster care system, every year, about 20,000 of them aged out, got it. So every year there are 20,000 kids who are now without a family without any support structure, which is one of the programs that we're building right now. It's called foster to adult Yep, that we're getting off the ground to help some of these kids who, in some cases are falling through the cracks. So the Children's Services, county agency where we are at currently. I don't have the exact numbers. And you know, I would probably, like get sued if I say this out loud. But some of the things that they're doing is pulling kids out of foster care. And before they're 18, or reuniting them with their families, that they're out of the system. They're no longer counted as a number. And then they turn 18, though they're with a family that, you know, neglected or abused them before. And now they're back on their own again,but like, is that going back into a good situation? Or no? Okay. Yeah. Yeah,it's not, but it's a way to clear the books and save money. Oh, wow. And it's it's really, I'd love to find a good investigative reporter to kind of do some digging.I would love it. If we had more investigative reporters these days. Iwould love them. Yes. Anyone who's actually a reporter. Yeah, right. Yeah. And actual they don't exist anymore like they used to, right. Oh, yeah.Yeah, definitely. Hey, somebody out there hearing this podcast.Kim Foulis 15:00Just heard you. Come talk to me.Lance Foulis 15:03Okay. So let's talk about let's, I mean, you mentioned a few things there. So let's talk about I'm, I'm kind of a little bit curious about your childhood. So let's maybe start there. Like, when did you figure out that you were adopting? Like, what does that even like, I wasDoug Riggle 15:17in fifth grade, and my parents pulled me into the kitchen. And my dad paced back and forth, and like, I'm in trouble. What did I do wrong? It's like he can feel thank me get to get her over with now, whatever I did wrong. Mom would start to speak and she started crying. I'm like, oh, man, they're getting a divorce. But that doesn't happen. This is the 70s. It's like, yeah, all these thoughts going through a kid's mind. And then finally, the they came out with it. And I realized later in life, that was my dad pushing my mom. We need to tell Doug that he's adopted. Okay. Everyone else knew. Sure. So they figured it was your sister knew? Oh, yeah, she did. She was nine years old when they adopted me got it. So she had to know she was Yeah. I would get her in trouble later. And with mom and dad, Debbie said that I'm not her brother. Oh, she get in big trouble for saying that for saying that. Even if she said her. She didn't say I knew that could get her in trouble. So you had that lever. I have that lever over her. Okay. But yeah, so a fifth grade. And I was told I was adopted. I remember. They told me on a Sunday night, Monday morning, I went to school, and we were doing these little men Deleon genetic square things about eye color. Okay, and to figure out your mom has blue eyes. Your dad has brown eyes, what possible color accommodations? And I'm like, I don't want to feel this assignment. So I went up the teacher while we were like working on some of the stuff there. And I'm like, I'm adopted. I said, this, this may not work for me. I don't want to get a bad grade. So it's the cell teacher in front of the entire class. Hey, everyone, Doug's different than the rest of us. He's adopted. Come on. Oh, my gosh, yeah. I and I was a shy kid. And I just like wanted to crawl into a hole. Oh, my. And then lunchtime. I had kids asking me questions. You know, are you a bastard? I didn't know what the word meant. Why? Yeah. So I'm like, I'm like, No, I know what the word meant. I had to look it up when I got home, in fifth grade, eighth grade, and, you know, ask me questions about who my family were. And I'm like, you know, I didn't know. I had no information. They my parents told me when I turned 18, they would share with me about what they knew about my biological family. Interesting, which they didn't. They didn't know I snuck into their their room and broke into the little metal filing cabinet and got the information to myself when I was 19.Oh, wow. Yeah. I mean, you will be more patient than I think. Yeah, then. So but when you're fifth grade, your parents tell you that Yeah. What does that like?It? There was parts of it didn't like okay, some of this makes sense now. Oh, sure. I never knew my dad liked me much less loved me until I was out of college. Wow. Now I know now he does. He did you know, he's passed since. But growing up, I just always felt that there was a disconnect. Interesting part. Partly because I didn't understand His love language. Okay. His love language was giving me things and so, okay, I remember one time, I was probably 30 He had this hideous lamp. My dad went blind after like his second open heart surgery. He would go antique shopping with my mom and he, you know, spend money on things that you didn't need, but he had this lamp that was just absolutely hideous, but he loved it. And he wanted to give it to me and I didn't take it. And that hurt him. Oh, wow. Because I was rejecting His love is basically you know, I you know, I wish I'd you know know now what I knew then but sure her knew then what I know now, you know hindsightLance Foulis 18:53toys. It is way easier. Yeah, they're nine site. Okay, so I can't I just can't imagine being in fifth grade and having a truth bomb dropped on you. And then being in the middle of a class and a teacher pulling a stunt like that. Yeah, that's awful. Yeah, yeah. Yeah, that's okay. That's just unreal. Alright, so back back to the timeline. 98. You come back, you're doing research. Tell me about how you were doing your research because this isn't 98 I think we had the internet right. But it wasn't anywhere like it is now.Doug Riggle 19:22No, you're part of it was talking to people and part of it. So I actually then started the adoption process myself to get certified to adopt. Because you can go through the entire class and process and not actually adopt. But sure, I'd like I want to learn more. And fortunate. I mean, I learned a lot about kids waiting kids in the US and in America. But it wasn't until talking with other people that I was connected with at church and other places that I learned about orphanages and what the needs were and I that second day in Ukraine, I'd actually visited a different orphanage. And so I got to see firsthand, a very well run orphanage. There's a story telling in the book about a little girl named Masha and her brother, who were when they were six and seven, it's right at the fall of communism in 91. It's that that weird perspective here in America, we're all cheering communism has fallen over there that it's 45% unemployment. So these parents are just making a decision. Do we watch our kids starve to death? Because we both lost our jobs? Or do we do something about it? So what they did is they taught their six year old daughter to become a prostitute. Oh my gosh, and they drank heavily. And this is the little girl in the orphanage with their brother. And then later on, you know, because they were drinking so much the money away. They sent their son out to work as a sex worker as well, who was seven years old. Geez, so the kids ran away. Fortunately, sadly, though, until live on the streets, all they knew had to do was sell their bodies. So you know, got these now at this point eight, nine year olds filling the bodies to strangers, horribly dangerous, obviously. And this is before we had this big understanding of child sex trafficking. They someone from the orphanage that they were at found them and brought them in. It took psychologist over a year's worth of work with a little girl just to teach her to have fun and play. Oh, wow. So I got to see the positive results of what a good program could do is orphanages get a horrible rap? Yes. I mean, orphanages were gone, probably in the set by the 70s in the United States as well. And we might move to a foster care system by enlarge. Okay, and soit's never thought about that. We don't have orphanages in the States, weprobably threw the baby out with the bathwater, right? Because at least two orphanages is permanency. Yeah, I'm here. I'm not going from house to house to house. Yeah, I don't know if you know, by the time I adopted my son, I he from age five to age 13. When I got him, he was in about 15 different foster home placements. She's Yeah, that to me did as much damage to him as the reasons that he was taken from his biological frames again, with for sure. I mean, it's think about that. There's no permanency there. There's no, you know, you're in a new house one day, there are new rules, right? And your new relationship, your relationships, and these people are supposed to take care of you. Oh, there's some great foster parents out there. Yeah. But the ones who are like, Okay, we're going on vacation now come take these kids. And they put them into the place of like they're doing more harm. Right. And good,right. So let's talk about a couple of programs or fun World Relief does. Sure. Let's talk about, well, you can talk about it in any order that you want.So we started out to all of our programs to begin with for international and we came alongside programs that were well run, and wanted to provide financial support for them. Because they didn't have they were small, but they didn't have a lot of like us support. Yeah, so we want to be able to tell their story. At the same time. We came alongside some of them too, and help them become more self sufficient. God. So for example, in Honduras, Casa Garvey, we worked with them to help them set up a chicken and cattle farm,Lance Foulis 23:17an orphanage at the orphanage. Wow, soDoug Riggle 23:19that the kids can learn a trade. They are producing protein that's needed for everyone. Yeah, excess. So you've got beef, milk, chicken eggs, excess protein can be sold to community to make them more self sufficient. Wow. It's just an amazing program. Yeah, it's just fabulous. They're kind of like our hallmark of what a good program is. Because it's not just an insular little program, we send money to orphans. It's a program that involves the church, they have a block, the church works with block factories, everything becomes part of the organism that helps the kids there. There's also a nutrition center in Lemo nearby that helps kids and families with provide better nutrition to their kids,Kim Foulis 24:03which I've been to, by the way, when I was 15. That's the one that you went, I didn't know that. That's where I went. Tell us about picture downstairs. So I was 15. I was there for a week. And there was a group of people that were working building walls, but then there was a second, like, smaller group that was going to go over to the nutrition center. Okay, so I was like, Yeah, that's me. That's me. And I knew a little bit of span like enough to talk to little kids. And I mean, they just they cling to you, they surround you with all of this. I need love. I want love. But also, this is like my one meal a day. And I'm just you can tell they're they're so hungry for everything.Doug Riggle 24:39Everything. Yeah, yes,Kim Foulis 24:41it was phenomenal.Doug Riggle 24:42I've got some great pictures in the office of there's one of me and one kid on a teeter totter and like eight kids on the other side of the teeter totter. It's just a great likeyou're doing the teeter totter with eight other kids. Yeah, that's hilarious. Yeah, it's it's a it's a great program there who came up with the idea for that program? Without youNo, no, no, no, that's that was also run by yovani. The guy who started the church, he started the orphanage. He was a doctor still as a doctor. So he went to work with HIV kids, the nutrition center came about. And it's all this big collaborative effort. They've got a Block Factory, they've got a sustainable tree farm. They have two tortilla factories in the city. They've got a row of houses that they work with women who have HIV. Wow. And the women so it make purses. Every time I go there, I buy a ton of purses and bring them back. They're really beautiful. And I'm like, these several like crazy here in America for a good amount. Yeah, we could get them to commoditizea little bit more. But that's so that's such a good idea.Oh, it's amazing. It's amazing.Kim Foulis 25:42It's hearing about the whole ecosystem. Yeah, it can build like and be sustainable. And yeah, you'reDoug Riggle 25:47you're learning responsibility. And like you said, you're learning a trade. That's huge. Yeah,there was a orphanage in North Africa. I really, I've been trying to find the information about it. I read about it back in like 2000. And they teach the kids to 10 the vineyards. And the adults produce wine and sell that and everything is becomes has become self sufficient. The kids then can go when they leave the orphanage, they want 10 Great finds that get 30 bucks an hour, right? I mean, that's a good skill to have. And yeah, yeah.That's so awesome. So it started off as International. How long did it take you from 98? Till till like you were able to found orphan road relief.2008. So a decade. Wow. So I needed to I mean, I had to put a lot thought behind it, figure out who I was going to serve on my initial board. Yeah, how I was going to structure things so that we were different than other organizations so we could differentiate ourselves. So people would want to donate to us. Yeah. So with our international programs, we don't just we don't do child sponsorships, which everyone to ask us to do. I'm like, the infrastructure to do it. Child sponsorship is outrageously expensive, okay. And there's nothing wrong with them that for the larger organizations, compassion, all of those, they're great. But you have to pay for someone to ship the items to the kids, right? Translate letters back and forth, and go take pictures. So you have current pictures of these kids. Every year. Yeah. And me, I'mLance Foulis 27:14like, Okay, we can't afford that. Yeah, that's a lot of infrastructure.Doug Riggle 27:17It is a lot of infrastructure. So I jokingly refer to us as kind of like the Wholesale Club for orphans. I love that because it's, we deal in bulk. Yeah. And we want to have the maximum impact. So we have a spreadsheet. Right now we have like seven programs internationally that we support. Okay. Every time like once a quarter, we send out money to the programs. And we take, like, let's say we have $10,000 to send out, we I goes into a spreadsheet that factors in the number of kids being impacted the cost of living for that area of the world, and their annual budget. So we never give more than 20% of their annual budget because we'd never want anyone 100% dependent on us make sense. Because if we fail, they fail. We don't want ever want that to happen. And that happens quite a bit. Sure. But then they each get each quarter equal buying power. So like St. Petersburg, Russia is one of the more expensive places where the harbors located. And so they may actually get the bulk of the money, but they get the same buying power as the three programs that we support in Honduras, God and the same program we support in the Ukraine and Russia. Got it.Okay. And then when you're when you're doing all of this, the decade before you're able to found it, what's your day job?Let's see. So I was working at an insurance company here in Columbus, I left there in 2011, which is the the year we got our 501 C three status. We've been doing work before then for our nonprofit, but everything was retroactive, which was great. As far as donations. But I was at that time I was it human resources. Got it. Okay. And I was a communications expert there.So figuring out how to start up a nonprofit was just on like a side gig. Yeah, yeah.Yeah. And they're like, there are different ways to set up a board. You can find people who are passionate about what you're passionate about, and can come alongside and support your vision, or people with deep pockets. Sure. Pardon me is like I should have chose the people with deep pockets. But I did. I picked you know, three people. Rick, Nancy, who were my best friends and my buddy Steve. They were the original three board members. He was my personal trainer for a while. Got it. They came alongside and supported everything that I did. And yeah, helped me make decisions as we grew. Now. We've got a board membership about 10 people. Wow, I'm in different parts of the US and in Honduras as well. Wow. So it's been an amazing growth since then.Lance Foulis 29:51Yeah, that's fantastic. And the impact that you've had is that there are the organizations had is probably quite 1000s of kids. Yeah, yeah. Overall over the years that wouldn't have, it wouldn't have been positively impacted without, yeah, it just kind of blows my mind that you, it's almost like it was just this process that was kind of like laid out, you go on a trip. And that basically is like, essentially plants a seed, and then eventually that seed over time. I mean, you obviously did work, you know, to come back and do all the research and learn. Yep, you adopted during that time. And so you're raising a kid during that time as well. And then you had the ability to, you know, launch this thing that's still going on now and is is grown. So.Tell me about the bookDoug Riggle 30:46that you're writing. So right now, Kevin, and I've been working on this for over a year is Kevin from California, half of California, Kevin, Greg, amazing, amazing guy. I've been so blessed. I found him through a company called Upwork. And I interviewed about seven people I've been asked to write this book by people off and on about, it's basically my life story. Sure. And how God has used things in my life to help push me forward and to learn to weather the storms of life. So the books called right now I'd rather be a buffalo. Interesting. So when a storm comes, cows will run along with the storm and just get drenched. Okay, Buffalo will run into the storm. So they get through it on the other side, fast. No way. And I'm like, That is a great way for the way I've been. God has been orchestrating my life. And I'm like, Okay, wow. So instead of like shying away from topic, so, you know, if we get to the topic of my son, later on, he committed suicide 14 years ago, the one I adopted, and I tell the story, over and over again. It was actually two weeks before Christmas. And at Christmas time, I remember sitting with my family, and everyone's walking on eggshells, and no one's talking about Richie and he had just passed. Wow, in my mind, like this is a natural. So I started telling stories. And I started Oh, you know, Richard, but I love this. I remember BB when, you know, his cousin's like, when you guys did this, and you got stuck on to seven, he didn't know where to get off and you drove on to 73 times. before? It's storytelling is so healing and you know, and I look at the Bible, the Bible is full of stories. And not not clean ones either. No, no. Life is messy.Very messy. Yeah. Let's let's go ahead and talk about Richie. Yeah, you adopted 13. adopt him at 13. I knew Richie. Yeah.He and your brother used to hang out quite a bit. Shall That's right. Yeah. Yeah. I've got great memories of them camping. We there's a storm came up during the one time we were camping. And I'm like, I got up and got out of the tent. I was sharing a tent. I think with Rick and my buddy James and I got my jeep because I couldn't sleep. So I'm laying there in the jeep and the storm comes up and then I look over and I see what used to be a tent is now Richie and Shawn flailing about. Trying to stay dry as Yeah, keep the tent up. Yep. During this whole time. Whose tent was that? I think it was your brother's.Lance Foulis 33:18Oh, geez. Hey, Shawn. Hey, Shawn. Hey, Shawn. So like, yeah, we grew up Sean and I grew up in our family, my brother and my dad, my two brothers and my dad. I got two older brothers, Todd and Sean. And then my dad, we always used to camp and there's something about the weather nodes when you're camping. Yeah, it was. I don't know how many times we set up tents in the rain. Just got absolutely. And like, to me looking back on that. If I had been the dad in that situation. I'd been like, Alright, we're done. We're leaving. Not my dad. It's like we're here. We're nice. We're camping. Camping. Yes. Whether whether the rain stops or not. Okay, so yeah. So you had you had Richie at age 13. Yep. Some reason I thought he was younger. Tell us tell us that story, finding Richie.Doug Riggle 34:04So, oddly enough, the year before I had been through the adoption process. And there was another young man named Jason from Ironton, Ohio that I was going to adopt, okay. And he was 17. I was kind of his last hope to have a family. And then I was taking him down, he would come up and spend the weekends with me. I was taking him down. It was getting close to him moving in with me. Uh huh. And he on the drive down. He's like, I gotta just need to tell you that. I don't want to be adopted. Hmm. And so I've started probing a little bit like, Okay, can you tell me more what you know? And he's like, it's not you. It's I just don't want to be adopted. And so I dropped him off as foster home, called the social worker right away. This is a Sunday evening and she called me right back. And so then she went and talked to him and she couldn't get anything out of him other than he didn't want to be adopted. Interesting. And he wanted to stay where he was at in Ironton, Ohio. And so I'm like, okay, heartbroken for one, investing a lot of time. And she's just like, just make a clean break. It's like, like, okay, that's easy to say it's hard to do, right? But I took her advice. She's a social worker, I took her advice, and I didn't have any contact with him. For a couple years, actually. He actually contacted me. After I'd adopted Richie went down to see him, come to find out. His girlfriend was pregnant. And he didn't want to leave her. Got it. So I'm like, okay, dude. Totally honor that. Yeah, I wish you had said something. I said, we could have figured something out. But same time, you know, respect your desire to stay there with your girlfriend. Yeah. But yeah, so then, then I'm like, okay, is this God's way of telling me don't adopt. And so I'm, like, go about life working. And I remember one day, I went upstairs to do something. I had this old house on campus to story. I go upstairs and I look over in the room, which was Jason's, which he would have had. And I saw my my dog, Max, I had a collie max at the time laying on the bed, where Jason was, and the only time Max ever laid on that bed was when Jason was there. And I just started bawling my eyes out. Oh, my gosh, I was like, in tears. Yeah. Like, I still want to be a father. Yeah. And I was still had plenty of time on my adoption, certification to go ahead and adopt. So I like, Okay, let me start this process again. Oh, wow.So you put your you basically just put yourself back out there? Yeah, essentially. Yeah. So you go through the whole process. How long was that process with Jason? Would you say?It was about seven months? Seven months? GetLance Foulis 36:43to know him? Yeah. Thinking that. Okay. I'm going to adopt you. You're going to be my kid? Yeah. You have that in your brain? And then he's like, No. And then that's crushing. Yeah. And then now you're like, Okay, I'm gonna put myself out there again. That's one thing. I think I never realized that. Okay. So there's a couple observations, I think I can make anybody and everybody that I know that has adopted or thought about adopting, it's usually been something that's been in their, their mind that they want to do for a long, long, long time. Right. And then it is a long process. And you are really putting yourself out there. Yes. I know, people that thought they were going to adopt and it didn't, and it felt like death. Yes. Is that was similar to very similar? Unreal. Okay, so So, so you're, you're back. I'm gonna put myself out there again.Doug Riggle 37:36Yep. By this time, adopt us. website was up and running. And you could see kids available for adoption. So I was looking, I mean, I was paying attention to kids from quite a quite a few states away, because the adoption certification in Ohio was good for a couple of other states. Got it. But then I saw this little boy with big sticky out ears up in Cleveland, Ohio. And I contacted a social worker, she contacted me, we talked on the phone quite a bit. And so I'm like, she was being very hesitant. What I come to find out, like about a month later, is that he had been through a failed adoption to Oh, wow. So the family that were going to adopt him. This is horrible. They brought him into their home. And then they change their mind. And so that what they did, they lied. And they said that he sexually abused their daughter, what they admitted later on that they lied. But he was devastated. That horrible Yeah, was like, people, people don't realize what they do to kids. And it's just kidding. So they like, we need to make sure you're on the up and up, and we need to make sure this isn't going to fail. So we're gonna spend a lot of time talking to you, before we even let you get to meet him. Okay, which Fair enough? Yeah, I totally get her. They sent me. They sent me his paperwork. Oh my gosh, it took me a day to put the paperwork in because there's no structure ordered anything. Okay? This is when everything's physical paper, too. So I've gotten four binders, like three inch binders of paperwork that I first put in date order, so I could read his story from end to end and figure out, you know, there were duplicates. And I had to go through this and that and like, Oh my gosh. So I read his, his his file. Wow. And then I you know, I'm like, called camis. Social Worker opposite Hey, you know, let's, let's go forward with this. So then she had me come up and we had a meeting with two of his teachers. He was living in a residential home in Cleveland. He wasn't in foster care system anymore. But he was in the foster care system, but at a residential home, Cleveland Christian home, okay. And I go up there, meet with them and she's like, look, because of his background. Let's just, you know, you can come up every weekend. spend the weekend with him here. We'll say that you're here to mentor him. Mm, like, Okay, that's fair. And so like, I just like, I'm just being protective. I'm like, No, I totally get it. Yeah. So she brought him into this room and the three of us sat and talked for a little bit. And then we go to the gymnasium there at Cleveland Christian home, and we're playing horse or something. And again, it's sports related, and I'm lousy. So I lost. Even Kim, the little four foot two social worker beat me. But that's okay. And then she's like, let me give you the two of you a chance to talk. It's just like, hey, Richie. Why don't you take Doug to see your room? Like, okay, yeah, this is great. So we're walking down the hall. And this one of his roommates came up there were three boys in this room came up. Hey, Richie, who's this guy? And he grabs me his little hands. He grabbed me by that by the pinky. This is my new pop. Oh, I like turning away. Trying not to like burst out in tears. Oh, yeah. Yeah, he was smart. He knew what was going on. Yeah. Even though hetogether. Yeah. Wow. So this is my new pop.Kim Foulis 41:09Yeah, gosh, I'm not crying.Doug Riggle 41:12Yeah. Wow. And so then, you know, a few months later. So the odd thing was I had already gotten my tickets and promised to go to Ukraine for a month. That next year, which is right around when the adoption when he was going to move in with me. So I had to, he had to stay there for an extra month at the at the Cleveland Christian home. While I was in Ukraine. And I remember, I got there like we need. They got a hold. It means that we need you to call the United States and talk to Richie, like, oh, while you're in Ukraine while I'm in Ukraine. Oh, wow. I don't remember how much that phone call cost. But it was. This is back before cell phones and everyone had lost Oh, yeah. So I called there I said what happened? His teacher, one of his teachers was so connected with him that she was she was acting out. Why do adults do this? She was acting out and she was pushing his buttons to get him to respond. So that maybe the adoption would fall through? And he'd say, yeah, and because he got so mad at her, he took a shoe off and hit her with it. I mean, throw it out her and beat her good. Social Worker got on the phone after I talked to Richie and calmed him down. Because I was I only been there a week. Yeah. Three more weeks ago. Yeah. Yeah. And she's like, I got the whole story. The teacher instigated that verse. He's not in any trouble. It's like, I just wanted you to talk to him. Yeah. Thank you. So yeah, we're good. And then my work was was lovely. They gave me a month off to go to Ukraine already worked that out the year before. Then I go, come back home. And Richie. The next weekend moves in with me. So I had went to work for a week and then I took six weeks off. Wow, for parental leave, man. Got to got all the way up till he started school. Was thatLance Foulis 43:04a company perk.Doug Riggle 43:05It was a company perk. Wow. So job sixweeks? Yeah. The first two companies I work. I think of all the work for both of these companies. But the first of both of them. They didn't have paternity leave until our youngest right?Kim Foulis 43:17Yes. You had no paternity leave until our third child. Yeah.Doug Riggle 43:22This was 1999 99. And I was on the y2k project. So Oh,Lance Foulis 43:26sure. Oh, my gosh. y2k. Yeah, I turned. I turned 18 and 99. So I was getting ready to go into college. But I remember the y2k thing. I think my dad bought a generator to be prepared. I think nice and nothing happened. I mean, thankfully, yeah, nothing happened. But that's, that's really funny. So Richie moves in with you. You get six weeks off. What was it like? Just tell us about that process of for both of you.Doug Riggle 43:54So you always go to the honeymoon period. Everything was great. He loved everything I made. The kid could eat like anything.Lance Foulis 44:00Oh my gosh, I forgot. Doug is an amazing cook. Oh, I know this. Like I'm amazing. I've heard many stories. When I was in college. You went and did something and you asked me to like, stay at your place and watch your dogs. I don't remember where you went. This was a long time ago while I was in design college or high school. I don't remember but yeah, you met you made Portuguese? Oh, yeah. I never had a Peruvian. You were like, you told me about it. And then you made Portuguese and that was one of the best meals I've ever had. It was so good.Doug Riggle 44:30Angie Volkman makes homemade Parag is really gonna say we trade at Christmas time. I give her tray of baklava she gives me back to frozen protein. Oh, that's adorable. They're amazing.Lance Foulis 44:39Do you make baklava? Yeah. Oh, bedsheets? I mean, wow. ridiculously good. So easy. Is it really? Oh, yeah.Kim Foulis 44:47It just sounds fancy. I guessDoug Riggle 44:48he says it's easy. He says I'd probably light myself on fire. So anyway, yeah, the honeymoon phase. You get a honeymoon phase. He likes everything you're cooking. Yeah.And you know, we're doing great entered school. This is this is where the odd stuff comes in, like, because he came from so long in foster care of age five to 13. They put him in the most restrictive school in Columbus, which was he'd come home every day with stories of kids jumping out Windows running away. And, and so every day I'd go there, I'd walk him to his classroom. I go there, I pick him up from this classroom. Work was great. They're like, you can get off early to go do that. Wow. Andcuz yeah, this isn't when you can work from home. No, no, no, no, like it is now.So this is like this third week there at the school and I kept pushing him like, he needs to be in a better school. This does not make sense. He's not a bad kid or an offender and everything. You're just going on the fact that he came from foster care. That's so terrible. It's not fair. And one of the teachers one day stopped me and said, Hey, you're Ritchie's father until I'm like, yeah. Like, he's not gonna be here much longer. I'm like, oh, good as you have one of the teachers. And he's like, No, he's like, but you're the only parent I've ever seen. Come in. Oh, wow. So all these kids are here without any family support. Oh, wow. And so I wasn't there much longer than he entered Middle School near our house on Indianola. Got it?Lance Foulis 46:17Got it on? Wow. Yeah. Yeah. I mean, that's just it. It's an amazing, it's an amazing story. You you. I don't even think I knew you were adopted. Maybe I did. Maybe just out of my mind, but the fact that you were adopted, like your parents telling you when you're in fifth grade, dealing with that, and then the school thing happening, and then having it in the back of your mind, I'm going to adopt plus doing the orphanage thing. It's such a it's such an amazing story. Because I mean, Kim Kim said to me before that she could potentially adopt I've always been like, I don't see that which is almost like what like kind of like I said earlier, it's almost like everybody that I know, that's like, gonna adopt it's been in their mind since before. Like before college, I would say, and they're always like, Yeah, I'm gonna, I'm gonna adopt. It's such, it's such an amazing, selfless thing to do. And it is really putting yourself out there. And the fact that you're choosing to give a person love unconditionally, and you don't know if they're gonna return that necessarily. It's just such a such a fascinating concept to me. So, I guess maybe I don't want to go. We're gonna make sure Okay, we're good. 15 Okay. Um, can you just just tell me like, and walk me through and the listeners through? the why behind adoption? I guess? What, what? Why for you? Why they why adoption for you?Doug Riggle 47:54You described it perfectly. It's the same way that God brings us into His family. Hmm, exact same way. Unconditional love towards someone who's may not be deserving. But because of who they are. Still needs that unconditional love. Wow. Just because they exist. Yeah. Every child deserves a family. Yeah. And I, my biggest complaint was so I've been going to different churches and speaking in different, you know, pastors conferences and talking to, you know, people from pastors from 3040 churches. And I've only ever had one church ever really step up to support what I do. Seriously? Yeah, it's the one I go to. Oh, wow. Yeah. And it's, it's heartbreaking because, to me, God's called us to care for widows and children. Yeah, you know, James 127. And we're not doing it as a church. Mm hmm. We're not stepping up to take kids in there. At this. This is where a not at the risk of sounding horrible. I love the fact that, especially in the church, people have big families. But if they had to make room for just one, one child, Mm hmm. If if one person and you know, single, I'll say person. In every church in America adopted from foster care, we'd wipe out the number of kids available for adoption in foster care overnight. Mm. One person from every one church in America the church. Yeah.Kim Foulis 49:32And then every family just one church. Yeah. All the churches in America. Yeah.Lance Foulis 49:36Melody said something like that on the podcast if Yeah, she said if one if there was one host family and every single church that they would wipe out, do you know her there that program? My village ministries, Melody mercial, weDoug Riggle 49:48partner with them? You do it? Yeah, they're actually going to do some training for our new foster to adopt program.Lance Foulis 49:54Okay. That's awesome. Yeah, I mean, that's, that's unbelievable. It's one Family from every church step up. And then the one thing that she had brought up in our podcast that I, I'm sure you'd agree with is the fact that if there was one family that did it, you would have all of the other families, hopefully, or a majority of the families there ready to support and help out? Absolutely. Tell us about that. Did you have support when you? Yeah, tell us what that was like.Doug Riggle 50:22So the one thing I always tell people when they adopt make sure you have a good support system underneath you. So obviously, I had built in support with Rick anansie. Yep, I was Uncle Doug to there. You know, 12345 kids, yeah, five, including Jordan. And I was the person so when they would go away, they needed respite care, the two of them. I go watch the kids for them for the weekend. Sometimes it'd be bringing my dogs and Richie in tow. And we have you know, that 15 passenger van to get us from place to place.Kim Foulis 50:53NoDoug Riggle 50:53way who had that? They did they had that day. And that's right. Yeah. I forgot.Yeah, it was huge. And it was a little terrifying to drive. I like driving small cars.Yeah. It's basically the size of a living room. Yeah, no pressure. But,you know, they were, you know, we were each other's support system through a lot of that. Yeah. My family as well. And I, by that time, I adopted Richie, I knew my biological mother and father and had a great relationship with them. So I would you know, he would go with me to Colorado. He went with me once to Iowa to visit my my biological dad, my dad put him on the back of his mule. He'd never been on an animal before in his life. And he's Wait, heLance Foulis 51:33had a mule? Yeah.Doug Riggle 51:34Why on the farm?Lance Foulis 51:35Oh, on the farm? Yeah. Okay, nice. Yeah. So he got to ride on a mule throat on a mule? Yeah, not everybody can say that. That's true. Um, wow. Yeah. And then, I guess, the other thing, could you just talk about like, So my understanding is in order to foster care, and to adopt, you have to take classes or several classes. Right. Gonna take? How long is that process? Does it vary?Doug Riggle 52:01It varies by agency. So like, right now in Ohio, the state, county agencies have outsourced a lot of that work to smaller organizations that do you know, adoption and foster care. Which is, which is great. It's it, it spreads out the the availability of classes for people to come and take quite a bit. So it's not just one organization, when I took it, it was Franklin County Children's Services. I'd go downtown once a week and said two classes than the home study. And you know that and usually by the time you get to the home study, you've got I believe, this home study may be applicable for up to a year and a half. Okay, two years. Okay. To go through the final session for adoption? Or foster care, you know,Lance Foulis 52:48yeah. Yeah. And then people that are interested in learning more, what's the best way for somebody to learn more about adopting,Doug Riggle 53:00go to adopt us kids.org, I believe that's the website, I may be wrong. And they'll they'll walk you through us waiting kids, you can see pictures, I can't go there anymore. Because I it's just heartbreaking. Because when I was adopting before I got Richie, I'd be out there every week, and I'd see these kids and I've watched them over months grow up, you know, Oh, wow. Without homes without families. And it was just, you know, you see kids back from when I was, you know, going to adopt Jason, you know, then two years later, now, these kids are still there. And now they're two years older. And it's just, it's heartbreaking. Yeah,Lance Foulis 53:36absolutely. Absolutely. So I mean, that that's something you even bring up because I'm curious. You've been doing this for years, you've seen? Like, I don't, I don't have to know about kids that need to be adopted? I don't because if I don't want to I just can turn my head away. Right? You've been looking at it for years now. Yes. How has it? How have you? What do you call that when you you see somebody jaded? How have you not been? How are you not jaded by what you've seen?Doug Riggle 54:10I'm not jaded by the kids and their stories. I'm jaded by the response of adults. Mm hmm. And I might start with all this, you know, my parents didn't make the best decision waiting till I was in fifth grade. I wish they'd been telling me since I was born. Sure. Just make that part of the conversation. The kid you know, the the parents of Masha and her brother in Ukraine who taught their kids to be prostitutes. Of course they were in a situation either we watch our kids starve to death or become prostitutes. Hopefully, you know, this isn't I never have to make you just see the adults are the ones who ultimately make these decisions. Right. And they do it from not always the best perspective. It may be a financial perspective, it may be a practical in their mind perspective. It may be I like my comfort life. It's it's, you know, adopting isn't comfortable. Yeah. But that's why I come back to the church and say, you guys were adopted by God. Right? You didn't deserve it. Right. These kids do deserve to have a home. Yeah. And instead of having your fifth and sixth kid, how about bringing one in? Just one? Yeah. You know, I always like, if we can just do one. And that's it. I realized with orphan relief, I get requests internationally, weekly, that I have to say no to programs from as far away as Pakistan, Georgia, Soviet Georgia, all over the world, a lot in Africa. Number one, we don't have the resources to support them all. Sure. But it's just heartbreaking that, you know, there's not someone there to support them.Right. Yeah, that you're getting you. So you're getting asked from different organizations all over the world for some help. Yeah. And and you have to say no, because, yeah.Because I mean, we can end up giving 10 cents per orphanage that doesn't do anything, we want to make sure we're having the monetary impact as much monetary, monetary impact as possible to help them thrive and grow their programs. I did a what's the word? Blog Post 2016, on how to start an orphanage. And it's funny, because if you type that in, it's like, my LinkedIn article is like one of the first ones that pops up. It's gotten so many hits, which has been great. Yeah, but basically, I tell people don't come alongside the ones that exist, and and help them grow and mature. There are so many well meaning people out there, but they're gonna like, Oh, I'm just gonna fly to Africans to an orphanage. Hmm. Well, what's the culture? What are the restrictions there? Like Latin America, every five years, you basically have like your your workers, when in your orphanage, get a check for basically a year salary. Like on a five year period. Oh, wow. I that may have changed since then. But there are all these different things that you have to know. Yeah. And I'm like, instead of trying to do that, find an orphanage. That's a well run. well supported. come alongside them and help them grow and mature. Don't start something new. Yeah. New ones. We need great stable ones.Lance Foulis 57:26Yeah. So enhance the ones that are already Yeah. Yeah. How can people get involved with your organization if they want to?Doug Riggle 57:37Orphan world relief.org Just go out there. We're, we're building up a great staff. I just hired an amazing development manager. Oh, yeah. Who is that? Her name is Kim. And she's, you see her all the time. I do see her all the time.Lance Foulis 57:52Congratulations.Kim Foulis 57:54I am so very, super pumped about it.Doug Riggle 57:56Yeah, we were very excited to have you there. She's beenLance Foulis 57:58very, very excited. And I realized weDoug Riggle 58:01didn't even talk about our foster program. So we've got two of them are foster to adult which Mary Jo is getting off the ground. It's working with kids getting the mentorships, ages 16 to 25. And give them that support that they're missing. Because when they graduate from the foster care, they're on their own. Mm hmm. And they have no support system.Can you talk about that? Because we hit on that at the beginning. But the whole concept of aging out aging out?Huge problem in America. Because if you think about it, we take these kids away from their families, most 99.9% of time for very good reason. They've been abused, neglected, and say, we're going to take care of you now. But we take care of them until they're 18. And then we say, now you're done. Right now you're out on your own. I mean, I don't know if you remember, Amber who goes to our sister church awaken. She was 18. And her social worker picked her up. She wasn't no high school yet. Social Worker backed up said where do you want me to take you you're out of the system now? Wow. Fortunately, a friend of hers. Family, let her sleep on the couch and get finished high school herself through college. And now she runs a nonprofit organization.Lance Foulis 59:08Candle the candle? Yeah, yeah. Oh, wow. Yeah. So so what you're describing it kid turns 18. Yeah. And they're done there. It could be December. It could be March, it could be whatever month. Yeah. And they they get taken out of a foster and then are just basically on their own. They're onDoug Riggle 59:27their own. There are some support systems available to them. Like Star House in Columbus does offer some sort of residential support. But there's financial literacy that these kids had not gotten right there. Itwasn't financially literate at age 80. You know, most kids aren't,you know, all these things. But you had a support system,Kim Foulis 59:47right? Yeah. And that weren't on your own right.Doug Riggle 59:49i Yeah, I mean, I wasn't, I can't imagine me turning 18 And then like, All right, go be in a jobKim Foulis 59:57bank account. Save Yep.Doug Riggle 1:00:00So what happened? Like what? There has to be stats and stuff out there. So what typically happens?Every year 20,000 kids aged out of foster care. And then what out of that some of them. So a good percentage of them will be homeless Chase or a period of time. A good percentage of them will turn to what's the word? Drugs, alcohol theft to survive? Yeah, understandably. Yeah. 80% of people in prison have one thing in common. They've been in foster care. 80% 80%. Yeah. And you think the other 20% are probably going to grow up without a family support system? Right, right. Oh, my gosh, that's not everyone, you know, in prison. Sure. But that's a staggering statistic. So if we can get involved in these kids lives between, hopefully age 16 and 25, and get them on the right path, we can then stem the tide of statistics, they're going to face them of being helpless. You agree? Yeah, having to resort to theft. You know,Lance Foulis 1:01:11I mean, that's just such a, it's, it's an interesting thing to think, when you do grow up. So I grew up with a really great support system, I grew up with a family, my parents didn't get divorced, you know, like, that is a very unique kind of situation where my parents are like, actually still together. My brothers and I got along for the most part, but at 18, I was not ready to be any kind of an adult, and to have somebody turn 18, and then just expect that they can go out and function in society is absolutely insane. Does anybody like I imagine that there's not necessarily like something in place where these, all of these kids would even know what's going to happen at age 18.Doug Riggle 1:01:53There are so the social workers tried to work with them as much as possible. A friend of mine, she and I worked together at an insurance company before she left Michigan, a social worker, she had eight kids that she knew were aging out. So she worked with them. That was her job to kind of come alongside them, work with them, try to get them as much support she could. So that they were prepared when they turned 18. There are some states in some areas pushing the age to 21. Try to help some of that. Sure. But again, if you don't do something, an intervention to help these kids get a support system in place. They're going to be 21. Still the same things.Lance Foulis 1:02:28Yeah. Exact same situation. Just three years later, right. Wow. Okay, so yeah. So you mentioned a couple different things that are from World Relief does what other things are you guys doing that people could come in and help with?Doug Riggle 1:02:41So our I think our favorite program that people love to get involved with is are my comfy kids broken? Comfy kids? Yep. So kids enter foster care all the time, what we do is a lot of times, they show up with the clothes on their back. And if they're a small child, that may just be a diaper. And they're now in a new home, that they don't know the rules or anything. Nothing is theirs. So we put together backpacks, age, gender appropriate backpacks, that provides a change of clothing, a nightlight, a book, coloring book, a blanket, a stuffed animal, even even the 17 year olds get a stuffed animal. Yeah, something that's theirs. Yeah. And allows them to have a sense of dignity. Instead of maybe a few things shoved in a trash bag. You right, yeah. Because a lot of times are taken from home so they don't have a suitcase or anything like that. shoved in a trash bag. And they are. Yeah, so we tried to provide them with a sense of dignity, and a little bit of hope. To ease that, that scary thing. I mean, think about if I were seven years old, taken from my family in the middle of the night, even though it may not be great. It's all I knew. And now I'm building my place on in a new family's home. Right? I don't know, the rules don't know anything, nothing is mine. All these things around me aren't
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