Podcasts about lost boys of sudan

In this episode of Falconcast with Katie and Hannah will be talking about the story of The Lost Boys of Sudan. Specifically Abraham Ater and his perspective on the journey. We also talk about how his immigration affected him and his life present day. Sources from the show: Northrop Grumman, international rescue committee, black past, and Georgia southern university.

Homemaking is challenging when times are good, and can seem impossible when hardship comes, threatening to rob us of the hope and vision we have for our homes.  Join us as we explore how to persevere through hard times and unmet expectations in homemaking. RESOURCESWhere to Find Karen and Shop her Business:Casa Piedra Custom Nurseries by Karen HolmesInstagram @casapiedranurseriesMentioned in the episode:The Power of Praying for Your Adult Children by Stormie OmartianThe Lost Boys of Sudan Historical Homemaker Hints:Abell, L.G., The Skillful Housewife's Book: or Complete Guide to Domestic Cookery, Taste, Comfort and Economy. New York: R.T. Young, 1853.Recommended Resources for Episode Topics:Couples and RelationshipsThe Meaning of Marriage by Timothy KellerRelationships: A Mess Worth Making: Timothy S. Lane, Paul David TrippChoosing a Counselor: What to look for and questions to ask.CaregivingReal Love for Real Life by Andi AshworthRecognizing and Avoiding Caregiver Burnout (article)Caregiving Grace; How to Tend to Others Without Burning Out (article)Diabetic ResourcesAmerican Diabetes AssociationRefugee HospitalityBethany Christian Services; Helping refugee families feel at home in the U.S.Stay In Touch with The Art of Home PodcastWebsitewww.theartofhomepodcast.com Instagram@theartofhomepodcastEmailcontact@theartofhomepodcast.com

We all want to grow up and live happily ever after.  But the problem with this fairy tale life is that it doesn't exist. The reality is that our vision for a life filled with joy and prosperity doesn't include pain and suffering- which are inevitable parts of living in this world. Despite the fact that the Bible tells us not only to expect pain and suffering, but to rejoice in it, we continue to avoid it at all costs.Join us for this episode as we discuss how this tension between fact and fiction create unrealistic expectations that set us up for disappointment. SHOW NOTES:1:30 Answer this question for yourself about what your perfect life looks like.5:45 What is missing from your perfect life that we can't avoid?8:00 Where does our idea of perfect come from anyway? How does this contrast with different cultures?14:00 Are parents more concerned with controlling their kid's lives or preparing them for this?17:00 How do best intentions go wrong for parents like Robin? Is this Biblical?20:00 Does this surprise you when it happens to you? Can you rejoice in it? Embrace it?23:00 When you're in a trial, here's what God says you need most. 25:30 How different would your life look if you could reset this one expectation?27:30 Listen here to learn how to use the past to pave the future.30:00 Can't find the words for your emotions? These two things could bring you comfort.33:00 This tip is something we need to be reminded about daily.35:30 Are you living for the dot or the line? Listen here to decide.Previous episodes referenced:Ep. 74 How to Make Peace with your Past with Psychotherapist Britt Frankhttps://www.buzzsprout.com/632383/episodes/8009361Ep. 72 Lessons I Learned from Personal Tragedy (with Rachel's Mom, Linda Schisler)https://www.buzzsprout.com/632383/episodes/7726834Books discussed: Firefly Lane by Kristin HannahNightingale by Kristin Hannah

A Long Walk to Water by Linda Sue Parks, is a NY Times Bestseller detailing the harrowing walk of an 11 year old boy Salva Dut from his hometown in South Sudan to refuge in Ethiopia.  Salva was just a child sitting in a classroom dreaming about lunchtime when his life fell apart. As one of the Lost Boys of Sudan, Salva walked hundreds of miles to safety encountering untold horrors and losses along the way.  Salva somehow managed to find the hero inside himself and after coming to America and finishing college, he decided to give back to his people by building wells.  Water for South Sudan was born and today Salva has dedicated his life to ensuring that as many Africans as possible have clean running water.  With Coronavirus in our midst nothing could be more important in maintaining health and safety than a fresh water supply.  Salva!  It was an honor to have you as our guest.  Listen to this podcast it inspire you to find the hero inside all of us!

Have you heard of the lost boys of Sudan? On this week’s podcast, Greg Kelley interviews a man named Jacob Atem who was one of those lost boys. During the civil war in Sudan from 1993 to 2005 thousands of children were separated from their families. Jacob was one of those boys.  Hear Jacob’s first-hand account of how he survived and came to America.  Listen as he shares his journey of faith and perseverance through difficult times. You will also hear about how he’s helping his own people in Sudan through medical care. Make sure to listen! Links: Download the Great Commission Action Guide Watch the International Day for the Unreached Webcast Follow us on Facebook    

The Lost Boys Of Sudan were young men's that that were homeless for there entire and also that had been all over.

In this episode of Falconcast, Hudson, Logan, and Leo talk about the Lost Boys of Sudan. We will go over their background, their journey, and their life after. We will also listen to one of the Boys themselves speak. Our sources include the International Rescue Committee, 60 Minutes, and UNICEF.

In this episode, we explored the struggles and journey of the 20,000 Lost Boys of Sudan. We specifically explored the refugee camps that housed the Lost Boys. We also shared an amazing story from one of the lost boys who escaped, survived, and returned to Sudan, Gabriel Bol Deng. Our sources include rescue.org, BBC News, and one.org.

In this episode, we tell the story of The Lost Boys of Sudan and how they had to leave their families behind in Sudan because of war breakout, and the rough journey these boys had to endure. Our sources include unicef.org, rescue.org, cbsnews.org, nationalgeographic.org, billygraham.org, latimes.org, and unhcr.org.

Beth Bruno and Rebecca Deng discuss the transition from East Africa to West Michigan in 2000 when 3700 South Sudanese youth were resettled in America, among them 89 girls. Rebecca turned the trauma of her childhood into empathy and became an international speaker, activist, and soon to be author. But mostly, they talk about the ways youth are similar all over the world and the simple ways to build empathy and broaden a global perspective. **Connect with Rebecca:** [Pre-order "What They Meant For Evil"]( https://www.hachettebookgroup.com/titles/rebecca-deng/what-they-meant-for-evil/9781546013204/?fbclid=IwAR2y8S1bU-DhU_CoORh7awaToPAEPhtUC0SifmTpUcQzc4Li15XV7T5-S7o) [Wangari Maathai's Green Belt Movement](http://greenbeltmovement.org/) **Connect with Beth**: [Get exclusive access to my resource library, including Global Sisterhood Guide](https://www.bethbruno.org/freebies) [Instagram](https://instagram.com/bethhbruno) [Facebook](https://facebook.com/bethhillarybruno) [Twitter](https://twitter.com/bethhbruno) [Website](https://www.bethbruno.org) [Book](https://www.bethbruno.org/avoicebecoming/)

Arok Garang is one of the "lost boys of Sudan" who now lives in Colorado and founded the Seeds of South Sudan to provide schooling for refugees of South Sudan like himself.  He and Roger Vadeen, a supporter of the Seeds of South Sudan, detail the situation in that region, and Arok's efforts to secure the future of South Sudan by developing future leaders through refugee scholarships to a boarding school in neighboring Kenya.  More information is available at Sees of South Sudan.org    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

John Dau, also known as Dhieu-Deng Leek, is one of the Lost Boys of Sudan who was featured in the 2006 award-winning documentary God Grew Tired of Us. Today, he is a father himself and a human rights activist for the people of South Sudan. In 2007, he founded the John Dau Foundation which aims to transform healthcare in South Sudan. Dau was born into the Dinka tribe in war-torn Sudan. In 1987, his village of Duk Payuel in Duk County, Jonglei was attacked by government troops involved in the Second Sudanese Civil War between the Muslim-controlled government in northern Sudan and the non-Muslims in Southern Sudan. The violence scattered his family, and Dau was forced to travel on foot for three months until reaching the relative safety of Ethiopia. Dau stayed in a refugee camp in Ethiopia for four years, but when civil war broke out in the region, he was once again forced to flee. As one of thousands of “Lost Boys of Sudan,” Dau wandered hundreds of miles and faced disease, starvation, animal attacks and violence, until arriving in Kenya. While living in the Kenyan Kakuma refugee camp, he attended school for the first time. In 2001, he was one of 3,800 young Sudanese refugees resettled in the United States. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A child of Africa, trained to be a child soldier, Deng Mayik Atem came to the United States in 1995 and received his College Degree from Arizona State University. Deng Mayik Atem was one of the first Lost Boys of the Sundan to arrive in America.  The Lost Boys of Sudan were over 20,000 boys of the Nuer and Dinka ethnic groups who were displaced or orphaned during the Second Sudanese Civil War (1983–2005); He hopes that his soon to be published memoir, "A Journey Across Worlds," with Kenneth Weene, will help Americans to understand the plight of South Sudan refugees, and the people of his homeland to understand the rest of the world.Host Celeste Duckworth and featured Guest Deng Mayik Atem as we talk about his journey from the wars in the Sudan to America and his passion, to help the children of South Sudan.Sunday, Oct 16th at 3:00 PM MST - 5:00 PM Central - 6:00 PM ESTAs part of his personal efforts to help the children of South Sudan, Deng asks you to support The Foundation for the Children of South Sudan.Hear this podcasts at VERTIKAL Live Radio @ITunes, Sticher, Mixcloud, and Soundcloud.  Interested in Advertising on our podcasts for TheReading Room, contact info@vertikallifemagazine.com for advertising opportunities. 

A child of Africa, trained to be a child soldier, Deng Mayik Atem came to the United States in 1995 and received his College Degree from Arizona State University. Deng Mayik Atem was one of the first Lost Boys of the Sundan to arrive in America.  The Lost Boys of Sudan were over 20,000 boys of the Nuer and Dinka ethnic groups who were displaced or orphaned during the Second Sudanese Civil War (1983–2005); He hopes that his soon to be published memoir, "A Journey Across Worlds," with Kenneth Weene, will help Americans to understand the plight of South Sudan refugees, and the people of his homeland to understand the rest of the world.Host Celeste Duckworth and featured Guest Deng Mayik Atem as we talk about his journey from the wars in the Sudan to America and his passion, to help the children of South Sudan.Sunday, Oct 16th at 3:00 PM MST - 5:00 PM Central - 6:00 PM ESTAs part of his personal efforts to help the children of South Sudan, Deng asks you to support The Foundation for the Children of South Sudan.Hear this podcasts at VERTIKAL Live Radio @ITunes, Sticher, Mixcloud, and Soundcloud.  Interested in Advertising on our podcasts for TheReading Room, contact info@vertikallifemagazine.com for advertising opportunities. 

University of Southern Mississippi graduate student, Isaac Gang, immigrated to Jackson, Mississippi, from post-war Southern Sudan in 1995, several years before the "Lost Boys" of Sudan made their journey to the U.S.  He discusses fleeing war and genocide, assisting the Lost Boys in their transition, enjoying the simple modern luxuries, and the importance of giving back. (photo of Isaac Gang at the University of Juba, July 2007)

Long Beach resident David bul Garang recalls fleeing war as a young boy in his native Southern Sudan, then immigrating to Mississippi after years in a refugee camp. 

Beginning in 1983, the Northern Sudanese government began launching attacks on Southern villages. Many people died in these vicious attacks; however, one group of people did survive. The Lost Boys of Sudan are a group of 7 to 17 year old boys who walked over 500 miles to escape the violence occurring in their homeland.

In 1983, 27,000 Sudanese boys between the ages of 5 and 18 were forced to flee from their homes to escape guerilla violence and the surrounding Civil War. Their journey to safety was dangerous, traumatic, and left many of them in refugee camps in Kenya. This podcast describes the boys' past struggles, their current efforts to start over, and the international community's reaction to their war experience and post-war life.

Michael Kuany on on the Lost Boys of Sudan.