POPULARITY
Host Bryan Ford is joined by home chef Frankie Gaw. Frankie Gaw is a food writer, photographer, and designer. He is the food blogger behind Little Fat Boy, which has won Saveur Blog of the Year and the IACP Individual Food Blog Award, which explores his Taiwanese American roots through creative takes on classic dumplings, noodles, and more. His debut cookbook, First Generation: Recipes from My Taiwanese American Home. Frankie lets us know what he thinks of Bryan's attempt to dehydrate cheddar cheese, and they compare notes on their experience growing up as the children of immigrants. Watch Bryan make his version and Subscribe: Youtube Recipe from today's episode can be found at Shondaland.com Join The Flaky Biscuit Community: Discord Frankie IG: @littlefatboyfrankie Bryan Ford IG: @artisanbryan Don't forget to check out the Asian Counseling and Referral Service at acrs.org, and LYRIC, center for LGBTQQ youth at lyric.org.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Closing off 2022 and Season 3 with Spencer & Mufseen. We give you our top five Queer Talk highlights and we revisit old friends to find out their personal highlights of year! It's been a lovely journey creating an LGBTQQ+ podcast focusing on positive new stories and uplifting experiences and we hope to take that sentiment into the new year as Queer Talk sadly goes on a hiatus. Until next time, Byyeee!Follow Queer Talk on Instagram and Twitter. Let us know your thoughts on the podcast on socials, we love to hear from listeners!Keep up with Mufseen on @mufseen / @mufseenKeep up with Spencer on @spencooper / @lovequeersSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/queer-talk-podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Who influences your kids? How do we rise above the fear to become our kids "influencer" instead of the world? Do you have a kid that just won't talk to you? Streaming, gaming, vaping, TikTok, LGBTQQ+? How do you navigate as a parent in this foreign world that our kids live in? Listen in as Shug Bury sits down with Evan Barber from Axis.org, to uncover the one (on-going) conversation you need to have with your child. To learn more about our show, go to him4her.org. To watch our shows, go to our Women's Hot Topics with Shug Bury YouTube channel.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Jodi L. Schwartz is a dedicated social justice community advocate who has lived in the Bay Area with her wife for over 30 years. Throughout her career, Ms. Schwartz has worked with youth and their families in their struggle to disengage from the juvenile justice system, has teamed with youth in need of support in and out of school, and has supported youth in serving their peers and the broader community through civic activism and youth philanthropy. Most recently, Ms. Schwartz was the Executive Director of LYRIC for over 15 years, building community and inspiring positive social change through education enhancement, career trainings, health promotion, and leadership development with LGBTQQ youth, their families, and allies of all races, classes, genders, and abilities. During her leadership, LYRIC created the Bay Area's first youth advocacy program providing youth 1-on-1 support to reduce barriers to their life success. HealthCare Untold is honored to promote the work of Jodi Schwartz and her tireless championing of social justice for our youth.
Join me + sex therapist Yana Tallon-Hicks as we discuss her new book HOT AND UNBOTHERED. In this episode we talk about how to challenge your sexual belief systems, how to decondition shame, and how to talk about sex with kids in an age-appropriate manner to remove shame from the conversation. ABOUT THE BOOK: Practical and fun, Hot and Unbothered is an inclusive guide to our best sex lives, offering tailored therapeutic tools and practices over quick fixes—after all, as Yana says, authentically pleasurable sex cannot possibly exist unless you allow it to. Get your copy of HOT AND UNBOTHERED here. ABOUT YANA: Yana Tallon-Hicks, LMFT, is a sex therapist specializing in LGBTQQ+, kinky, and non-monogamous relationships. She is also a consent, sex, and sexuality columnist and educator. Whether written or with clients, her work centers around the belief that pleasure-positive and consent-based sex education can positively impact our lives and the world. She lives in Western Massachusetts. To learn more, check out yanatallonhicks.com Wanting support in creating the sex life of your dreams? Join THE BEST OF YOUR LIFE Workshop on 9/22 at 8pm CST. Use code YOURPLEASUREPATH for 15% off. FOLLOW US ON SOCIALS: TikTok @iamcatherinedrysdale + IG: @iamcatherinedrysdale TikTok @yourpleasurepath + IG: @yourpleasurepath yourpleasurepath.com/podcast --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/yourpleasurepath/message
Living Open | Modern Magick and Spirituality for Mystics and Seekers
Yana Tallon-Hicks, LMFT, (she/her) is a sex therapist specializing in LGBTQQ+, kinky, and non-monogamous relationships. She is also a consent, sex, and sexuality columnist and educator. Her work centers around the belief that pleasure-positive and consent-based sex education can positively impact our lives and the world. In this episode, Eryn and Yana talk about: Yana's journey with pleasure, queerness, kink, polyamory Integrating sex education facts with making our dreams about sex and sexuality feel real and settled Working with shame and other barriers from moving towards the sex lives and relationships with sexuality we want Talking about sex with your sexual partners Shame monsters! Attachment & sex Getting comfortable with our desires Shattering myths about good sex! Meeting and not meeting our own personal ideals of sex Dealing with our own personal baggage around sex in our bodies How to set big and small sexual goals that are aligned with your values Integrating sex into your daily life (if you want to) Blog for this episode: www.living-open.com/blog/yana-tallon-hicks Subscribe to Joy Notes, Eryn's new twice-monthly Substack newsletter about being stretched wide by beauty, grief, and the full spectrum of aliveness. Book a sliding scale breathwork session with Eryn. Join the waitlist for HOLY. Check out Yana's book, Hot and Unbothered. Follow her work on Instagram @the_vspot and connect with her on her website.
In this episode, Scott and Christine discuss developing a stance on LGBTQQ+ issues in the church as well as determining how to educate church members about how the congregation is expected to deal with those issues as they relate to the church.
I Am Speaking's brilliant and thoughtful resident therapist is back for another session with Shailushi and Kosha. This time, we talk about gender stereotypes in the workplace, how toxic masculinity starts early, and how Karen thinks we might be able to eventually break free of toxic cycles. Karen is the founder of Multicultural Counseling Associates in Oak Park, IL. They are a unique group focusing on the needs of people of color as well as the LGBTQQ community. Her personal experience and professional expertise gives her a unique perspective and deel understanding of the needs of diverse communities. We are lucky to have her. Also, as a Colombian therapist who really focuses on cultural and generational trauma and healing, we were able to get her insight on the hot-off-the-presses new movie, Encanto! DISCLAIMER: I Am Speaking is for information, education and entertainment purposes only. In no way is I Am Speaking intended to provide medical advice or substitute for mental health advice, diagnosis or treatment. If you are feeling suicidal, thinking about hurting yourself or concerned that someone you know may be in danger of hurting themselves, call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-TALK (8255) or the Suicide Hotline at 1-800-SUICIDE (1-800-784-2433) or call 911
In this episode, Jeffrey Pufahl and Camilo Reina-Munoz talk about co-directing Theatre Connect, an LGBTQQ youth theatre program. They were joined by Hannah Bayne, a mental health counselor, and Cai Husband, a peer mentor. They discuss the origin of Theatre Connect, Baim's drama spiral, and the need to create a fun space for teens to explore their identities. This episode covers the article “Theatre Connect: Key Strategies for Facilitating LGBTQQ Youth Theatre Programs” by Jeffrey Pufahl, LMUS, MFA, MFA, Camilo Reina-Munoz, MA, and Hannah Bayne, PhD, LMHC (FL), LPC (VA).
Karen Rothstein Pineda. She is a keeper. Karen Rothstein Pineda is Latina, Jewish, Queer first generation American born to immigrant parents from Colombia. She is the founder and CEO of Multicultural Counseling Associates, P.C., a psychotherapy practice focusing on the needs of BIPOC and LGBTQQ communities. She has been practicing therapy since graduating from Northeastern Illinois University with a Masters Degree in Community Counseling in 2003. Karen takes a holistic approach to therapy, looking at people's environment and life circumstances to support people in their healing journey. One important part of her work with clients is understanding Social Justice and ways that being a member of a non-dominant group affects their experience of the world. While Karen Rothstein Pineda is not currently taking new clients, if you need to talk to someone, please find a therapist in your area. Disclaimer: This podcast is for information, education and entertainment purposes only. In no way is I Am Speaking intended to provide medical advice or substitute for mental health advice,diagnosis or treatment. If you are feeling suicidal, thinking about hurting yourself or concerned that someone you know may be in danger of hurting themselves, call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-TALK (8255) or the Suicide Hotline at 1-800-SUICIDE (1-800-784-2433) or call 911.
Would the last straight man please stand up? --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/james-munoz/support
It seems to me the left is obsessedd in making sure the all of those that disagree with any of their thoughts, beliefs, or ideas are somehow convinced of their error and brought into a more "enlightened" position. Because they cannot operate with me operating with anything different than them.
Learn more about my Teaching Through a Culturally Diverse Lens Course About Torie Weiston-Serdan, Ph.D. Torie Weiston-Serdan is a scholar and practitioner with over eleven years of teaching and youth programming experience. She received her Ph.D. in Education from Claremont Graduate University at the age of 30 and has dedicated her life and career to teaching and mentoring young people in her community. She does extensive work with community-based organizations in support of their youth advocacy efforts, specializing in training mentors to work with diverse youth populations; i.e. Black, Latinx, LGBTQQ, First Generation College Students and Low-Income Youth. Torie founded the Youth Mentoring Action Network, a non-profit organization that focuses on mentoring. The organization has served over 600 youth, helping them get to universities like the University of California at Berkeley, American University, Howard University, Clark Atlanta University, and California State East Bay. An expert in youth mentoring, she specializes in training mentors to work with diverse youth populations, i.e. Black, Latino, LGBTQQ, First Generation College Students and Low-Income youth. As a scholar, she examines how marginalized and minoritized youth are served by mentoring and youth development programs. Passionate about young people and armed with a firm understanding of educational institutions, Dr. Weiston-Serdan is a strong education and community leader who is using her voice to advocate for youth voice. She has given several talks on education and mentoring, including a TedTalk and has published think pieces on mentoring, education and teaching. Torie Currently serves on the LGBTQ National Advisory Council and as a researcher for the California Mentoring Partnership Research Committee. Show Highlights The origin of Critical Mentoring Transitioning from a hierarchal lens in mentoring Critical Mentoring in schools Co-teaching Sharing power Critical Mentoring in afterschool programs Chief Youth Officer Connect with Torie Email: tweiston@gmail.com Twitter: @TWeiston Additional Resources Critical Mentoring: A Practical Guide Connect with me on Twitter @sheldoneakins
Choose Or Lose #3 Choose the Truth About Gender By Louie Marsh, 3-10-2019 Intro: Terminology Cisgender - denoting a person whose sense of personal identity and gender corresponds with their birth sex. A cisgender person can be heterosexual or homosexual. bisexual or asexual. LGTBQ - stands for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and questioning (or queer). LGBTQQ = queer questioning. LGBTQ+ = plus + Pansexual + Agender + Gender Queer + Bigender + Gender Variant + Pangender Agender: A term for people whose gender identity and expression does not align with man, woman, or any other gender. A similar term used by some is gender-neutral. Bigender: Someone whose gender identity encompasses both man and woman. Some may feel that one side or the other is stronger, but both sides are present. Binary: The gender binary is a system of viewing gender as consisting solely of two identities and sexes, man and woman or male and female. Gender fluid: A person who does not identify with a single fixed gender, and expresses a fluid or unfixed gender identity. One’s expression of identity is likely to shift and change depending on context. Genderqueer: A person who rejects static categories of gender and embraces a fluidity of gender identity and often, though not always, sexual orientation. People who identify as genderqueer may see themselves as being both male and female, neither male nor female or as falling completely outside these categories. Two-spirit: A term that refers to historical and current First Nations people whose individual spirits were a blend of male and female. This term has been reclaimed by some in Native American LGBT communities to honor their heritage and provide an alternative to the Western labels of gay, lesbian, bisexual, or transgender. 1) God made me what He WANTS ME TO BE. 5 “Before I formed you in the womb I knew you, and before you were born I consecrated you; I appointed you a prophet to the nations.” Jeremiah 1:5 (ESV) 10 For we are his workmanship, created in Christ Jesus for good works, which God prepared beforehand, that we should walk in them. Ephesians 2:10 (ESV) There are only TWO genders 27 So God created man in his own image, in the image of God he created him; male and female he created them. Genesis 1:27 (ESV) You are born as a male or as a female and there is no other option. There is no third, fourth, or fifth gender. It does not exist. You shouldn't be able to identify as whatever you please. The set of chromosomes that you are born with, either XX or XY is what dictates your gender. Your gender is determined far before the development of the fetus begins, and that's all there is to it. Gender Dysphoria (which used to be called gender identity disorder, but is now an offensive term) directly correlates with depression and anxiety, which are both mental disorders. Although the two of those are mental disorders, we as a society are not allowed to call Gender Dysphoria a mental disorder. Follow this carefully: according to Daniel Payne, the transgender suicide rate is 40%. A massive part of the population says that this is because of the discrimination against transgenders. You cannot attribute the transgender suicide rate to discrimination because if that was the case, the suicide rate for blacks would be higher than it is due to the amount of discrimination they face. The black suicide rate is lower than the white suicide rate, and that alone destroys Gender Dysphoria not being a mental disorder... this is a prime example of society ignoring facts and the truth while conforming to the trans-society. hermaphrodite or “intersex” person – very rare – birth defect as a result of the Fall – need our compassion and help It is IMPOSSIBLE to change my gender. Gender is carved into your DNA and can’t be changed – it’s in your bones In males, the jaw bone is generally larger and more pronounced, and the brow is taller. Male skeletons also generally have longer, thicker bones in the arms, legs and fingers. ... This major difference between men and women is the cause of the biggest hallmark feature of a female vs. male skeleton, the pelvis. With that being said, you cannot wake up one day and decide that you want to be a fish, can you? You cannot decide that you are going to grow scales, breathe underwater, and live as a fish for the rest of your life, can you? Could you legally register yourself as a fish? No, you can not do that. You also can't randomly decide that you want to be 21. You aren't allowed to wake up and say I feel 21 today if your real age is 18, and then go buy alcohol. It should be the same exact way with "gender reassignment." In reality there is no such thing as gender reassignment surgery. It’s only masking or hiding or camouflaging your gender. A woman can be made to LOOK like a man and a man can be made to LOOK like a woman, but that’s all. 2) God made men & women DIFFERENT. 18 Then the LORD God said, “It is not good that the man should be alone; I will make him a helper fit for him.” Genesis 2:18 (ESV) Helper = ʿāzar generally indicates military assistance 4 Behold, God is my helper; the Lord is the upholder of my life. Psalm 54:4 (ESV) Adam was made incomplete. God did this deliberately for He knew male needed female and both would need God. Adam needed help that was similar to him YET DIFFERENT! Some differences between the genders: Male brains utilize nearly seven times more gray matter for activity while female brains utilize nearly ten times more white matter. What does this mean? Gray matter areas of the brain are localized. They are information- and action-processing centers in specific splotches in a specific area of the brain. This can translate to a kind of tunnel vision when they are doing something. White matter is the networking grid that connects the brain’s gray matter and other processing centers with one another. This profound brain-processing difference is probably one reason you may have noticed that girls tend to more quickly transition between tasks than boys do. The gray-white matter difference may explain why, in adulthood, females are great multi-taskers, while men excel in highly task-focused projects. Male and female brains process the same neurochemicals but to different degrees and through gender-specific body-brain connections. Some dominant neurochemicals are serotonin, which, among other things, helps us sit still; testosterone, our sex and aggression chemical; estrogen, a female growth and reproductive chemical; and oxytocin, a bonding-relationship chemical. The right and left hemispheres of the male and female brains are not set up exactly the same way. For instance, females tend to have verbal centers on both sides of the brain, while males tend to have verbal centers on only the left hemisphere. This is a significant difference. Girls tend to use more words when discussing or describing incidence, story, person, object, feeling, or place. Males not only have fewer verbal centers in general but also, often, have less connectivity between their word centers and their memories or feelings. History: "In April 1944 a proposal to ensure women's suffrage and equality was presented to the French parliament. The presenter gave a lengthy speech, trying to emphasize the idea that women and men are actually the same. There is only one small difference. He never finished the thought, because everyone in parliament started to shout: "Long live that difference!" (Vive la différence!)" The measure passed by the way. Although the measure was signed into law on April 21, 1944 under a provisional government led by Gen. Charles de Gaulle, French women did not actually cast their ballot for the first time until April 29, 1945, in what were the country’s first general elections since it was liberated from German occupation. 3) God made men & women EQUAL. 11 Nevertheless, in the Lord woman is not independent of man nor man of woman; 12 for as woman was made from man, so man is now born of woman. And all things are from God. 1 Corinthians 11:11-12 (ESV) 28 There is neither Jew nor Greek, there is neither slave nor free, there is no male and female, for you are all one in Christ Jesus. 29 And if you are Christ’s, then you are Abraham’s offspring, heirs according to promise. Galatians 3:28-29 (ESV) 4) The issue is NOT the issue. The real issue today isn’t gender it’s 3 but God said, ‘You shall not eat of the fruit of the tree that is in the midst of the garden, neither shall you touch it, lest you die.’” 4 But the serpent said to the woman, “You will not surely die. 5 For God knows that when you eat of it your eyes will be opened, and you will be like God, knowing good and evil.” Genesis 3:3-5 (ESV) 15 Then it becomes fuel for a man. He takes a part of it and warms himself; he kindles a fire and bakes bread. Also he makes a god and worships it; he makes it an idol and falls down before it. 16 Half of it he burns in the fire. Over the half he eats meat; he roasts it and is satisfied. Also he warms himself and says, “Aha, I am warm, I have seen the fire!” 17 And the rest of it he makes into a god, his idol, and falls down to it and worships it. He prays to it and says, “Deliver me, for you are my god!” 18 They know not, nor do they discern, for he has shut their eyes, so that they cannot see, and their hearts, so that they cannot understand. Isaiah 44:15-18 (ESV) The “original sin” is pride, the desire to play 2 “Son of man, say to the prince of Tyre, Thus says the Lord GOD: “Because your heart is proud, and you have said, ‘I am a god, I sit in the seat of the gods, in the heart of the seas,’ yet you are but a man, and no god, though you make your heart like the heart of a god— Ezekiel 28:2 (ESV) 5 Trust in the LORD with all your heart, and do not lean on your own understanding. 6 In all your ways acknowledge him, and he will make straight your paths. 7 Be not wise in your own eyes; fear the LORD, and turn away from evil. Proverbs 3:5-7 (ESV)
Listen in as we discuss our top and honorable mention hip hop albums for 2018, our favorite and most hated trends of the year, our views on the LGBTQQ community. Should we have a butt naked Straight Pride Parade? Hope y'all have a safe and happy New Year, and tune in Tuesday for our next episode. SSDD. We also open up with a feature track from Detroit's own Comi$$ion entitled 'Losing My Brain' feat. Jonnie Morris. You can listen to that song and more at: https://open.spotify.com/artist/3HJPVcYPZmjZ8FKtzLukKl As always, leave any comments or feedback below. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/awkwardmenage/support
Bem-vindos à nossa Poranduba, o podcast do Colecionador de Sacis sobre as histórias fantásticas do folclore brasileiro. No programa de hoje vamos continuar no lastro do episódio anterior e aprofundar a discussão sobre as relações entre folclore e diversidade LGBTQQ. Iniciamos com uma dramatização de um conto escrito por mim, Cor de Rosa, que reimagina o mito do boto. Discutimos a criação de uma saci não-binária na exposição Ocupa Sacy, falamos de drag queens que se montam tendo por inspiração folclore brasileiro e refletimos sobre a importância da escutatória para uma representação de diversidade de gênero sem estereotipia na ficção folclórica. Escute Poranduba, a meia hora de folclore que vai encantar o seu dia! Na trilha deste programa você confere as vozes de Mônica Salmaso, cantando Tajapanema – Foi Boto Sinhá, e Elza Soares, com O Que se Cala. Apresentação e edição: Andriolli Costa. Vinheta de Abertura: Danilo Vieira Battistini, do podcast O Contador de Histórias. Logo do podcast: Mauro Adriano Muller – Portfólio. – Canto de abertura e encerramento do povo Ashaninka Este podcast é produzido graças aos apoiadores do PADRIM e do PicPAy. Apoie você também! Agradecemos aos apoiadores: Ana Lúcia Merege, Carolina Mancini, Daniel Renatini, Daniel Freire, Débora Dalmolin, Diane Macagnan, Diego Capuano, Douglas Rainho, Ian Fraser, Janio Garcia, Koe, Maycon Torres, Michel Ronan, Rafael Joca Cardoso, Ricardo Santos, Roberto Silva. Leia o conto Cor de Rosa Colecionador: Saci trans incomoda muita gente, mas só quando é para debochar Colecionador: Poranduba sobre a exposição #OcupaSacy Colecionador: Poranduba com Felipe Castilho Colecionador: Joane Harris – 10 maneiras de atualizar o folclore Folha: O biólogo de Manaus que incorpora Uýra, uma drag amazônica Mapingua Nerd: Drag local impressiona ao usar o folclore como forma de protesto Colecionador: Drag Queens levam para a passarela as lendas do Pantanal Cuca, o Meme LGBT
Julie Bjelland is a licensed psychotherapist and author of several books, including, “Brain Training for the Highly Sensitive Person: Techniques to Reduce Anxiety and Overwhelming Emotions.” In addition to her private practice, Julie also developed and teaches innovative online global brain-training courses for the Highly Sensitive Person (HSP), is a consultant and supervisor to other therapists, teaches workshops, coaches HSPs globally, and consults parents regarding their highly sensitive children. Her passion is helping people live their best lives and thrive. Julie specializes in working with anxiety and Sensory Processing Sensitivity (also known as the Highly Sensitive Person), couples communication, self-esteem, and the LGBTQQ community. Julie is an HSP herself and mother of two highly sensitive children. For Show Notes: www.nicoleburgesscoaching.com/ep10 In this episode: About 50% of people in therapy are HSPs (or sensory processing sensitivity) Highly Sensitive Person-about 20% of populations Greater sensitivity and responsiveness to the environment and social stimuli Elaine Aron’s-DOES (episode 9) Not the same as introversion Trait in over 100 different species Signs your child might be HSP-texture of clothing, feeling overwhelmed in crowds, more meltdowns, Julie shares differences in the physical category, emotional, social How parents can support HSP children HSPs want to “get it right the first time”-learn to accept this is real and being more self-compassion with self Role modeling self-care as an adult HSP-quiet time together Using your creative powers to manage self-care REsearch showing HSP children supported by parents having less depression and anxiety Top 5 Ways to Support your HSP-ness per Elaine Aron PhD work Being in nature is “medicine for the HSPs” -Julie Need 2 to 3 hours per day of quiet time Recommend a day off per week Sleep schedules and amount of sleep Sleep impacts-mood, focusing, memory, physically, immune systems Do same 5 things each night prior to bed helps your brain and system relax HSPs do better with a slower morning routine Taking mini-breaks throughout the day-mindfulness breaks Practicing mindfulness-increases self-awareness (what do you say to yourself and how often do you judge yourself) and developing self-love Are you using a perfectionistic stick to measure your life? Julie shares her journey of taking off her mask and being more of herself Rick Hansen’s visual he shared with Julie when dealing with an aggressive person
Women In-Depth: Conversations about the Inner Lives of Women
Julie Bjelland is a licensed psychotherapist and author of several books, including, Brain Training for the Highly Sensitive Person: Techniques to Reduce Anxiety and Overwhelming Emotions. In addition to her private practice, Julie also developed and teaches innovative online global brain-training courses for the “Highly Sensitive Person” (HSP) trait; is a consultant and supervisor to other therapists; teaches workshops; coaches HSPs globally; and consults with parents regarding their highly sensitive children. Recognized for her expertise in the Sensory Processing Sensitivity trait, she is a featured guest expert on Dr. Rick Hanson’s Foundation of Well-Being Program. Her passion is helping people live their best lives and thrive. Julie also specializes in working with anxiety, communication training, self-esteem, and the LGBTQQ community. Julie is an HSP herself and the mother of two highly sensitive children. For full show notes visit www.womenindepth.com
The message was delivered on Sunday, June 10, 2018, at All Souls Unitarian Church in Tulsa, Oklahoma, by Rev. Dr. Marlin Lavanhar, Senior Minister. DESCRIPTION In recognition of Pride month, I'll share stories of how being a welcoming and affirming church with gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender members and staff has provided a foundation for All Souls to become a growing multicultural community with a strong Humanist complement. SUBSCRIBE TO AUDIO PODCAST: WATCH THIS MESSAGE ON YOUTUBE: SUBSCRIBE TO OUR YOUTUBE CHANNEL: GIVE A DONATION TO HELP US SPREAD THIS LOVE BEYOND BELIEF: or text LOVEBB to 73256 LET'S CONNECT: Facebook: Twitter: All Souls Church Website:
Today we interview Christopher Johnson, author of Blackwelder 2164. Chris talks about how important it is that queer fans of color tell their own stories. Also we extend you a royal invite to join us. Rebekah wants them to make Queen movie (the band, not The Queen) Gay. Leslie just wants you to buy a sticker. We are sorry about the audio quality of the interview. We are working on it. www.facebook.com/geekygirlguide www.instagram.com/geekygirlguide www.twitter.com/geekygirlguide Buy an item or two and support the show! https://www.redbubble.com/people/ggni?ref=account-nav-dropdown&asc=u Music: Groovy Hip Hop - Bensound.com
Women In-Depth: Conversations about the Inner Lives of Women
Julie Bjelland is a licensed psychotherapist and author of several books, including, Brain Training for the Highly Sensitive Person: Techniques to Reduce Anxiety and Overwhelming Emotions. In addition to her private practice, Julie also developed and teaches innovative online global brain-training courses for the “Highly Sensitive Person” (HSP) trait; is a consultant and supervisor to other therapists; teaches workshops; coaches HSPs globally; and consults with parents regarding their highly sensitive children. Recognized for her expertise in the Sensory Processing Sensitivity trait, she is a featured guest expert on Dr. Rick Hanson’s Foundation of Well-Being Program. Her passion is helping people live their best lives and thrive. Julie also specializes in working with anxiety, communication training, self-esteem, and the LGBTQQ community. Julie is an HSP herself and the mother of two highly sensitive children. For full show notes visit www.womenindepth.com