Podcasts about Lysistrata

I'm reading and talking about Ted Gioia's "Immersive Humanities Course," 52 weeks of World Classics.Ted listed SIX Greek dramas for this week: Bacchae (Euripides), Lysistrata (Aristophanes), Agamemnon (Aeschylus), and the three Theban plays from Sophocles, Oedipus the King, Oedipus in Colonus and Antigone. We discuss how to read drama in general. I tried to read a little bit of background on each play before I dove in. One thing that's easy to forget with Greek drama is that the audience didn't have any spoilers; they knew all of these stories really well. They were there to see HOW it came together. That meant that some of the plot gets treated with shorthand in some ways. I tried to figure out the major players, and how they might have interacted with characters I had met elsewhere. It's astonishing how all of these characters are connected by one or two degrees of separation. Bill and I joke that it feels exactly like when we moved to Charleston a couple of years ago. I swear that every person we meet knows someone else we know through one or two people. It's the strangest thing, and Greek drama is exactly like that.I also flag my books like crazy: one flag for the cast of characters; one for the endnotes; one for a map, even if it's in a different book. As a matter of fact, my Fagles translation of the Odyssey came in handy this week. Not only are there some great maps, there is also a glossary of all the proper names in the Odyssey. Many, many of the characters I came across this week also put in an appearance in the Odyssey.Finally, I kept a brief “plot summary” of each play as I read. Only Bacchae was divided into scenes, but for each play I tried to keep a brief synopsis of the action as I read. This kept me from mixing up characters too much, and also it helped me to get an idea of how the various stories fit together. In addition, I read out loud occasionally, especially if I found myself alone in the house. It's easy to lose the thread of some of these long passages, especially where the chorus has an extended explication of action taking place off stage. Reading out loud helped me capture the rhythm of the language and also the drama of it in a way that reading silently could never do.I started with Euripedes' Bacchae, translated by Paul Woodruff. To be honest, half the reason I bought this edition was that it had Elvis on the cover as Dionysus! Not long after the founding of Thebes, Dionysus appears to bring his cult to the city. Dionysus is a son of Zeus but also the grandson of the founder of Thebes, Cadmus. Dionysus' cousin Pentheus is now king, and he refuses to acknowledge the god-status of Dionysus. Let's just say Pentheus regretted that decision. This play was shockingly brutal to me, even though all the violence always takes place off-stage in a Greek drama. There are ideas of redemption, and lack of it, woven throughout the play. Bacchae left me curious about anything related to the practice of the cult of Dionysus. Apparently the rites were so secret that nothing, not one thing, survives to help us understand what they did.Next I read Aristophanes' Lysistrata. This is a comedy, truly a farce, whose entire plot revolves around the women of Greece coming together to deny all their men sex so they will quit fighting with each other. It is hilarious, and I'd love to see this one performed live. I love a good marriage quote:“No man can live a happy life unless his wife allows it.”—AristophanesHappily, I bought an edition of Lysistrata that also had three other plays translated by Aaron Poochigian. Clouds, in particular, is a send-up of Socrates and that one is...

Sometimes the media is like the Tower of Babel. People aren't speaking the same language. But in this case, they don't realize it. They're using the same words, but mean different things. Today, Josh explains how this problem has been rampant in the news lately, with three key words: transgenderism, feminism, and Zionism. Hear why an exchange between comedian Bill Burr and public radio host Terry Gross is so significant, a new twist on Lysistrata, and the misguided dictionary entry that rewards hate groups. Also, listeners are asking about the news coverage of one pro-terror radical from Columbia University. Josh shows how the media has been ignoring what the law actually says about green card holders. And he explains how media failures spark a world of uninformed “opinions” -- as we're seeing now, amid new Israeli military action against the Palestinian terrorist group Hamas in Gaza.

Happy Sunday, and welcome back to Pussy Church!Get ready for my first solo episode. We're talking about the celibacy trend—why more and more women are saying no to sex, and whether that's really the way to reclaim our power. From #Boysober to Korea's 4B movement, celibacy is being framed as a feminist protest. But is it actually a revolution, or just another kind of trap?Let's get into it.Check out Tales of Lara's latest Substack article here

En partenariat avec Radio 666 et radio RCF, nous avons rencontré le groupe Lysistrata lors du festival Levitation. Lysistrata est un trio post-hardcore originaire de Saintes. Mélangeant habilement noise, math rock, emo et indie, le groupe s'est rapidement fait un nom avec son premier album *The Thread* (2017) et *Breathe In/Out* (2019). Après plusieurs années d'absence, *Veil* mélange avec brio influences indie, post-punk et electronique-rock, tout en conservant cette énergie explosive propre à leur style. Les mélodies pop et les déflagrations sonores se marient parfaitement, offrant un disque à la fois accessible et déstabilisant. Ce nouvel opus, produit par Ben Greenberg (Metz, DIIV), confirme la place du groupe sur la scène internationale, aux côtés d'autres poids lourds du rock français comme The Psychotic Monks et Slift. Tangled In The Leaves Horns Different Creatures End of the Line The Thread Small Box See Through Rise Up Merci Levitation

Salut à toutes et à tous, Je vous propose de faire un petit tour d'horizon des disques sortis durant l'année 2024. Au programme, du grunge, de la new wave, du rock autour des sorties du début de l'année...La Playlist : Venus Worship - So it's war (extrait de l'EP Relapse)Instagram   Metro Verlaine - Garden of Love (extrait de l'album Pop Sauvage)Instagram  Hoboken Division - Jackie (extrait de l'album Psycholove) Instagram   Johnny Mafia - Cyanide (extrait de l'album 2024 : l'année du dragon)Instagram    Lysistrata - Feel the shine (extrait de l'album Veil ) Instagram  Gwendoline - Conspire (extrait de l'album C'est à moi ça )Instagram    N'hésitez pas à m'envoyer des propositions d'albums si je les ai loupés ...Twitter  - Instagram Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Coucou everyone! In this episode, we discuss the hilarious, raunchy, and politically-conscious comedy about a woman-led sex strike in Ancient Greece - The Lysistrata by Aristophanes. Cat then tells us about the Mati or evil eye - of course, it's blue for a reason! So grab a cup of Greek coffee and join us to go to Greece! Opa! Main topic sources: Brittanica: the Lysistrata Crash Course: The Lysistrata UCF: The Lysistrata Mini topic sources: The History of the Evil Eye, an Ancient Symbol of Protection EVERYTHING ABOUT THE GREEK MATI - EVIL EYE  Greek Evil Eye: 6 Tips to Avert the ‘Mati' Kate's recommendation: "Rivals," (2024)⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Catherine's recommendation: L'Occitane Dry Shampoo Mist Don't forget to follow us on ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ & ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Tiktok⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ :) Cover art and logo by Kate Walker Mixed and edited by Catherine Roehre Theme song by Lumehill Thank you all - ciao! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/europhile/support

Some women in the United States are adopting the 4B Movement from South Korea: no marriage, no childbirth, no dating, and no sex. This hour we take stock of that movement globally, and the history of other similar movements, including one depicted in an ancient Greek play, Lysistrata. GUESTS:  Min Joo Lee: Assistant Professor of Asian Studies at Occidental College Cécile Simmons: Researcher at the Institute for Strategic Dialogue focusing on gender, extremism and digital culture. Her forthcoming book is Ctrl Hate Delete: The New Anti-Feminist Backlash and How We Fight It Tania Shew: Research fellow at the University of Oxford, who has a book under contract tentatively titled Sex Strikes and Suffragettes  Elizabeth Bobrick: Visiting Scholar in Wesleyan's Department of Classical studies Support the show: http://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Trump assembles a notably youthful cabinet of swamp-draining avengers, grinding the gears of the Left. Democrats, meanwhile, face a Hobson's choice between declining into irrelevancy and admitting they were wrong about Trump all along. Some are taking a sober look at the future while others spiral into BlueAnon conspiracy and outrage, doubling down on race politics despite its failure or getting Lysistrata-pilled and swearing off men. Good luck, we guess? 

La semaine dernière, je vous ai raconté comment et pourquoi els bande-son de Pulp Fiction et Forrest Gump sont aussi réussies. Maintenant, on va voir l'impact qu'elles ont eu, en 1994 et jusqu'à aujourd'hui.Bonne dégustation !Les extraits : The Byrds - Turn! Turn! Turn!Girl You'll Be a Woman Soon - Urge OverkillRumble - Link WrayThe Growlers - Old Cold RiverCCR - Fortunate SonTous les autres extraits sonores sont faits maison.Les sources : https://www.rogerebert.com/features/the-forrest-gump-soundtrack-hits-different-in-the-spotify-era NME, 22 October 1994Songs set the mood for 'Gump' - By LYNETTE RICE Los Angeles Daily News - August94https://medium.com/cuepoint/the-music-of-pulp-fiction-8a13a7cdb5a8 https://www.vivascene.com/surf-rock-then-now-and-forever/ https://www.slate.fr/story/151538/underground-pop-culture-histoire-surf https://www.reddit.com/r/movies/comments/1bzvli3/movies_that_copied_pulp_fiction/ https://uproxx.com/movies/tarantino-rip-offs-the-90s/ Les recos :Dans le Tempo - Wally BadarouL'album Veil de Lysistrata -Rejoignez nous sur Instagram ou notre salon Discord, (ou encore Threads, BlueSky, Facebook) pour discuter du podcast !Et si voulez soutenir Tartine ta Culture, retrouvez-nous sur Patreon ! Get bonus content on Patreon Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

This week, Jeff and Dave welcome into the studio seasoned translator Diane Arnson Svarlien, to talk about her new addition of three plays by the brilliant, scatological, Athenian comedian Aristophanes. Timed to the release of Hackett's new, attractive volume, Diane shares with us her own background in the Classics, how she became interested in Greek comedy, what it takes to translate iambic trimeters, pentameters, and more. Drawing from perhaps Aristophanes' three most popular send ups – Lysistrata, Ladies of Thesmophoria, and Addled Amphibians – the conversation ranges (and rages) widely. If you have been thinking about reading Aristophanes, dabbling in politics, the war between the sexes, and bathroom humor, or if you just want to know what it takes to make a great translation, don't miss this conversation with our friend Diane. Phlattothrattophlattothrat! Note: the muse in this episode is pretty spotless, but if you sign up for the Aristophanes giveaway, you should have some sense of what you're getting in advance. For those with young children, please use discretion.

What’s more cultivated and genteel than classical theater? David Loehr discusses Aristophanes’s Lysistrata (411 B.C.E.) John McCoy with David J. Loehr.

What’s more cultivated and genteel than classical theater? David Loehr discusses Aristophanes’s Lysistrata (411 B.C.E.) John McCoy with David J. Loehr.

When Men Carried Clubs and Women Played Ding-Dong (1971) is an Italian sex comedy in which cave women of two warring tribes stage a sex strike until their cave men make peace. If that sounds familiar, it's because it's a stone-age adaptation of the Ancient Greek play Lysistrata by Aristophanes. It's all Greek to us, so we've invited Dr. Sara Hales-Brittain and Sam Siegel of the Greeced Lightning podcast to help us understand the erotic chicken cosplay, glory-hole fish emasculation, and petroleum-based conversion therapy. You heard me. Listen to Greeced Lightning wherever you get your podcasts. Follow Greeced Lightning on Social Media: https://x.com/Greecedlightpod https://www.instagram.com/greecedlightningpod/ https://bsky.app/profile/greecedlightning.bsky.social Win some SotSA Merch! Send your mistakes, inaccuracies, and corrections to us by email or social media: Twitter: @SotSA_Podcast Bluesky: @sotsapodcast.bsky.social Facebook: @SotSAPodcast Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/sotsa/ Email: screensofthestoneage@gmail.com In this episode: Watch When Men Carried Clubs and Women Played Ding-Dong on the Internet Archive: https://archive.org/details/when-men-carried-clubs-and-women-played-ding-dong Read Lysistrata by Aristophanes: https://www.gutenberg.org/files/7700/7700-h/7700-h.htm Chi-Raq on Greeced Lightning: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/chi-raq-lysistrata/id1667396859?i=1000623681450 Il Primo Re on Greeced Lightning: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/il-primo-re-the-founding-of-rome/id1667396859?i=1000641708307 Attila on SotSA: https://pasc-scpa.ca/sotsa/sotsa-e60 “Spare me your space-age techno-babble, Attila the Hun!”: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aid8hBOGePw “Chickens don't clap!”: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RaS_WXQ9QK0 Circummingo: https://www.latin-is-simple.com/en/vocabulary/verb/1700/ Petronius' werewolf story: https://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=Perseus%3Atext%3A2007.01.0027%3Atext%3DSatyricon%3Asection%3D62 Lingurium: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lyngurium Crannogs: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crannog

When Men Carried Clubs and Women Played Ding-Dong (1971) is an Italian sex comedy in which cave women of two warring tribes stage a sex strike until their cave men make peace. If that sounds familiar, it's because it's a stone-age adaptation of the Ancient Greek play Lysistrata by Aristophanes. It's all Greek to us, so we've invited Dr. Sara Hales-Brittain and Sam Siegel of the Greeced Lightning podcast to help us understand the erotic chicken cosplay, glory-hole fish emasculation, and petroleum-based conversion therapy. You heard me.Listen to Greeced Lightning wherever you get your podcasts.Follow Greeced Lightning on Social Media:https://x.com/Greecedlightpodhttps://www.instagram.com/greecedlightningpod/https://bsky.app/profile/greecedlightning.bsky.socialWin some SotSA Merch! Send your mistakes, inaccuracies, and corrections to us by email or social media:Twitter: @SotSA_PodcastBluesky: @sotsapodcast.bsky.socialFacebook: @SotSAPodcastLetterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/sotsa/Email: screensofthestoneage@gmail.comIn this episode:Watch When Men Carried Clubs and Women Played Ding-Dong on the Internet Archive: https://archive.org/details/when-men-carried-clubs-and-women-played-ding-dongRead Lysistrata by Aristophanes: https://www.gutenberg.org/files/7700/7700-h/7700-h.htmChi-Raq on Greeced Lightning: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/chi-raq-lysistrata/id1667396859?i=1000623681450Il Primo Re on Greeced Lightning: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/il-primo-re-the-founding-of-rome/id1667396859?i=1000641708307Attila on SotSA: https://pasc-scpa.ca/sotsa/sotsa-e60“Spare me your space-age techno-babble, Attila the Hun!”: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aid8hBOGePw“Chickens don't clap!”: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RaS_WXQ9QK0Circummingo: https://www.latin-is-simple.com/en/vocabulary/verb/1700/Petronius' werewolf story: https://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=Perseus%3Atext%3A2007.01.0027%3Atext%3DSatyricon%3Asection%3D62Lingurium: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LynguriumCrannogs: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crannog

It's time to finally release our series of Greek Plays for free! These were on patreon a year ago. We begin with some comedies by Aristophanes. Join Dean & Alex as we review Lysistrata.Check out booksboys.com for links to our social media, merchandise, music, etc, as well as patreon.com/booksboys for the latest episodes of Playboys Extra, Darkplace Dreamers, Film Fellows, Animation Adventurers and more Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

durée : 01:00:02 - Live à Fip - Le festival indie rock d'Angers fête sa onzième édition avec Beak>, Sleaford Mods, Lysistrata, Acid Mothers Temple, Ghostwoman, Deap Vally ou le groupe britannique White Family que nous recevons en session live.

El power trio de math rock pop Roko Banana es un soplo de aire fresco en la escena nacional. Hablamos con dos de sus miembros, Mak y Edu, de sus inicios, referentes y planes de futuro inmediato tras la publicación de su debut para el sello Aloud Music. Durante la charla escuchamos lo más nuevo de los gallegos Mentah, los franceses Lysistrata (que estarán tocando en el próximo Actitud Fest) y los catalanes Gyoza, que estarán tocando los próximos 24 de mayo en Barcelona (sala Wolf) y 15 de junio en Valencia (Carcosa Sessions). Enjoy!

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss Aristophanes' comedy in which the women of Athens and Sparta, led by Lysistrata, secure peace in the long-running war between them by staging a sex strike. To the men in the audience in 411BC, the idea that peace in the Peloponnesian War could be won so easily was ridiculous and the thought that their wives could have so much power over them was even more so. However Aristophanes' comedy also has the women seizing the treasure in the Acropolis that was meant to fund more fighting in an emergency, a fund the Athenians had recently had to draw on. They were in a perilous position and, much as they might laugh at Aristophanes' jokes, they knew there were real concerns about the actual cost of the war in terms of wealth and manpower. WithPaul Cartledge AG Leventis Senior Research Fellow of Clare College, University of Cambridge Sarah Miles Associate Professor in the Department of Classics and Ancient History at Durham UniversityAndJames Robson Professor of Classical Studies at the Open UniversityProducer: Simon TillotsonReading list:Aristophanes (ed. Jeffrey Henderson), Lysistrata (Oxford University Press, 1987)Aristophanes (ed. Jeffrey Henderson), Three Plays by Aristophanes: Staging Women (Routledge, 2010)Aristophanes (ed. Jeffrey Henderson), Birds; Lysistrata; Women at the Thesmophoria (Loeb Classical Library series, Harvard University Press, 2014) Aristophanes (ed. Alan H. Sommerstein), Lysistrata and Other Plays: The Acharnians; The Clouds; Lysistrata (Penguin, 2002)Aristophanes (ed. Alan H. Sommerstein), Lysistrata (Aris & Phillips, 1998)Paul Cartledge, Aristophanes and his Theatre of the Absurd (Bristol Classical Press, 1999)Kenneth Dover, Aristophanic Comedy (University of California Press, 1972)Germaine Greer, Lysistrata: The Sex Strike: After Aristophanes (Aurora Metro Press, 2000)Tony Harrison, The Common Chorus: A Version of Aristophanes' Lysistrata (Faber & Faber, 1992)Douglas M. MacDowell, Aristophanes and Athens: An Introduction to the Plays (Oxford University Press, 1995)S. Douglas Olson (ed.), Ancient Comedy and Reception: Essays in Honor of Jeffrey Henderson (De Gruyter, 2013), especially 'She (Don't) Gotta Have It: African-American reception of Lysistrata' by Kevin WetmoreJames Robson, Aristophanes: Lysistrata, Bloomsbury ancient comedy companions (Bloomsbury, 2023)James Robson, Aristophanes: An Introduction (Duckworth, 2009)Ralph M. Rosen and Helene P. Foley (eds.), Aristophanes and Politics. New Studies (Brill, 2020) Donald Sells, Parody, Politics and the Populace in Greek Old Comedy (Bloomsbury, 2018)David Stuttard (ed.), Looking at Lysistrata: Eight Essays and a New Version of Aristophanes' Provocative Comedy (Bristol Classical Press, 2010)

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss Aristophanes' comedy in which the women of Athens and Sparta, led by Lysistrata, secure peace in the long-running war between them by staging a sex strike. To the men in the audience in 411BC, the idea that peace in the Peloponnesian War could be won so easily was ridiculous and the thought that their wives could have so much power over them was even more so. However Aristophanes' comedy also has the women seizing the treasure in the Acropolis that was meant to fund more fighting in an emergency, a fund the Athenians had recently had to draw on. They were in a perilous position and, much as they might laugh at Aristophanes' jokes, they knew there were real concerns about the actual cost of the war in terms of wealth and manpower. WithPaul Cartledge AG Leventis Senior Research Fellow of Clare College, University of Cambridge Sarah Miles Associate Professor in the Department of Classics and Ancient History at Durham UniversityAndJames Robson Professor of Classical Studies at the Open UniversityProducer: Simon TillotsonReading list:Aristophanes (ed. Jeffrey Henderson), Lysistrata (Oxford University Press, 1987)Aristophanes (ed. Jeffrey Henderson), Three Plays by Aristophanes: Staging Women (Routledge, 2010)Aristophanes (ed. Jeffrey Henderson), Birds; Lysistrata; Women at the Thesmophoria (Loeb Classical Library series, Harvard University Press, 2014) Aristophanes (ed. Alan H. Sommerstein), Lysistrata and Other Plays: The Acharnians; The Clouds; Lysistrata (Penguin, 2002)Aristophanes (ed. Alan H. Sommerstein), Lysistrata (Aris & Phillips, 1998)Paul Cartledge, Aristophanes and his Theatre of the Absurd (Bristol Classical Press, 1999)Kenneth Dover, Aristophanic Comedy (University of California Press, 1972)Germaine Greer, Lysistrata: The Sex Strike: After Aristophanes (Aurora Metro Press, 2000)Tony Harrison, The Common Chorus: A Version of Aristophanes' Lysistrata (Faber & Faber, 1992)Douglas M. MacDowell, Aristophanes and Athens: An Introduction to the Plays (Oxford University Press, 1995)S. Douglas Olson (ed.), Ancient Comedy and Reception: Essays in Honor of Jeffrey Henderson (De Gruyter, 2013), especially 'She (Don't) Gotta Have It: African-American reception of Lysistrata' by Kevin WetmoreJames Robson, Aristophanes: Lysistrata, Bloomsbury ancient comedy companions (Bloomsbury, 2023)James Robson, Aristophanes: An Introduction (Duckworth, 2009)Ralph M. Rosen and Helene P. Foley (eds.), Aristophanes and Politics. New Studies (Brill, 2020) Donald Sells, Parody, Politics and the Populace in Greek Old Comedy (Bloomsbury, 2018)David Stuttard (ed.), Looking at Lysistrata: Eight Essays and a New Version of Aristophanes' Provocative Comedy (Bristol Classical Press, 2010)

Barry Creyton began his career at the age of 17 in theatre and in radio in Australia and by age 20, was playing leads on stage, and in national radio productions.  He also hosted his own weekly radio program devoted to theatre news and interviews. At 21, he made his Australian television debut as Lorenzo in a national television production of The Merchant of Venice.   For three seasons, he starred in the TV series The Mavis Bramston Show.  This ground  breaking show, the highest rated in the history of Australian television, dealt with topical and political satire.Creyton relocated to England for twelve years playing comedy and dramatic roles in London's West End - including Don's Party (Royal Court), Roger's Last Stand (Duke of York's), Ten Years Hard (Mayfair), Urban Guerilla  (Soho Poly), a revival of the musical Salad Days, and Liz, a musical based on Aristophanes' Lysistrata as well as several revues and the National Tour of Abelard and Heloise.On his return to Australia, Creyton starred in many theatre productions - Ayckbourn's Bedroom Farce, Season's Greetings and Absurd Person Singular, Frayn's Noises Off, and in Pack Of Lies, Side By Side By Sondheim, The Owl And The Pussycat, Suddenly At Home, The Philanthropist, and played twins in the comedy-thriller Corpse.He guest starred on many popular TV episodics. These roles were generally amorous cads or big-business villains - characters at odds with the comedies he played on the stage.  They included The Restless Years, The Young Doctors, Skyways, Cop Shop, The Sullivans, I Married a Bachelor, Cuckoo in the Nest, as well as guest star roles in TV movies, Image of Death, All at Sea, the Michael Powell feature, They're a Weird Mob and the BBC's Robert Louis Stevenson in Australia. He turned to directing, with the musical Nunsense which broke box office records all over Australia, and employed two companies playing simultaneously. A motorcycle accident during the run of Corpse resulted in a badly broken leg.  The long recuperation period enabled him to write a stage comedy, Double Act.  Since 1990, Creyton has worked almost exclusively in the United States, principally as writer and director. He relocated from New York to Los Angeles when commissioned to write a movie of the week for Hearst Television, while his off Broadway revue Secrets Every Smart Traveler Should Know ran for two and a half years in New York. His critically acclaimed adaptation of Noël Coward's Peace in Our Time for the Antaeus Theatre Company in L.A. received the Ovation Award and the L.A. Weekly Annual Theatre Award; the L. A. Times voted the production among the best world theatre of the year.He has appeared on stage at the Antaeus Theatre in Balzac's Cousin Bette, Shaw's The Doctors Dilemma and Moliere's School For Wives  and as Apollo in The Curse of Oedipus.Creyton returns to Australia periodically for theatre engagements, starring in Noël Coward's Blithe Spirit, directing and starring in his own plays, Later Than Spring and Valentine's Day (since produced in several languages and, along with his Double Act, in constant repertoire in Europe), and in 2007 he returned to Sydney's Ensemble Theatre to star in Peter Quilter's play Glorious, and again in 2010 in Quilter's Duets, in which he played four diverse characters.His young adult novels, The Dogs of Pompeii and Nero Goes to Rome, co-authored with American writer Vaughan Edwards, are published by Random House, and his novel Murder is Fatal, an affectionate parody of noir movies, was published in 2017.His novel The View from Olympus Mons, was published in 2022 by NineStar Press.The STAGES podcast is available to access and subscribe from Spotify and Apple podcasts. Or from wherever you access your favourite podcasts. A conversation with creatives about craft and career. Follow socials on instagram (stagespodcast) and facebook (Stages).www.stagespodcast.com.au

Malky Berkowitz wants a divorce. But the 29-year-old Orthodox woman, who lives in Kiryas Joel, north of New York City, can't get a _get—_a Jewish Orthodox divorce—because her husband won't allow it, even after four years of Berkowitz fighting for one. Her case is just one of many taken up by Adina Sash, a feminist Orthodox activist in Brooklyn who posts online as @FlatbushGirl. But as Sash kept posting about Berkowitz, she found Berkowitz's story resonated more strongly with her audience than others. As time passed, and Berkowitz remained an agunah—_a "chained woman" whose husband denies her a _get—community support snowballed. "Free Malky" caught on: Sash organized rallies, commissioned an an airplane to fly a banner over New York and, most recently, organized a "sex strike", where women in support of the cause stopped going to the mikvah. (After menstruating, married Orthodox women must visit a mikvah to cleanse themselves before they can have sex with their husbands—so no bath means no sex.) The story has garnered international headlines, drawing comparisons to the ancient Greek play Lysistrata and casting a spotlight on Sash, both positive and (when Orthodox men hear about it) extremely negative. Bonjour Chai's own Phoebe Maltz Bovy had many questions from a secular feminist perspective, so we invited Sash to join the show to explain the societal problems, Orthodox women's perceived agency and what life is like inside these insular communities. What we talked about Follow @FlatbushGirl on Instagram How the Fast of Esther became linked to International Agunah Day, from The CJN archives Read Phoebe's piece on the Guernica debacle in The CJN Credits Bonjour Chai is hosted by Avi Finegold and Phoebe Maltz Bovy. Zachary Kauffman is the producer and editor. Michael Fraiman is the executive producer. Our theme music is by Socalled. The show is a co-production from The Jewish Learning Lab and The CJN, and is distributed by The CJN Podcast Network. Support the show by subscribing to this podcast, donating to The CJN and subscribing to the podcast's Substack.

durée : 00:55:31 - Côté Club - par : Laurent Goumarre - Côté Club, le rendez-vous de toute la scène française et plus si affinités reçoit Gwendoline et Lysistrata. Bienvenue au Club !

REDIFFUSION Les réactions face à l'actuel projet de réforme des retraites vient encore le rappeler : la grève est l'un des principaux moyens de contestation dans notre pays. Depuis la Révolution française, notamment, elle ponctue l'histoire des revendications sociales et du mouvement ouvrier. Mais la grève, qui n'est pas l'apanage de la France, n'est pas non plus cantonnée à l'histoire contemporaine. En effet, c'est un phénomène qui remonte beaucoup plus haut dans le temps. Et les historiens ont même identifié la grève la plus ancienne. Elle aurait eu lieu en Égypte, 2.100 ans avant notre ère ! Nous sommes à Thèbes, sur la rive orientale du Nil. Les serviteurs d'un temple de cette ville arrêtent de travailler et exposent leurs revendications au gouverneur. Ils ne reprendront pas le travail tant qu'on ne leur distribuera pas deux galettes supplémentaires par jour. L'Égypte ancienne est décidément le lieu de naissance de la grève, conçue comme un moyen de pression pour obtenir la satisfaction de ses revendications. Ainsi, en 1166 avant J.-C., un papyrus rend compte, pour la première fois, de l'un de ces mouvements sociaux. Il concerne les artisans et les ouvriers qui édifient les tombeaux des pharaons dans la Vallée des Rois, une région située sur la rive occidentale du Nil, en face de Thèbes. Les artisans réclament leur salaire, qui ne leur a pas été payé, et se plaignent de manquer de nourriture. Ils cessent donc le travail pour réclamer une amélioration de leur situation. La grève a ensuite atteint d'autres contrées, comme la Grèce classique. C'est du moins ce que laisse supposer Aristophane qui, dans sa comédie "Lysistrata", écrite au Ve siècle avant J.-C., met en scène des femmes qui, pour contraindre les hommes à cesser la guerre, refusent de coucher avec eux. Il s'agit là d'une forme de grève assez originale. Plus classique, en revanche, la grève qui éclate en France, en 1229, quand, à la suite de la répression violente d'une rixe, qui se traduit par la mort de nombreux étudiants, ces derniers décident de boycotter les cours de l'Université de Paris. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

REDIFFUSIONLes réactions face à l'actuel projet de réforme des retraites vient encore le rappeler : la grève est l'un des principaux moyens de contestation dans notre pays. Depuis la Révolution française, notamment, elle ponctue l'histoire des revendications sociales et du mouvement ouvrier.Mais la grève, qui n'est pas l'apanage de la France, n'est pas non plus cantonnée à l'histoire contemporaine. En effet, c'est un phénomène qui remonte beaucoup plus haut dans le temps.Et les historiens ont même identifié la grève la plus ancienne. Elle aurait eu lieu en Égypte, 2.100 ans avant notre ère ! Nous sommes à Thèbes, sur la rive orientale du Nil.Les serviteurs d'un temple de cette ville arrêtent de travailler et exposent leurs revendications au gouverneur. Ils ne reprendront pas le travail tant qu'on ne leur distribuera pas deux galettes supplémentaires par jour.L'Égypte ancienne est décidément le lieu de naissance de la grève, conçue comme un moyen de pression pour obtenir la satisfaction de ses revendications. Ainsi, en 1166 avant J.-C., un papyrus rend compte, pour la première fois, de l'un de ces mouvements sociaux.Il concerne les artisans et les ouvriers qui édifient les tombeaux des pharaons dans la Vallée des Rois, une région située sur la rive occidentale du Nil, en face de Thèbes.Les artisans réclament leur salaire, qui ne leur a pas été payé, et se plaignent de manquer de nourriture. Ils cessent donc le travail pour réclamer une amélioration de leur situation.La grève a ensuite atteint d'autres contrées, comme la Grèce classique. C'est du moins ce que laisse supposer Aristophane qui, dans sa comédie "Lysistrata", écrite au Ve siècle avant J.-C., met en scène des femmes qui, pour contraindre les hommes à cesser la guerre, refusent de coucher avec eux.Il s'agit là d'une forme de grève assez originale. Plus classique, en revanche, la grève qui éclate en France, en 1229, quand, à la suite de la répression violente d'une rixe, qui se traduit par la mort de nombreux étudiants, ces derniers décident de boycotter les cours de l'Université de Paris. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

The Documentary and Information Centre of Romani Culture is a part of the State Scientific Library in Prešov. In their endeavour to bring classic literature closer to Romani audience in Slovakia, they produced a radio show Lysistrata which is originally an ancient greek play by Aristofanes. More about the production and the translation of the play can be found in the interviews with Zuzana Paľuchová and Erika Godlová.

"It's a matter of staying true to yourself while putting up healthy boundaries for yourself. Especially in our business, we don't want to dissapoint anybody. But at the end of the day if you stay true to yourself, if you stay authentic, then the right jobs will actually come to you. Then you won't have to be chasing things and you won't need to worry because you're remaining true to yourself." Devon Hadsell is a Broadway dancer, singer, and actress who is currently in the original Broadway cast of Some Like It Hot which opened at the Shubert Theater in December of 2022. She made her Broadway debut in 2018 as part of the original Broadway cast of Mean Girls. Devon is a California native and former employee in Entertainment at the Disneyland Resort in Anaheim, CA and Universal Studios, Hollywood. She graduated from Cal State University, Fullerton with a BFA in Musical Theater which led her to performing in many regional shows all over the state after graduation. Her favorite roles were Lysistrata in Lysistrata Jones, Velma in West Side Story, Florika in The Hunchback of Notre Dame, Ensemble in Something Rotten, and Alice in The Secret Garden. A year after graduating, she booked the tour of The Little Mermaid and was able to save enough money to make the big move to New York City in 2016. Since being on Broadway, Devon has been able to perform on Saturday Night Live, The Today Show, The Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, and twice on The Tony Awards. She has also found a huge love for teaching these past few years and enjoys inspiring people of all ages and abilities to have fun while expressing themselves through the performing arts! You can find her on Instagram and TikTok as @devonhadsell and through her website at www.devonhadsell.com. https://builtforthestage.com/ - fill out the form and ask about our next fitness challenge! www.broadwaypodcastnetwork.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

"It's a matter of staying true to yourself while putting up healthy boundaries for yourself. Especially in our business, we don't want to dissapoint anybody. But at the end of the day if you stay true to yourself, if you stay authentic, then the right jobs will actually come to you. Then you won't have to be chasing things and you won't need to worry because you're remaining true to yourself." Devon Hadsell is a Broadway dancer, singer, and actress who is currently in the original Broadway cast of Some Like It Hot which opened at the Shubert Theater in December of 2022. She made her Broadway debut in 2018 as part of the original Broadway cast of Mean Girls. Devon is a California native and former employee in Entertainment at the Disneyland Resort in Anaheim, CA and Universal Studios, Hollywood. She graduated from Cal State University, Fullerton with a BFA in Musical Theater which led her to performing in many regional shows all over the state after graduation. Her favorite roles were Lysistrata in Lysistrata Jones, Velma in West Side Story, Florika in The Hunchback of Notre Dame, Ensemble in Something Rotten, and Alice in The Secret Garden. A year after graduating, she booked the tour of The Little Mermaid and was able to save enough money to make the big move to New York City in 2016. Since being on Broadway, Devon has been able to perform on Saturday Night Live, The Today Show, The Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, and twice on The Tony Awards. She has also found a huge love for teaching these past few years and enjoys inspiring people of all ages and abilities to have fun while expressing themselves through the performing arts! You can find her on Instagram and TikTok as @devonhadsell and through her website at www.devonhadsell.com. https://builtforthestage.com/ - fill out the form and ask about our next fitness challenge! www.broadwaypodcastnetwork.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Irene gabs away with the fabulous Sharon Crandall, live from her home in Port Moody!  Sharon is an amazing woman who has an incredible career all over Canada both on the stage and the screen!  She is an Actress, Mother of two, Singer, Educator, and a multi nominated and award recipient for multiple Theatre awards  and nominations from the Jesse Richardson Awards the Ovation Awards, and this year she received her first nomination from the Canadian Screen Awards for the television series "Pillow Talk" currently airing on Crave TV where she plays series regular Mia alongside her onscreen and off screen life partner.  She has performed in multiple television series including "The Last of Us" for HBO, "Motherland", "Turner and Hooch" and multiple movies of the week including "Christmas at the Golden Dragon", "A Clüsterfünke Christmas", and currently she is shooting Hallmarks "Holiday Road".  This Christmas you will not only see her in your favourite Christmas movies you will also see Sharon play the role of  Lois Lin in Hallmarks Christmas TV series "Holidazed".  Sharon has performed all over Canada dominating the stage in both musical productions and plays in such shows as "9 to 5" The Musical, "Matilda", "In the Heights", "Shrek", "Lysistrata", and currently she is performing in not one but two productions at Bard on the Beach  in "As You Like It" and "Julius Caesar" and if you don't get a chance to see her this summer under the tents you can see her shine on stage this holiday season in "Elf: The Musical" for the Arts Club Theatre Company.  Sharon is not only an incredible Actresses bringing her beauty inside and out to your stages and televisions, she's an incredible Mom  raising her two beautiful children and her fur baby, she's an amazing Singer and Acting Coach, she's in demand all over Canada both on the stage and infront of the camera and she is a ray of warmth and sunshine!  To BOOK Sharon Crandall for her Alist Acting talent please contact her Agent Kendra Naka at The Characters Talent Agency.  To learn more about Sharon please visit her website at www.sharoncrandallofficial.com.  To follow Sharon on Social Media please visit her on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook. Join me in celebrating my friend, Sharon Crandall!!#ilo_artistseries

Lee and Leah get sexually primitive this time out when they check out the rather obscure Bruno Corbucci-directed, and caveman-themed sex comedy, "When Men Carried Clubs and Women Played Ding-Dong" (1971). This comedic take on Aristophanes' Greek play "Lysistrata" features a lot of beautiful bare female flesh, and a lot of bumbling slapstick from the male cast, but does it feature much else? Grab your clubs, drink your own pee, and come play ding dong with us to find out! Lee's Letterboxd  Leah's Letterboxd  "When Men Carried Clubs and Women Played Ding-Dong" IMDB  Featured Music: "Primitive" by The Groupies; excerpt from the score by Giancarlo Chiaramello; and "Troglomen" by Alluminogeni.

Wait a minute…this STILL sounds like rock and/or roll, or at least the synthy stuff wants to. Join Johnny Pop Winkle and Ye Olde Curmudgeon for a look at seven songs inspired by the Classics. From Abba, to Clientele, Utopia, Perfect Circle and more, you'll get to hear Jeff's perfect aesthetic judgment tear like a buzz saw through Dave's carefully curated, gross ignorance of most "music" from 70s through to today. What rhymes with Lysistrata? And why not a song about Thesmophoriozusae? Should be catchy. Hey, it can't be all discussion of translating endusted Latin tomes, grave and staid epics, the dignity of man, and so forth. Kick back, tune in, and remember, at AdNavseam, you've got friends in low places.  

In their sixth episode of Among the Ancients, Emily and Tom discuss the comedies of Aristophanes, in particular Clouds and Lysistrata. How did an Aristophanes comedy differ from a satyr play? Was he a conservative or a radical? And what happened to comedy after Aristophanes?This is an extract from the episode. To listen in full and to our other Close Readings series, sign up here:Directly in Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/3pJoFPqIn other podcast apps: lrb.me/closereadingsEmily Wilson is Professor of Classical Studies at the University of Pennsylvania and Thomas Jones is an editor at the London Review of Books. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Stay tuned to the end of this one, because you won't want to miss the announcement we have for you! We find ourselves in a Freaky Friday situation as Jack takes over the 2nd Unit to share a decade-and-a-half long obsession of his: Richard Williams' animated passion project, The Thief and The Cobbler! Never truly finished by Williams and released in a variety of cuts from different companies, this is a must-listen story for anyone even remotely interested in animation (and a heartbreakingly cathartic story for anyone with creative anxiety). Join us for the tale of arguably the longest production cycle in history (sorry, Mad God), the ways people like the Weinsteins absolutely ruin films, and the heights of achievement and acclaim you can reach (and what they can cost). Then, stick around for our thoughts about how this journey makes us think about our own creativity and goals for the podcast and beyond. CW: Spousal neglect, mention of the Weinsteins again, tyrannical working conditions Podcast plugged in this episode: The Geeky Dad Podcast (@geekydadpodcast on Twitter) Stuff Mentioned In This Episode: Vincent Price, Sean Connery, Steven Spielberg, Robert Zimeckis, Who Framed Roger Rabbit?, Miramax, Warner Bros, Wile E. Coyote, "Bumping The Lamp," Disney, Aladdin, Arabian Knight, Space Jam, Tom and Jerry, Bob Hoskins, The Pink Panther, Christopher Lloyd, Se7en, David Fincher, Stanley Kubrick, The Shining, Phil Tippett, Fred Calvert, Terry Gilliam, The Princess and the Cobbler, Don Bluth, Matthew Broderick, Toni Collette, Eddie Carrol, Jonathan Winters, Froot Loops, Hey Arnold!, Nickelodeon, The Persistence of Vision, The Animator's Survival Kit, The Venture Bros, Jackson Publick, Doc Hammer, Mike Lazzo, Dethklok: Metalocalypse, Lysistrata, Roy Disney, Michael Eisner, Salvador Dali, Destino, Wes Anderson, Garret Gilchrist, The Emoji Movie, Bugs Bunny, Loony Tunes, Alice In Wonderland --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/derazzled/support

On Episode 11 we are joined by Savannah Sly (she/they), the founder & co-director of New Moon Fund — a capacity-building non-profit dedicated to advancing the welfare of people in the sex trade, specifically sex workers. Sly's work spans two decades of advocacy, education, and movement building, and is informed by their personal experiences of autonomy, criminalization, prosperity, and coercion as a sex worker in the United States.  As a sex worker, Sly specializes as a Dominatrix and is passionate about exploring archetypal kink identity through role play and sex magic. Sly serves on the boards of Woodhull Freedom Foundation and Global Lab for Research in Action at UCLA Luskin, as well as on the steering committee of the globally networked Sex Worker Donor Collaborative.  Savannah's commentary on issues relating to the sex trade is published in Brookings, New York Times Magazine, Teen Vogue, and Psychology Today among others. In this episode, we discuss the following: Savannah's career as a sex worker Fundamental comprehensive sex education  Safe sex, bodily autonomy, and boundaries Empowering and advocating for sex workers Sex work and public perception  Shame and anxiety projected onto sexuality  Decriminalization of sex work The negative aspects of sex work — is it really the work itself, or the way that society treats sex workers? The theatrical and therapeutic nature of some sex work The archetypes of BDSM and role-playing You can find Savannah here: Twitter: @savannahsly | Instagram: @savannahsly_ | savannahsly.com Please support Savannah's foundation of choice: Lysistrata is a network of POC sex workers in the USA who are pooling financial and other resources to help each other survive. Donations made to Lysistrata are shared to those in need through the philosophy of mutual aid.

Read the article at ComedyWham.com Episode #280 Comedy Wham Live: From 2023 Lysistrata Comedy Festival - Stephanie Rae and Maxi Witrak Recorded April 2023   Follow Stephanie Stephanie Instagram - @WordNerdSteph TikTok - @HeyStephanieRae Black Improv Alliance www.BlackImprovAlliance.com Instagram - @BlackImprovAlliance Facebook - facebook.com/BlackImprovAlliance Youtube - youtube.com/@blackimprovalliance Freestyle Plus freestyleplus.com New Blerd Order Instagram - @NewBlerdOrder Facebook - facebook.com/newblerdorder Youtube - youtube.com/@NewBlerdOrder Operation Black Joy Instagram - @OperationBlackJoy Stephanie can be seen and heard: A FREESTYLE RAP COMEDY SITUATION WITH FREE DAPS - May 1, 7:00 PM, Caveat Featuring Douglas Widick, RJ Williams, Ralf Jean-Pierre, Mel Rubin, Luke Miller, Billy Soco, Stephanie Rae, Sydney Duncan 21A Clinton Street, Manhattan, 10002 Follow Maxi www.maxiwitrak.com Instagram - @maddmaxi Twitter - @MaxiWG Youtube - youtube.com/@MaxiWitrak Maxi can be seen and heard: Youtube Web Series Train Traks with Maxi Witrak Follow @ComedyWham on Instagram, Facebook, Youtube, Twitch, and Tiktok   If you'd like to support our independent podcast, check out our Patreon page at: Patreon.com/comedywham  .    You can also support us on Venmo or Paypal - just search for ComedyWham.  

Read the article at comedywham.com Episode #279 While attending the 2023 Lysistrata Comedy Festival at Coldtowne Theater, these amazing producers of the festival shared their thoughts about the festival, how they helped make the festival happen, advice for women in comedy, and gave them a chance to promote something that means a lot to them. Sarah Spear - Austin, Texas Tiana Stuart - Austin, Texas Will Cleveland - Austin, Texas Maya Sivak - Austin, Texas Jessica Scott - Austin, Texas Denise Jena - Los Angeles, California Rochelle McConico - Austin, Texas I apologize for the wind noise that happens in some of the recordings. Every attempt was made to eliminate it as much as possible Recorded April 2023 Follow: Sarah Spear, Sponsorship & Event Co-Manager Instagram @spearsarah Texasss comedy showcase Tiana Stuart, Vendor Manager & Event Manager Instagram @tianastuart_atx Hallo (the band) @hallo_theband Director of Twinsies the film @twinsiesfilm Will Cleveland, Artistic Director, Coldtowne Theater Artistic Director, Coldtowne Theater Roe (starring Amber Quick) at Zach Theater Maya Sivak, Sponsorship & Event Co-Manager Instagram @thelastbandit Fellowship Improv, Founder Linktree linktr.ee/mayaakabandit Jessica Scott, Social Media Manager & Graphic Designer Instagram @jessguts Subpar Snatch (the band) @subparsnatch Denise Jena, Web Design & Operational Director Instagram @denisejena Linktree linktr.ee/denisejena Rochelle McConico, Lead Producer & Founder Instagram @rochelle_war Linktree linktr.ee/MooncricketProductions Lysistrata Comedy Festival (SEE YOU IN 2024!!!!) www.lyscomedyfest.com Instagram @lyscomedyfest   Follow @ComedyWham on Instagram, Facebook, Youtube, Twitch, and Tiktok   If you'd like to support our independent podcast, check out our Patreon page at: Patreon.com/comedywham  .    You can also support us on Venmo or Paypal - just search for ComedyWham.  

Read the article at comedywham.com Episode #278 Featuring selected performers from the 2023 Lysistrata Comedy Festival at Coldtowne Theater Alexis Okeke - Austin, Texas Maggie Shipley - Lafayette, Louisiana Nadia Iqbal - Brooklyn, New York Amma Marfo - Boston, Massachusetts Gwen Coburn - Boston, Massachusetts Danna Kiel - Los Angeles, California Nkechi Chibueze - New Orleans, Louisiana  Recorded April 2023 Follow: Alexis Okeke - Instagram @lexios__ Maggie Shipley - Instagram @maggiedagger, Youtube @ Maggie Shipley Nadia Iqbal - Instagram @notfunnynadia Amma Marfo - Instagram @ammamarfo, watch her special "Enjoy your Nachos" Gwen Coburn - Instagram @sadgrlsonggwen and at gwencoburn.com Danna Kiel - Instagram @dannakiel and at linktr.ee/dannakiel Nkechi Chibueze - Instagram @happyblackchick , watch her special "Kindergarden Teacher Energy", Youtube @ Kechi Loves Comedy Follow @ComedyWham on Instagram, Facebook, Youtube, Twitch, and Tiktok   If you'd like to support our independent podcast, check out our Patreon page at: Patreon.com/comedywham  .    You can also support us on Venmo or Paypal - just search for ComedyWham.  

Rachel talks about personal growth and two things relevant to the conversation she has with her guest today - the greek play Lysistrata and a Canadian current event. Joslyn is a sex educator, intimacy coach, and sex worker in Canada who shares firsthand experience and a HUGE number of resources on the topics of surrogate partner therapy, the misconceptions about sex work, and sex worker’s rights. Episode Notes: “Pleasure is your birthright” - Joslyn Conversation with Joslyn begins at 00:12:26. Follow Joslyn: Website: http://mojomediator.com/ Email: mojomediator@gmail.com, mojomediator@protonmail.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mojomediator/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/mojomediator Mentioned in this episode: Sensual Solutions: http://www.sensualsolutions.ca/ Surrogate Partner Therapy: https://www.surrogatetherapy.org/what-is-surrogate-partner-therapy Body mapping: https://www.wweek.com/culture/2019/10/29/surrogate-therapy-takes-a-hands-on-approach-to-overcoming-sexual-trauma-up-to-and-including-intercourse/ Terri Jean Bedford, professional dominatrix: https://globalnews.ca/news/1043102/who-is-terri-jean-bedford-the-dominatrix-fighting-canadas-prostitution-laws/ What is the Nordic Model?: https://nordicmodelnow.org/what-is-the-nordic-model/ Decriminalize Sx Work: https://decriminalizesex.work/ Monkey study: https://www.nytimes.com/2005/06/05/magazine/monkey-business.html Elle Stanger: https://stripperwriter.com/ Lysistrata, by Aristophanes and Aristotle Witches, Sluts, Feminists: Conjuring the Sex Positive, by Kristen J. Sollee Fetal Masturbation: https://www.salon.com/2013/06/20/the_science_of_masturbating_fetuses/ Sx Trafficking vs. Sx Work: https://www.stopthetraffik.org/sex-trafficking-vs-sex-work-understanding-difference/ A Stripper’s Guide Podcast, “Death: How Femicide Affects Sxworkers”: https://open.spotify.com/episode/42fMibwjLZm6oJ0cAhBOCO The Consequences of Misinformation About Sx Work and Sx Workers: https://www.nswp.org/sites/default/files/bp_misinformation_sw_prf01.pdf Police Intentionally Mislabel Sx Worker Arrests as Trafficking Stings: https://www.huffpost.com/entry/police-mislabel-nationwide-prostitution-arrests-as_b_59a18c77e4b0a62d0987af79 PACE Society, Vancouver: https://www.pace-society.org/ Sex Coach U – Dr. Patti Britton and Dr. Robert Dunlap: https://sexcoachu.com/our-origins-where-it-all-began/ 6 Ways to Support Sx Workers in Your Community: https://www.antiviolenceproject.org/2018/02/6-ways-to-support-sex-workers-in-your-community/ Mentioned in the intro: Why Sx Workers are Suing the Canadian Government - Again: https://chatelaine.com/living/politics/sex-workers-pcepa-2022/ -------- Let’s keep talking! Have a question or idea for a topic? Email winedine@allportsopen.com! Podcast artwork by Yogesh Nankar (Design by Dreamers). Intro and Outro music by John Bartmann. Promo image used with permission by Joslyn Nerdahl.

Rachel talks about personal growth and two things relevant to the conversation she has with her guest today - the greek play Lysistrata and a Canadian current event. Joslyn is a sex educator, intimacy coach, and sex worker in Canada who shares firsthand experience and a HUGE number of resources on the topics of surrogate partner therapy, the misconceptions about sex work, and sex worker’s rights. Episode Notes: “Pleasure is your birthright” - Joslyn Conversation with Joslyn begins at 00:12:26. Follow Joslyn: Website: http://mojomediator.com/ Email: mojomediator@gmail.com, mojomediator@protonmail.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mojomediator/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/mojomediator Mentioned in this episode: Sensual Solutions: http://www.sensualsolutions.ca/ Surrogate Partner Therapy: https://www.surrogatetherapy.org/what-is-surrogate-partner-therapy Body mapping: https://www.wweek.com/culture/2019/10/29/surrogate-therapy-takes-a-hands-on-approach-to-overcoming-sexual-trauma-up-to-and-including-intercourse/ Terri Jean Bedford, professional dominatrix: https://globalnews.ca/news/1043102/who-is-terri-jean-bedford-the-dominatrix-fighting-canadas-prostitution-laws/ What is the Nordic Model?: https://nordicmodelnow.org/what-is-the-nordic-model/ Decriminalize Sx Work: https://decriminalizesex.work/ Monkey study: https://www.nytimes.com/2005/06/05/magazine/monkey-business.html Elle Stanger: https://stripperwriter.com/ Lysistrata, by Aristophanes and Aristotle Witches, Sluts, Feminists: Conjuring the Sex Positive, by Kristen J. Sollee Fetal Masturbation: https://www.salon.com/2013/06/20/the_science_of_masturbating_fetuses/ Sx Trafficking vs. Sx Work: https://www.stopthetraffik.org/sex-trafficking-vs-sex-work-understanding-difference/ A Stripper’s Guide Podcast, “Death: How Femicide Affects Sxworkers”: https://open.spotify.com/episode/42fMibwjLZm6oJ0cAhBOCO The Consequences of Misinformation About Sx Work and Sx Workers: https://www.nswp.org/sites/default/files/bp_misinformation_sw_prf01.pdf Police Intentionally Mislabel Sx Worker Arrests as Trafficking Stings: https://www.huffpost.com/entry/police-mislabel-nationwide-prostitution-arrests-as_b_59a18c77e4b0a62d0987af79 PACE Society, Vancouver: https://www.pace-society.org/ Sex Coach U – Dr. Patti Britton and Dr. Robert Dunlap: https://sexcoachu.com/our-origins-where-it-all-began/ 6 Ways to Support Sx Workers in Your Community: https://www.antiviolenceproject.org/2018/02/6-ways-to-support-sex-workers-in-your-community/ Mentioned in the intro: Why Sx Workers are Suing the Canadian Government - Again: https://chatelaine.com/living/politics/sex-workers-pcepa-2022/ -------- Let’s keep talking! Have a question or idea for a topic? Email winedine@allportsopen.com! Podcast artwork by Yogesh Nankar (Design by Dreamers). Intro and Outro music by John Bartmann. Promo image used with permission by Joslyn Nerdahl.

Les réactions face à l'actuel projet de réforme des retraites vient encore le rappeler : la grève est l'un des principaux moyens de contestation dans notre pays. Depuis la Révolution française, notamment, elle ponctue l'histoire des revendications sociales et du mouvement ouvrier.Mais la grève, qui n'est pas l'apanage de la France, n'est pas non plus cantonnée à l'histoire contemporaine. En effet, c'est un phénomène qui remonte beaucoup plus haut dans le temps.Et les historiens ont même identifié la grève la plus ancienne. Elle aurait eu lieu en Égypte, 2.100 ans avant notre ère ! Nous sommes à Thèbes, sur la rive orientale du Nil.Les serviteurs d'un temple de cette ville arrêtent de travailler et exposent leurs revendications au gouverneur. Ils ne reprendront pas le travail tant qu'on ne leur distribuera pas deux galettes supplémentaires par jour.L'Égypte ancienne est décidément le lieu de naissance de la grève, conçue comme un moyen de pression pour obtenir la satisfaction de ses revendications. Ainsi, en 1166 avant J.-C., un papyrus rend compte, pour la première fois, de l'un de ces mouvements sociaux.Il concerne les artisans et les ouvriers qui édifient les tombeaux des pharaons dans la Vallée des Rois, une région située sur la rive occidentale du Nil, en face de Thèbes.Les artisans réclament leur salaire, qui ne leur a pas été payé, et se plaignent de manquer de nourriture. Ils cessent donc le travail pour réclamer une amélioration de leur situation.La grève a ensuite atteint d'autres contrées, comme la Grèce classique. C'est du moins ce que laisse supposer Aristophane qui, dans sa comédie "Lysistrata", écrite au Ve siècle avant J.-C., met en scène des femmes qui, pour contraindre les hommes à cesser la guerre, refusent de coucher avec eux.Il s'agit là d'une forme de grève assez originale. Plus classique, en revanche, la grève qui éclate en France, en 1229, quand, à la suite de la répression violente d'une rixe, qui se traduit par la mort de nombreux étudiants, ces derniers décident de boycotter les cours de l'Université de Paris. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Les réactions face à l'actuel projet de réforme des retraites vient encore le rappeler : la grève est l'un des principaux moyens de contestation dans notre pays. Depuis la Révolution française, notamment, elle ponctue l'histoire des revendications sociales et du mouvement ouvrier. Mais la grève, qui n'est pas l'apanage de la France, n'est pas non plus cantonnée à l'histoire contemporaine. En effet, c'est un phénomène qui remonte beaucoup plus haut dans le temps. Et les historiens ont même identifié la grève la plus ancienne. Elle aurait eu lieu en Égypte, 2.100 ans avant notre ère ! Nous sommes à Thèbes, sur la rive orientale du Nil. Les serviteurs d'un temple de cette ville arrêtent de travailler et exposent leurs revendications au gouverneur. Ils ne reprendront pas le travail tant qu'on ne leur distribuera pas deux galettes supplémentaires par jour. L'Égypte ancienne est décidément le lieu de naissance de la grève, conçue comme un moyen de pression pour obtenir la satisfaction de ses revendications. Ainsi, en 1166 avant J.-C., un papyrus rend compte, pour la première fois, de l'un de ces mouvements sociaux. Il concerne les artisans et les ouvriers qui édifient les tombeaux des pharaons dans la Vallée des Rois, une région située sur la rive occidentale du Nil, en face de Thèbes. Les artisans réclament leur salaire, qui ne leur a pas été payé, et se plaignent de manquer de nourriture. Ils cessent donc le travail pour réclamer une amélioration de leur situation. La grève a ensuite atteint d'autres contrées, comme la Grèce classique. C'est du moins ce que laisse supposer Aristophane qui, dans sa comédie "Lysistrata", écrite au Ve siècle avant J.-C., met en scène des femmes qui, pour contraindre les hommes à cesser la guerre, refusent de coucher avec eux. Il s'agit là d'une forme de grève assez originale. Plus classique, en revanche, la grève qui éclate en France, en 1229, quand, à la suite de la répression violente d'une rixe, qui se traduit par la mort de nombreux étudiants, ces derniers décident de boycotter les cours de l'Université de Paris. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Happy Gamuary! This time, it's Gamera vs. Jiger in the battle to win the hearts of Chris and Charlotte, as they think about parasites, pregnancies, world's fairs, accents, and choosing your own adventures!Show Notes.Gamera vs. Jiger: IMDb. MST3K Wiki. Trailer.We talked about Katamari Damacy in our episode on the first few Season 13 shorts.Our episode on the best Gamera episode, Season 3's Gamera vs. Guiron.Expo 86.Bureau Internationale des Expositions.The Great Exhibition of 1851 (Chris said the name wrong, whoops).Palace of Fine Arts and Treasure Island in San Francisco.The Space Needle.National Cash Register Building.Game Show 1939!An article about Expo 70, the official Expo 70 site, and an informative lecture.Stockhausen and Beethoven in the German pavilion.Yes, turns out Gamera was at Expo 70.Expo 2025!Kon Omura in 赤い霊柩車 (Red Dead Wagon, or Red Hearse; he's in the opening scenes).And in the kids show 頓馬天狗 (Tonma Tengu).Edo Porn (Hokusai Manga).Starland Vocal Band: Afternoon Delight.The Starland Vocal Band Show.Our episodes on Beyond Atlantis and Hercules and the Captive Women.The relevant entry from the diary of Samuel Pepys (the chant is in French).Donald Sutherland's (not that one) translation of Aristophanes's Lysistrata gives the Spartans Southern accents.An article on translating accents in literature.Richard Burton's (not that one) translation of The Arabian Nights.The official Choose-Your-Own-Adventure book website.Some CYOA books: Return to Atlantis. The Cave of Time (with the sand-turned-to-glass scene Charlotte describes). The Lost Jewels of Nabooti. Inside UFO 54-40.On the gimmick of Inside UFO 54-40.Neil Patrick Harris: Choose Your Own Autobiography.Ryan North: To Be or Not to Be.“Don't fake the funk on a nasty dunk.”Support us on Patreon and get all sorts of Megaphonic goodies.

Warning: Explicit Conversations About Politics, Culture, & Sexuality Join me at Yale for my 45th class reunion as I frolic among the Ivy Towers with Capt'n Max and the Eli Elite, Handsome Dan XIV, Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh's classmates (Class of 1987) rallying against him and Sam Alito (Yale Law, 1975) at the Women's Table, and my fabulous fellow #Yale Alumni at the Yale Repertory Theater, Yale Law School, Cross Campus, Toad's Place and more. I also host a Yale Roundtable discussion on “Peace, Love & Bonobos" which is the centerpiece of this video. Discussion Topics:  • Why we prefer King Arthur's ROUNDtable to Putin's long table;  • Why Yale's “Killer Ape” Anthropology department made we want to major in Theater;  • How Max and I fell in love over our mutual opposition to the popular and horrible first Gulf War, commanded by President George H.W. Bush (Yale, 1948);  • How our love and antiwar fervor grew during the even more horrible wars in Iraq and Afghanistan commanded by George W. Bush (Yale, 1968);  • How George W. Bush's epic Freudian slip confusing Putin's invasion of Ukraine with his own invasion of Iraq brought the perma-war full circle; • Why I become a sexologist;  • How I first learned about #bonobos the Make Love Not War great apes, on PBS, and then met some at the San Diego Zoo;  • What are some of the differences between apes and monkeys; • How human apes are very close genetically to bonobos, common chimps, gorillas and orangutans; • How bonobos make peace through pleasure; • How bonobos make love in a Bonobo Sutra of positions, including face-to-face;  • How bonobo female empowerment is supported by male well-being and vice versa;  • Why bonobos (and humans) really enjoy sharing—even with strangers; • Was Prince Chim, who lived at Yale in the Dr. Robert Yerkes primate center, the first bonobo in the United States? • What's SEX got to do with bonobo conflict resolution? • Why other apes kill each other, and humans kill each other most; • “Grooming” in primatology vs. the culture wars;  • Why bonobo female orgasm is most common during Hoka Hoka, aka genito-genital rubbing;  • Intercourse vs. Outercourse among bonobos and humans;  • Our competitive “inner chimp” vs. our cooperative “inner bonobo”; • Nature vs. Nurture and how a bunch of baboons went bonobos;  • Primatologists Dr. Frans de Waal, Dr. Richard Wrangham, Dr. Brian Hare and Vanessa Woods on bonobos and Dr. Robert Sapolsky on baboons;  • Food-sharing and “sex work” among bonobos; • Tool use and communication among bonobos and common chimps; • The benefits and drawbacks of Zoos;  • The Lysistrata method vs. the Bonobo Way; • Yale's Puritan origins; • Sex toys, sex education and the Religious Right; • The true story of the rise & fall of Sex Week at Yale (SWAY), created by Yale students and destroyed by false accusations from well-financed Christofascist forces, including Focus on the Family, and an ex-Yale President's desire for a scapegoat for the unrelated-to-SWAY bad behavior of powerful Yale fraternities;  • Why anti-abortion laws amount to forced breeding;  • Why I'm against all wars of my lifetime, from America's War in Vietnam, that I protested pre-Yale, to our current war in Ukraine. Yes, Putin started it, just as Bush invaded Iraq, but we (and NATO) continue it, and now is time for peace negotiations;  • Why bonobos should be part of Peace Studies courses at Yale and other universities; • How our ammosexual society channels our natural sex drive into violence to the benefit of the weapons industry, the military, the prison system and the police; • “Make Kink Not War: Be Bonobo” and the Bonobo Way makes its way from our Bonoboville Reunion with Vice to DomCon 2022 to Yale;  • How to avoid catching COVID at all these reunions; • How New Haven humidity messes with my hair; • Why bonobos are highly endangered and how we can help save them from extinction (so they can help us save ourselves!): Donate to Lola ya Bonobo, Friends of Bonobos, the Bonobo Conservation Initiative. • #GoBonobos for Bulldogs… Boola Boola! • Music: Yale Harkness Tower Bells; The Whiffenpoofs (Yale, 1977); Dr. Oscar Hills (Yale, 1977) on Banjo; Bales-Gitlin Band (Ginny Bales and Jay Gitlin) - “Disco Inferno” & “Johnny B. Goode” Read more prose & see the photos: https://drsusanblock.com/yale-2022  Need to talk PRIVATELY? Experience #PhoneSexTherapy. Call the Therapists Without Borders of the Dr. Susan Block Institute anytime: 213.291.9497.

In the abandoned ruins of an ancient abbey, Ketchup and Lysistrata follow the gory trail of dismembered villagers left behind by a band of bloodlusted gnolls. Will this monastic duo manage to rid the valley of its gnoll scourge or will Yeenoghu's faithful bring his unyielding wrath upon the land? The Dungeon Busters Podcast features a library of standalone episodes, each one putting different aspects of Dungeons & Dragons under the microscope. In this episode of Dungeon Busters, we take a look at monks and see just what they can do when pushed to the limit. Listen in as the haregon drunken master uses his ears to his advantage and beware of Lysistrata's Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer roar. Tune in as we put monks to the test! Thanks to our special guest, Phil Vasquez! Click here to cast Friendship and follow Dungeon Busters across the social media dimension. Follow Diego at: https://www.foreverdm.xyz/ Follow Michael: Social: @Michael_C_Hyatt Website: Michaelchyatt.com IMDB The following music was used for this media project: Music: Podcast Intro 01 by Musikhalde Free download: https://filmmusic.io/song/6833-podcast-intro-01 License (CC BY 4.0): https://filmmusic.io/standard-license Artist on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ArdleMusic The following music was used for this media project: Music: Willow and the Light by Kevin MacLeod Free download: https://filmmusic.io/song/4628-willow-and-the-light License (CC BY 4.0): https://filmmusic.io/standard-license Artist website: https://incompetech.com The following music was used for this media project: Music: Hellfire by Alexander Nakarada Free download: https://filmmusic.io/song/8902-hellfire License (CC BY 4.0): https://filmmusic.io/standard-license Artist website: https://www.serpentsoundstudios.com/ Sound effects obtained from https://www.zapsplat.com

Lysistrata by Aristophanes audiobook. First performed in classical Athens c. 411 B.C.E., Aristophanes' “Lysistrata” is the original battle of the sexes. One woman, Lysistrata, brings together the women of all Greece, exhorting them to withhold sexual contact from all men in order that they negotiate a treaty. Double entendres abound as men of Greece attempt to keep Lysistrata and her prurient gang from putting an end to the Peloponnesian war. Notably risqué, this comic drama sheds light on gender relations in ancient Athens 

Your Terms Are Acceptable: Green-Haired, Morbidly Obese Leftist Women Call for Sex Strike Over Abortion Ruling It's an idea as old as Aristophanes' Lysistrata (that's a play from the 5th century BC, kids): women who haven't gotten their way have decided to withhold sex from their men until the frustrated lugs comply with their wishes. In New York City's Union Square on Saturday, a pro-abortion protester named Caroline Healey declared: “I think it's absolutely valid for us to be withholding the Holy Grail that men seem to think is important.” Judging from the many videos that have surfaced over the last few days of green-haired, slovenly dressed, morbidly obese, body-painted pro-abortion protesters, there is only one response: Your terms are acceptable.  

Oh hello! On this episode Janey is going to talk about a French mystery and how Saturdays are for the girls, and Max is going to empower us all with the story of how the Pelican Girls pulled a full Lysistrata (and why you shouldn't mess with the Casket Girls.) Sign up for Buzzsprout and get a $20 Amazon gift card! Janey's Sources: "Mermaid Tales from Around the World" by Mary Pope OsborneMelusine infoMax's Sources "The Casket Girls," Ghost City Tours "The Casket Girls and Vampires of New Orleans," Randi Samuelson-Brown for Folklore Thursday "The mysterious 'casket girls' of New Orleans," Mary Hallberg "18th Century Mail Order Brides or Vampire Smugglers: The Story of the Casket Girls" by Melissa Bastek "My Granny was a Vampire-Smuggling Casket Girl: a (possibly) true story" by Michael DeMocker "Casquette girl" on Wikipedia Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched! Start for FREEDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.

Sarah Silverman is coming to you from an undisclosed location in New York City! She shares the latest with her musical, “The Bedwetter,” and is back to answer all of your calls. But first -- trigger warning -- Sarah plays audio porn, sent to her by a fan, that is full of Sarah Silverman Easter eggs. Another caller offers a unique argument against loan forgiveness. And one caller wants to let Sarah know why she really let her down... And, hear the origin story of Sarah's famous viral video, “I'm Fucking Matt Damon.” Leave Sarah a voicemail: https://www.kastmedia.com/MessageSarah Please support our sponsors: With MeUndies' light and breathable MicroModal fabric, you can stay comfy and cool all summer long. Visit https://www.MeUndies.com/SARAH to get 15% off your first order and a 100% satisfaction guarantee. Olive & June's Mani System is everything you need for beautiful, salon-perfect nails at home. Visit https://www.OliveandJune.com/Silverman for 20% off your first Mani System!  Why deal with razor burn and wasteful disposable razors when you could be getting the best shave of your life with the Athena Club Razor Kit? Get 20% off your first order at https://www.AthenaClub.com with promo code SILVERMAN. Prose makes custom haircare that's effective because it's personal. Using natural ingredients with proven results, Prose customizes every product in your routine from shampoo to supplements. Visit https://www.Prose.com/sarah for your FREE in-depth hair consultation and 15% off. Article has launched their new line of Outdoor products for Summer ‘22. Get $50 off your first purchase of $100 or more. Visit https://www.Article.com/SARAH. Follow Sarah on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/sarahkatesilverman and on Twitter at https://twitter.com/SarahKSilverman See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The podcast is getting heated this week! Rowan explains why the world keeps referencing the Ancient Greek play “Lysistrata” in the wake of Judge Alito's draft opinion overturning Roe v. Wade.She also teaches us about the history of sex strikes, Romania's Decree 770 outlawing abortion, and how the chainsaw was actually invented for use in childbirth.SourcesPoliticohttps://www.politico.com/news/2022/05/02/supreme-court-abortion-draft-opinion-00029473The Outragehttps://www.the-outrage.com/Wikipediahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lysistratahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peloponnesian_Warhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decree_770https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicolae_Ceau%C8%99escu#Leadership_of_Romaniahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SymphysiotomyVoxhttps://www.vox.com/2022/5/3/23054543/supreme-court-roe-wade-abortion-samuel-alito-overruled-draft-politicoAJMChttps://www.ajmc.com/view/for-national-women-s-health-week-one-company-emphasizes-cardiovascular-risk-managementAll That's Interestinghttps://allthatsinteresting.com/symphysiotomyThe Irish Council for Civil Libertieshttps://www.liberties.eu/en/stories/symphysiotomy-ireland/2875Slatehttps://slate.com/news-and-politics/2022/05/the-alarming-implications-of-alitos-domestic-supply-of-infants-footnote.htmlNursing Cliohttps://nursingclio.org/2016/05/31/the-torture-began-symphysiotomy-and-obstetric-violence-in-modern-ireland/https://nursingclio.org/2022/05/10/abortion-rights-and-the-eugenic-and-racist-origins-of-having-it-all/https://nursingclio.org/2022/01/20/an-untold-story-black-maternal-mortality-in-the-united-states/National Library of Medicinehttps://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6727302/The Pharmacy Timeshttps://www.pharmacytimes.com/view/fun-fact-unfortunately-chainsaws-were-invented-for-childbirthBusiness Insiderhttps://www.businessinsider.com/chainsaws-were-originally-invented-for-helping-childbirth-not-cutting-wood-2018-6#:~:text=Two%20doctors%20invented%20the%20chainsaw%20in%201780%20to%20make%20the,that%20wound%20in%20an%20oval.ForeignPolicy.comhttps://foreignpolicy.com/2019/05/16/what-actually-happens-when-a-country-bans-abortion-romania-alabama/Irish Timeshttps://www.irishtimes.com/news/health/legacy-of-romania-s-contraception-ban-lives-on-1.958842The Guardianhttps://www.theguardian.com/news/2014/dec/10/-sp-ceausescus-childrenCambridge.orghttps://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/greece-and-rome/article/aristophanes-lysistrata-the-liberian-sex-strike-and-the-politics-of-reception/4D1F9C68D0C500C9993D5D5BDF109618Quartzhttps://qz.com/958346/history-shows-that-sex-strikes-are-a-surprisingly-effective-strategy-for-political-change/Course Herohttps://www.coursehero.com/lit/Lysistrata/things-you-didnt-know/Ancient Literaturehttps://www.ancient-literature.com/greece_aristophanes_lysistrata.htmlThe Journalhttps://www.thejournal.ie/symphysiotomy-uncat-1356352-Nov2014/

In today's episode, we talk about the legendary Somali queen, Arraweelo. We discuss how her story has been used as an argument against female leadership, the feminist movement to reclaim her story, and the similarities between her and Aristophanes' Lysistrata. This episode has a trigger warning for a brief discussion of sexual assault, as well as mentions of castration throughout. For more information about today's episode, go to mytholadies.com. To donate, please go to ko-fi.com/mytholadies. Our cover art is by Helena Cailleaux. You can find her and more of her work on Instagram @helena.cailleaux.illustratrice. Our theme song was composed and performed by Icarus Tyree. To hear more of their music, check out icarust.bandcamp.com.

Kyle can't trust Amanda, Megan can't shake Ryan, Michael can't have sex, and Lexi can't keep her clothes on. Happy anniversary to us!