Podcasts about Maasai

SILVIA RESNIK had a completely life-altering experience after a simple vacation to Zanzibar became the unexpected, seismic turning point in her life. Amidst the turquoise waters and red earth of East Africa, she met the Maasai - and everything changed. She left behind a "perfect" yet unfulfilling life in Austria and began living among the Maasai, immersing in their culture, wisdom and challenges. She fuses ancient tribal insight with powerful modern coaching to guide women back to their truth. She empowers audiences to live aligned, make soul-led decisions, and embrace authentic freedom. Her voice also champions the movement to end Female Genital Mutilation (FGM), working directly with Maasai leaders toward lasting change. Silvia's info: Website: https://silviaresnik.com/ Website: https://www.simple-life-journey.com/en Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/coachsilviaresnik/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/silvia.simple.life.journey Cozy Earth's biggest discount of the year: July 11-13, use code WAM for 45% off at https://cozyearth.com/ Please click the button to subscribe so you don't miss any episodes and leave a review if your favorite podcast app has that ability. Visit http://drlaurabrayton.com/podcasts/ for show notes and available downloads. © 2014 - 2025 Dr. Laura Brayton

How the Maasai are saving Nairobi's wildlife | Dr Joseph Ogutu by Radio Islam

Episode 1737 - brought to you by our incredible sponsors: Inocogni - Take your personal data back with Incogni! Get 60% off an annual plan at ⁠incogni.com/HARDFACTOR⁠ and use code HARDFACTOR at checkout. Lucy - Let's level up your nicotine routine with Lucy.  Go to ⁠Lucy.co/HARDFACTOR⁠ and use promo code (HARDFACTOR) to get 20% off your first order. Lucy has a 30-day refund policy if you change your mind. Factor Meals - The Best Premade Meal Delivery Service on Earth - Get started at factormeals.com/hardfactor50off and use code hardfactor50off to get 50% off your first box plus free shipping. 00:00:00 Timestamps 00:03:39 Iran fired missiles at US embassy in Qatar 00:15:15 Chinese Hotel told to Cease and Desist Red Panda Wake Up Calls 00:21:27 Chinese Professor Metnion Predicts the Future Which Ones Worse 00:28:18 People being stuck by lightning all over the place 00:33:09 Mom ruined kids life by marrying a Maasai warrior 00:40:17 Bezos Wedding Preview And much much more… Thank you for listening! Go to patreon.com/hardfactor to join our community, get access to bonus podcasts and the Discord chat server with the hosts, but Most Importantly: HAGFD Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode Description: Awakening the Healer Within – A Conversation with Cheryl Stelte In this extraordinary episode of the Stuck In My Mind Podcast, host Wize El Jefe sits down with visionary healer, author, and spiritual coach Cheryl Stelte for an inspiring journey into the world of holistic healing, self-empowerment, and awakening the healer within. Cheryl's unique blend of experience, wisdom, and authenticity radiates throughout the conversation, offering listeners practical tools, profound stories, and spiritual insights that speak to those seeking transformation, purpose, and a deeper connection to their authentic selves. From Tragedy to Transformation Cheryl opens up about the pivotal spiritual experience that changed her life—the day her deceased brother visited her in a profound moment of love and guidance on a beach in Western Canada. Through an impromptu kinesiology session, Cheryl encountered a “ball of white light” and received a clear message from her brother: to begin meditating as a way to connect with him and herself on a deeper level. This encounter set Cheryl on an unexpected spiritual path—one that would lead to discovering the life-changing power of meditation, breathwork, and inner healing. She candidly shares the struggle of being lost after such an event, navigating a world that thirty years ago was less receptive to meditation and spiritual exploration, and the perseverance that helped her sustain these practices over the decades. Navigating Darkness: Overcoming Depression with Spiritual Practice Delving into her personal journey through depression and moments of despair, Cheryl reveals how her spiritual practices, particularly meditation, became her medicine and lifeline. Through consistent meditation, she began to process years of emotional trauma and unexpressed pain—gradually moving from surviving to thriving, and ultimately exchanging antidepressants for transformative self-care. Cheryl's story underscores the importance of self-compassion, honoring our emotional wounds, and the power of spiritual practice in finding light through the darkest times. Azaria's Energy Healing: An Integration of Traditions Listeners are introduced to Cheryl's signature healing modality, Azaria's Energy Healing—a powerful synthesis of meditation, Sufi breathwork, shamanic practices, Reiki, and acupressure. Cheryl recounts her journey through various healing systems from around the globe, studying with masters and embracing techniques that focus on deep, root-level transformation. A unique aspect of her approach is her commitment to teaching others to heal themselves, fostering lasting empowerment. Cheryl shares stories of working with clients who experienced breakthroughs where “no one else could go as deep,” highlighting the profound nature of her work and her dedication to those truly ready for healing. Heart-Centered Shamanism: Journey Inward Cheryl introduces the concept of heart-centered shamanism—an approach that contrasts traditional shamanic practices. Instead of “leaving the body” for spiritual journeys, Cheryl teaches going inward: connecting with the heart, the soul, and the body's innate intelligence. Citing her experience reading chakras—where she identifies both the superpowers and the wounds within—Cheryl explains the transformative and protective power of remaining grounded in one's own body during healing work. Global Insights: Lessons from the Maasai and Samburu Drawing on her time living with the Maasai and Samburu tribes in Africa, Cheryl shares deeply moving observations about collective and individual experiences of love, survival, and the absence of emotional connection in some communities. She explains how the realization that love—and the ability to both give and receive it—is the foundation for abundance, healing, and true well-being. Cheryl's stories provide a rich, cross-cultural lens through which to understand spiritual connection and the universal longing for love. Becoming a Client Magnet: Energetics of Authenticity What does it mean to become a “client magnet”? Cheryl explains the energetic mechanics behind it: when you release internal blocks and align with your soul's purpose, you naturally radiate the energy that attracts those who are meant to work with you. The episode details practical cues and signs for noticing energetic blockages—like throat chakra issues manifesting as difficulties expressing one's truth, struggling to be heard, or fearing visibility—and how to recognize the genuine call to become a healer. Stuck in the Mind—Finding the Path Forward The conversation takes a beautifully vulnerable turn as Wize shares his own struggles with doubt and launching the podcast, resonating with listeners who've found themselves “stuck” and afraid to step into their unique greatness. Cheryl affirms that such fears often point to our biggest potential, echoing the importance of “getting out of the head and into the body.” The supportive banter between Cheryl and Wize illustrates the healing force of authentic connection and community. Integrating Spirituality and the Practical World Cheryl offers wisdom for those feeling spiritually awakened yet lost in the practical world, identifying key signs such as being ungrounded or experiencing the “dark night of the soul”—a developmental passage characterized by a profound sense of disconnection and surrender. She details how energy healing can help individuals release subconscious blocks rooted in childhood, without reliving trauma, and move into a place of true empowerment. Virtual Healing, Daily Rituals, and Cheryl's Vision Emphasizing the power and efficacy of virtual healing, Cheryl and Wize both reflect on their experiences with digital energy exchange, reinforcing the idea that true spiritual connection transcends physical proximity. Cheryl graciously shares her daily practices—decades of meditation, mindful walks, the Five Tibetan Rites, and yearly personal retreats—and stresses the importance of evolving rituals as one's journey unfolds. Cheryl's ultimate vision with the Star of Divine Light Institute is to help people recognize their authentic power, become empowered beyond belief, and awaken to their true selves as radiant beings of light. Resources, Books, and Continuing the Journey At the end of the episode, Cheryl highlights her three books: Heal Your Neck Issues and Let Your Throat Chakra Shine Client Magnet From Blocked to Powerful She invites listeners for chakra readings and to access free resources on her website: starofdivinelight.com, and encourages connecting with her on Instagram (@stelte.cheryl). Why You Should Listen This episode is a deep dive into the interplay between spirituality and real-world challenges, a blueprint for awakening the latent healer within, and a heartfelt reminder that even in our most “stuck” moments, transformation is possible. Whether you are on your own healing path, aspiring to work as a healer, or simply seeking inspiration to move past doubt and step into your purpose, this conversation promises to spark insight, hope, and renewed motivation. Tune in and join the Stuck In My Mind community for a conversation that might just awaken the healer—and the greatness—already inside you.

This Episode focuses on women's rights in running for leadership positions within the Maasai indigenous community. This episode was recorded in Loliondo Division at Enguserosambu Village, with the aim of collecting women opinions before the upcoming general elections expected to be held later this year. Produced by Mathias Thooko, for Loliondo FM, Tanzania

This episode was recorded in Engare Sero Ward, Sale Division, Tanzania. Its focus is on the traditional methods of the Maasai community used to cope with the challenges of climate change. This program was organized in collaboration with the IWDA organization. Produced by Mathias Thooko for Loliondo FM.

Mit 18 Jahren reist Maxima allein nach Tansania, um an einer Schule im Maasai-Gebiet Freiwilligenarbeit zu leisten. Höre im Podcast ihre Geschichte!

If you want to dive deeper, check out Jeremy Bacon's book “Sermon on the Mount: 40 Days of Learning the Ways of the Kingdom” available at RENEW.org. It's a great resource for anyone wanting to grow in understanding and living out Jesus' teachings. You can find it here: renew.org/product/sermon-on-the-mount-40-days-of-learning-the-ways-of-the-kingdom. Until next time, keep living out your faith in real life. Today's episode will help us move beyond seeing the Sermon on the Mount as a set of rules and instead embrace its call to heart transformation and kingdom living. In this episode, Jeremy Bacon shares his journey exploring the Sermon on the Mount. Starting with a funny travel story from Illinois and a vacation to Nova Scotia, he warmly connects with the audience before diving into the topic. Though initially hesitant—thinking the sermon was overdone—Jeremy's deep study, sparked by teaching Maasai pastors in Kenya, transformed his view. He explains that the Sermon on the Mount isn't just a list of rules. Instead, it reveals God's character and calls us to change our hearts to reflect His. For example, Jesus' teaching on anger isn't about hiding frustration but confronting the deeper issue of contempt that harms relationships. Jeremy describes the sermon as a blueprint for kingdom living, showing how God's kingdom intersects with our broken world and invites a supernatural transformation. This process takes time and requires surrender to God's guidance. Practically, Jeremy encourages us to seek God's heart behind each teaching rather than focusing on rigid rules. He stresses the importance of understanding both the big picture and the details to avoid misinterpretation. He also addresses today's cultural tensions, urging leaders to shepherd communities with a kingdom mindset, trusting God despite fears and division. The episode wraps up with a Q&A, where Jeremy offers thoughtful advice on applying the sermon's teachings in real life. Overall, Jeremy's relatable style and insights invite us to move beyond legalism and embrace the transformative power at the heart of Jesus' message.

This special three-part series brings The Story of Woman podcast on location in Kenya to explore female genital mutilation/cutting (FGM/C). Host Anna Stoecklein partners with Kenyan journalist Evelyn Wambui and international NGO Orchid Project, traveling to rural Maasai villages and urban Nairobi to delve into the hearts and minds of community leaders, activists, and survivors, bringing you the human stories behind the headlines and statistics. This powerful first episode explores how this millennia-old practice affects 230 million women and girls worldwide through intimate conversations with survivors from two distinct Kenyan communities with dramatically different experiences – the Maasai showing promising progress and the Somali community where challenges persist.  Through firsthand accounts of physical trauma, educational barriers, and remarkable resilience, the episode reveals both the devastating impacts of FGM/C and the extraordinary women leading the movement to bring it to an end. Content Warning This series includes discussions of female genital mutilation/cutting (FGM/C), including personal accounts of physical and emotional trauma. These stories may be distressing or triggering for some listeners. Please take care while listening. Topics Covered Beyond the headlines: Survivors share personal stories and lifelong impacts An ancient practice: FGM/C's 2,000-year history across 94+ countries A tale of two communities: Why one Kenyan community is progressing while another resists change Breaking misconceptions: Why FGM/C isn't simply a "women's issue" but affects entire communities and economies The limits of law: Why Kenya's anti-FGM/C legislation isn't enough Women leading change: How survivors turn trauma into powerful advocacy The untapped potential: What's lost when girls are cut, married young, and denied opportunity Some names have been changed to protect the identities of individuals featured in this episode. Featured Voices Survivors & Activists Fariha: survivor turned activist from the Somali community Christine: survivor turned activist from the Maasai community Anne/"Mama Kijiji": the only female elder in her Maasai community, working to end FGM/C for 20 years Saitoti: Maasai community leader using music to advocate against FGM/C Experts Sean Callaghan (Orchid Project): Head of Research and Capacity Strengthening Kirigo Njenga (Orchid Project): Advocacy Officer  Evelyn Wambui: Field producer and translator for this series Partner Organizations Orchid Project: International NGO working at the forefront of the global movement to create a world free from FGM/C. COVAW (Coalition on Violence Against Women): National non-profit women's rights organization responding to the silence of the Kenyan society in addressing Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG). Brighter Society Initiative: Local Kenya NGO that works to empower the society beyond violence. Transcription is available here Support the Movement: This series was created in partnership with Orchid Project, an international NGO working to end FGM/C globally. If you'd like to become part of the movement to end FGM/C and support the vital work that Orchid Project is doing, please consider making a donation. No matter how small, your contribution will help to create a future where women and girls live free from FGM/C.

In the second episode of this three-part series on female genital mutilation/cutting (FGM/C) in Kenya, host Anna Stoecklein and Kenyan journalist Evelyn Wambui explore the complex reasons why this practice persists despite its known harmful effects. The episode delves into the cultural, religious, and social forces that perpetuate FGM/C and the challenges faced by those who choose to break away from tradition. From conversations with survivors, religious leaders, and a former cutter, this episode sheds insight into the powerful current of tradition and the remarkable courage required to break free from it. It also reveals how even as laws change, cultural norms can remain deeply entrenched, presenting unique challenges for those working to end the practice. Content Warning This series includes discussions of female genital mutilation/cutting (FGM/C), including personal accounts of physical and emotional trauma. These stories may be distressing or triggering for some listeners. Please take care while listening. Topics Covered The safety paradox: Why families and communities view FGM/C as keeping their daughters "safe" Social consequences: The severe social repercussions faced by those who reject tradition When laws aren't enough: The evolution of FGM/C through medicalization, modified practices, and cross-border cutting when legislation outpaces cultural change Global backlash: Current attempts to repeal anti-FGM/C laws in countries like the Gambia and the broader implications for women's rights The patriarchal undercurrent: How FGM/C connects to other gender equality struggles through shared root causes in patriarchal systems Swimming against the current: The challenges of individual resistance to powerful cultural forces Some names have been changed to protect the identities of individuals featured in this episode. Featured Voices Survivors & Community Members Fariha: Somali survivor who advocates against FGM/C through conversations at her salon Leila: Somali survivor and mother who explains community beliefs about female sexuality Saitoti: Maasai community leader who faced backlash for marrying an uncut woman Pauline: Former cutter from the Maasai community who now advocates against the practice Osman: Religious leader who clarifies FGM/C has no basis in Islam Experts Sean Callaghan (Orchid Project): Head of Research and Capacity Strengthening Kirigo Njenga (Orchid Project): Advocacy Officer  Evelyn Wambui: Field producer and translator for this series Partner Organizations ⁠Orchid Project⁠: International NGO working at the forefront of the global movement to create a world free from FGM/C. ⁠COVAW⁠ (Coalition on Violence Against Women): National non-profit women's rights organization responding to the silence of the Kenyan society in addressing Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG). ⁠Brighter Society Initiative⁠: Local Kenya NGO that works to empower the society beyond violence. Transcription is available here Support the Movement: This series was created in partnership with Orchid Project, an international NGO working to end FGM/C globally. If you'd like to become part of the movement to end FGM/C and support the vital work that Orchid Project is doing, please consider making a donation. No matter how small, your contribution will help to create a future where women and girls live free from FGM/C.

In this final episode of the Kenya series, host Anna Stoecklein explores what it will take to not just end female genital mutilation/cutting (FGM/C), but to shift the underlying social norms that drive it. The episode examines the complex journey toward cultural transformation, revealing how community dialogue, intergenerational conversations, and collective action are crucial for lasting change.  Through powerful examples—from a young Maasai man who composes songs advocating against FGM/C to a former cutter now spreading awareness within her community—the episode showcases how grassroots movements are creating meaningful progress.  While acknowledging the long road ahead, survivors and experts share signs of progress and compelling reasons to remain hopeful about creating a world where women not only live free from harmful practices, but where they possess full bodily autonomy, equal decision-making power, access to education, and the opportunity to fulfill their extraordinary potential—a transformation that benefits not just women, but entire communities and countries. Content Warning This series includes discussions of FGM/C, including personal accounts of physical and emotional trauma. These stories may be distressing or triggering for some listeners. Please take care while listening. Topics Covered Beyond the cut: Why real progress means tackling inequality, not just ending FGM/C Awareness vs action: Why knowledge alone doesn't change behavior Community-led change: The power of intergenerational dialogue and local leadership Men's role: Speaking up, stepping aside, and supporting women's leadership Global setbacks: How COVID, conflict, and climate change threaten progress Signs of hope: Real-world progress and why communities remain optimistic Some names have been changed to protect the identities of individuals featured in this episode. Featured Voices Survivors & Community Members Fariha: Somali survivor who uses her salon as a place for advocacy Saitoti: Maasai community leader who composes songs against FGM/C Anne/"Mama Kijiji": Female Maasai elder who emphasizes the importance of community dialogue Leila: Somali survivor who advocates for grassroots awareness Christine: Maasai survivor who dreams of her daughter being able to "stand for herself" Pauline: Former cutter who now goes house-to-house advocating against the practice Experts Sean Callaghan (Orchid Project): Head of Research and Capacity Strengthening Kirigo Njenga (Orchid Project): Advocacy Officer  Evelyn Wambui: Field producer and translator for this series Partner Organizations ⁠⁠Orchid Project⁠⁠: International NGO working at the forefront of the global movement to create a world free from FGM/C. ⁠⁠COVAW⁠⁠ (Coalition on Violence Against Women): National non-profit women's rights organization responding to the silence of the Kenyan society in addressing Violence Against Women and Girls (VAWG). ⁠⁠Brighter Society Initiative⁠⁠: Local Kenya NGO that works to empower the society beyond violence. Transcription is available ⁠here⁠ Support the Movement: This series was created in partnership with Orchid Project, an international NGO working to end FGM/C globally. If you'd like to become part of the movement to end FGM/C and support the vital work that Orchid Project is doing, please consider making a donation. No matter how small, your contribution will help to create a future where women and girls live free from FGM/C.

This special three-part series brings The Story of Woman podcast on location in Kenya to explore the deeply rooted and urgent issue of female genital mutilation/cutting (FGM/C). Host Anna Stoecklein teams up with Kenyan journalist Evelyn Wambui and the international NGO Orchid Project, traveling to rural Maasai villages and urban Nairobi. Through powerful, on-the-ground interviews with survivors, activists, and community leaders, the series reveals the human stories behind the headlines and statistics. Through firsthand accounts of physical trauma, educational barriers, and remarkable resilience, the series reveals both the devastating impacts of FGM/C and the extraordinary women leading the movement to bring it to an end. — Questions, comments, ideas?  We'd love to hear from you - hello@thestoryofwomanpodcast.com Interested in bringing a story to life? The Story of Woman specializes in creating immersive, in-person podcast series for NGOs, corporations, and humanitarian groups. — Follow us: Instagram⁠ | ⁠Twitter⁠ | ⁠Facebook⁠ | ⁠Tik Tok⁠ | ⁠Youtube⁠ | ⁠LinkedIn Become a Patron⁠ for access to bonus content and to support the podcast, or ⁠buy me a (metaphorical) coffee If you've enjoyed this episode, please share, subscribe, and rate and review on Apple, Spotify or wherever you listen to your podcasts. Help us change the narrative—one story at a time. www.thestoryofwomanpodcast.com

Hii leo jaridani tunakuletea mada kwa ambayo Flora Nducha wa Idhaa hii ya Kiswahili alipata fursa ya kuzungumza na kiongozi wa kijamii kutoka Jamii ya wafugaji ya Wamaasai mkoani Morogoro nchini Mashariki mwa Tanzania Adam Kulet Ole Mwarabu.Wiki kumi baada ya kuanza kwa mzingiro kamili wa Israel dhidi ya wakazi wa Gaza, zaidi ya robo tatu ya kaya katika eneo la Palestina kuna uhaba mkubwa wa huduma ya maji, huku hali ya usafi ikizidi kuwa mbaya, yameonya leo mashirika ya misaada ya Umoja wa Mataifa huku wasiwasi ukiongezeka kuhusu athari za "uhaba huo wa maji kwa kuzingatia kuwa msimu wa joto unakaribia.”Ripoti kutoka Sudan zikidai kwamba juzi jumatano kulikuwa na jaribio la mashambulizi mapya ya ndege zisizo na rubani dhidi ya kitovu muhimu cha misaada nchini humo juzi, Katibu Mkuu wa Umoja wa Mataifa António Guterres kupitia tamko alilolitoa jana jioni kwa saa za New York, Marekani, ameongeza nguvu yake katika kutoa wito unaozidi kuwa wa muhimu kuhamasisha kuanzishwa kwa mazungumzo ya amani ya kweli.Kufuatia kuendelea kwa mvutano wa majirani, India na Pakistani, Rais wa Baraza Kuu la Umoja wa Mataifa, Philemon Yang, ametoa wito wa kuzitaka nchi hizo mbili kuchukua tahadhari na kuepuka hatua zinazoweza kuongeza mzozo. Balozi Yang anasisitiza mazungumzo ya amani na kufuata sheria za kimataifa ndiyo njia pekee ya kusuluhisha migogoro.”Na katika jifunze Kiswahili leo Dkt. Mwanahija Ali Juma, Katibu Mtendaji wa Baraza la Kiswahili Zanzibar nchini Tanzania, BAKIZA anafafanua maana ya neno "DALALI”Mwenyeji wako ni Leah Mushi, karibu!

Jukwaa la Umoja wa Mataifa kuhusu watu wa jamii za asili limekunja jamvi mwishoni mwa wiki iliyopita hapa Makao Makuu ya Umoja wa Mataifa na kandoni mwa jukwaa hilo Flora Nducha wa Idhaa hii ya Kiswahili alipata fursa ya kuzungumza na mmoja wa washiriki kiongozi wa kijamii kutoka Jamii ya wafugaji ya Wamaasai mkoani Morogoro Mashariki mwa Tanzania Adam Kulet Ole Mwarabu, wamejadili mengi lakini Ole Mwarabu anaanza kwa kukumbusha alichokibeba kwenye jukwaa la mwaka jana kinavyotekelezwa nchini mwake.

"Do you know what you want to preserve for the next generation?" asks community leader Ndinini Kimesera Sikar. Drawing on her experience growing up in a family of 38 in a traditional Maasai village in Tanzania — where every chore was shared, every story was sung and belonging meant survival — she explores how we can blend the old with the new to build the life we want, encouraging us all to ponder our list of "must-haves" for the future.This is episode four of a seven-part series airing this week on TED Talks Daily, where author, podcaster and past TED speaker Kelly Corrigan — and her six TED2025 speakers — explore the question: In the world of artificial intelligence, what is a parent for?To hear more from Kelly Corrigan, listen to Kelly Corrigan Wonders wherever you get your podcasts, or at kellycorrigan.com/podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

"Do you know what you want to preserve for the next generation?" asks community leader Ndinini Kimesera Sikar. Drawing on her experience growing up in a family of 38 in a traditional Maasai village in Tanzania — where every chore was shared, every story was sung and belonging meant survival — she explores how we can blend the old with the new to build the life we want, encouraging us all to ponder our list of "must-haves" for the future.

"Do you know what you want to preserve for the next generation?" asks community leader Ndinini Kimesera Sikar. Drawing on her experience growing up in a family of 38 in a traditional Maasai village in Tanzania — where every chore was shared, every story was sung and belonging meant survival — she explores how we can blend the old with the new to build the life we want, encouraging us all to ponder our list of "must-haves" for the future.

GHM Listener Reactions - Share your thoughts about this episode? [These text messages use your mobile phone and are private, and FREE.]From a global challenge to the Maasai steppe of TanzaniaMost climate change predictions show an upward trend in temperature for at least the next nine decades. Rural communities whose health and livelihoods depend on the environment are more vulnerable to climate change. In recent years, persistent droughts have made Maasai communities in northern Tanzania vulnerable to sleeping sickness, a disease spread by the tsetse fly. Paul Gwakisa of Sokoine University has dedicated his research to helping the Maasai people better understand and prevent outbreaks of sleeping sickness in their communities. Pierre Quiblier of the UN Environment Programme also speaks about global efforts to better tackle climate change through an integrated “One Health” approach that brings together sectors such as agriculture, health and the environment.Host Garry Aslanyan is joined by the following guests:Paul Gwakisa,Professor of Immunology, Sokoine University of Agriculture, TanzaniaPierre QuiblierProgramme Officer, Chemicals and Health Branch, United Nations Environment ProgrammeRelated episode documents, transcripts and other information can be found on our website.Subscribe to the Global Health Matters podcast newsletter.  Follow us for updates:@TDRnews on XTDR on LinkedIn@ghm_podcast on Instagram@ghm-podcast.bsky.social on Bluesky for updates Disclaimer: The views, information, or opinions expressed during the Global Health Matters podcast series are solely those of the individuals involved and do not necessarily represent those of TDR or the World Health Organization.  All content © 2025 Global Health Matters.  Pre-roll content;We're in the full swing of our season four. If you just found us, we have close to 40 episodes for you to explore. You don't need to listen to them in sequence. You can look them up and choose a la carte topics and issues that most interest you. I promise you will want to hear them all.

Mkutano wa 24 wa Jukwaa la Kudumu la Watu wa jamii za asili (UNPFII) hapa Makao Makuu ya Umoja wa Mataifa linaendelea kujadili utekelezaji wa Azimio la Umoja wa Mataifa kuhusu haki za watu wa asili  na kubaini mbinu bora za kushughulikia changamoto zinazowakabili. Miongoni mwa shiriki wa jukwaa hilo nimwakilishii wa Shirika la Ereto Solidarity Funds ambaye  amepata fursa ya kuzungumza na Sharon Jebichii wa Idhaa ya Kiswahili ya Umoja wa Mataifa. Anaanza kwa kujitambulisha 

Hilda Labrada Gore, host of the Wise Traditions podcast, joins me to share her journey of exploring ancestral wisdom, natural healing, and what modern wellness often overlooks—especially for women. We dive into gut health, raising resilient kids, reconnecting with nature, and shifting the narrative around aging and intuition. This is a beautiful reminder that our bodies are wise—and healing is always possible.Topics Discussed: What does it really mean to age well without relying on mainstream medicine?How does intuition play a role in personal healing and wellness?What are the dangers of seed oils and how do they affect long-term health?Why are antibiotics overused, and what are the natural alternatives?How can perimenopause be a time of empowerment instead of decline?Timestamps: 00:00:00 - Introduction 00:02:38 - Hilda's backstory 00:07:50 - Overcoming life's challenges / positive mindset 00:08:55 - You don't need the gym 00:10:51 - Experiencing the elements 00:18:18 - Weston A. Price Foundation00:19:50 - Seed oils 00:21:27 - Meeting the Maasai people00:24:08 - Gut microbiome & eating seasonally 00:26:20 - Jaw health & children's nutrition 00:32:25 - The body heals itself 00:36:40 - Dangers of antibiotics 00:39:59 - Health and intuition 00:46:07 - Investing in your children 00:50:14 - Perimenopause and menopause Show Links: https://www.westonaprice.orgSponsored By: Viva Rays | Go to vivarays.com & use code: YOGI to save 15%Black Lotus Shilajit | Visit: www.blacklotusshilajit.com and Use Code: SARAHK for 15% the entire site!Check Out Hilda:Website InstagramYoutubeThis video is not medical advice & as a supporter to you and your health journey - I encourage you to monitor your labs and work with a professional!________________________________________Get all my free guides and product recommendations to get started on your journey!https://www.sarahkleinerwellness.com/all-free-resourcesCheck out all my courses to understand how to improve your mitochondrial health & experience long lasting health! (Use code PODCAST to save 10%) -  https://www.sarahkleinerwellness.com/coursesSign up for my newsletter to get special offers in the future! -https://www.sarahkleinerwellness.com/contactFree Guide to Building your perfect quantum day (start here) -https://www.sarahkleinerwellness.com/opt-in-9d5f6918-77a8-40d7-bedf-93ca2ec8387fMy free product guide with all product recommendations and discount codes:https://www.sarahkleinerwellness.com/resource_redirect/downloads/file-uploads/sites/2147573344/themes/2150788813/downloads/84c82fa-f201-42eb-5466-0524b41f6b18_2024_SKW_Affiliate_Guide_1_.pdfMy Circadian App - AppleMy Circadian App - AndroidMy Circadian App - Youtube

In this gripping two-hour episode, we pull back the curtain on misinformation campaigns targeting carbon projects in Kenya's Northern Rangelands. Through interviews with local leaders—including Mohamed Shibia, director of the Northern Rangelands Trust (NRT) carbon program, and elders Peter Lekurtut of the Samboru people and Peter Kilesi of the Maasai—we hear firsthand how traditional grazing systems are being revived and enhanced, not imposed or destroyed.

Join us as we uncover lessons Jennifer learned from the Maasai warrior people and a gracious grandma during a trip to Africa. Their unwavering contributions to their church, even with limited resources, showcase the true essence of generosity and highlight the church's role as a beacon of hope. We then finish our inspiring conversation with Teresa Janzen, a devoted missionary in South Sudan, who opens her soul to share the profound experiences and formidable challenges she faces daily. Learn more about the host, Jennifer Jackson. Support the show today with a financial gift. Invite Jennifer to speak at your event. Additional resources from Jennifer. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I haven't done an episode on my own for a while but my recent trip to Kenya and Tanzania deserves to be shared with my audience.In this episode I am taking you on a captivating adventure through East Africa—Kenya and Tanzania. From the friendly people and stunning landscapes to the mesmerizing wildlife, every aspect of this journey was nothing short of magical.I am sharing my experience of traveling through East Africa with Gate 1's organized tour, where I was not only introduced to the rich cultural heritage of the Maasai people and the fascinating wildlife of the Serengeti but also embraced the Hakuna Matata philosophy—no worries, everything is perfect.What to Expect in This Episode:The Joyful Spirit of East Africa: Reflecting on the laid-back, worry-free atmosphere of Kenya and Tanzania, and how the people's kindness and warmth truly captured her heart.Captivating Landscapes and Wildlife: From the plains of the Serengeti to the stunning Masai Mara, I dive into the breathtaking natural beauty of East Africa and the incredible wildlife sightings.Amazing Guides and Experiences: Hear about the exceptional service and expertise of the Jeep driver-guides, Marcus and Harlekin, who made every game drive a memorable experience. I also want to share how the Gate 1 tour group dynamic made the trip even more special.Lodging and Amenities: Talking about my stay in some of the best accommodations, including the luxurious tents and lodges at Lion Hill Nakuru, Fig Tree Camp Masai Mara, Embalakai Serengeti, Mountain Lodge in Ngorongoro, and The Ole Tukai in Amboseli—highlighting the cleanest washrooms in the jungle and the outstanding staff that made every stay unforgettable.The Unforgettable Sunrise Hot Air Balloon Ride: The highlight of the trip was the unforgettable sunrise hot air balloon ride over the Serengeti. Recountin the breathtaking views, the peacefulness of the flight, and the champagne breakfast that followed—truly a once-in-a-lifetime experience.A Return to Africa: I was deeply moved by the beauty and culture of East Africa, and I am reflecting on how there is still so much more to explore, and I am already planning her next trip back.Key Takeaways:East Africa offers a unique, stress-free atmosphere with friendly people and stunning wildlife.The Hakuna Matata mindset embodies the ease and perfection of the experience.Exceptional lodges and clean facilities in the middle of the wild provide a comfortable and welcoming environment.A hot air balloon ride over the Serengeti is a must-do experience when visiting East Africa.Mentioned in this Episode:Gate 1 Travel (tour company)Lion Hill Lodge (Lake Nakuru)Fig Tree Camp (Masai Mara)Embalakai Camp (Serengeti)Mountain Lodge (Ngorongoro)The Ole Tukai Lodge (Amboseli)Adventures Aloft Serengeti Sunrise Hot Air Balloon Safari & Champagne BreakfastJoin me on this unforgettable journey through East Africa, and hear how a once-in-a-lifetime safari experience can leave you with lasting memories and a desire to return.

Stell dir vor, du lässt alles hinter dir – deine Heimat, deine Sicherheit, dein gewohntes Leben – und beginnst völlig neu in einer fremden Welt. Genau das hat Stephanie Fuchs getan. Sie folgte ihrem Herzen, zog nach Tansania, lebte mit den Maasai, heiratete dort und gründete eine Familie. Seit über einem Jahrzehnt setzt sie sich leidenschaftlich für den Erhalt der Maasai-Kultur, den Naturschutz und Bildungsprojekte ein. In dieser Folge nimmt uns Stephanie mit auf ihre Reise: ✨ Der Moment, in dem sie entschied, alles hinter sich zu lassen ✨ Die Herausforderungen und das Glück eines einfachen Lebens ✨ Ihre Erfahrungen als Ehefrau und Mutter in einer anderen Kultur ✨ Welche Weisheiten der Maasai unser Leben bereichern können ✨ Und wie wir lernen können, unserer eigenen Bestimmung zu folgen Eine inspirierende Geschichte über Mut, Liebe und den tiefen Sinn des Lebens. Lass dich berühren und motivieren!

Wie fühlt es sich an, mit den Hadzabe auf die Jagd zu gehen? Welche Traditionen der Maasai haben Jana am meisten überrascht? Und wie verändert eine solche Reise die eigene Sicht auf die Welt?

How is the Maasai community continually being displaced and disenfranchised in the name of “wildlife conservation”? What are some of the common propaganda used to justify their mass evictions? And how do the Maasai's communal land relations, rooted in nomadism and pastoralism, ultimately challenge the laws of their nation-state — revealing the subjective ethics and worldviews that define legality?In this episode, we are honored to be joined by Joseph Oleshangay, a Maasai human rights lawyer who has litigated high-profile lawsuits against their government — notably, regarding forced evictions of the Maasai community in Ngorongoro District for tourism and trophy hunting.What can we learn from the Maasai's ancestral lifeways that blur the lines between life and “wild” life — showing their food, medicine, culture, spirituality, stories, and music as inextricably woven into the plains and highlands where they call home?We invite you to…tune in and subscribe to Green Dreamer via any podcast app;subscribe to kaméa's newsletters here;and support our show through a one-time donation or through joining our paid subscriptions on Patreon or Substack.

Learn how to plan your Tanzanian Safari, hire an ethical company, tip correctly, and have an amazing experience. _____________________________ Subscribe to The Maverick Show's Monday Minute Newsletter where I email you 3 short items of value to start each week that you can consume in 60 seconds (all personal recommendations like the latest travel gear I'm using, my favorite destinations, discounts for special events, etc.). Follow The Maverick Show on Instagram ____________________________________ Scott Brills starts off talking about the wine sommelier training he is currently doing and how he often structures his travel experiences around wine and other beverages. He then talks about growing up in Michigan, traveling to China at age 13, and then living abroad in Japan and Turkey. Next, Scott shares his experience doing the “Mongol Rally” and driving from the UK to Mongolia in a beater car, hitchhiking in Central Asia with a gangster, and running a marathon in the Gobi Desert with no preparation. He then talks about co-founding his company “Pamoja Safaris” in Tanzania with a local Maasai business partner. Scott then shares tips on navigating the ethical dynamics of the tourism industry in Tanzania—what you need to know about local compensation, tipping, and the neo-colonial context of safaris in Africa—so you can make responsible decisions as a customer.   ____________________________________ See my Top 10 Apps For Digital Nomads See my Top 10 Books For Digital Nomads See my 7 Keys For Building A Remote Business (Even in a space that's not traditionally virtual) Watch my Video Training on Stylish Minimalist Packing so you can join #TeamCarryOn  See the Travel Gear I Use and Recommend See How I Produce The Maverick Show Podcast (The equipment, services & vendors I use) ____________________________________ ENJOYING THE SHOW? Please Leave a Rating and Review. It really helps the show and I read each one personally.  You Can Buy Me a Coffee. Espressos help me produce significantly better podcast episodes! :)

Join us as we uncover lessons Jennifer learned from the Maasai warrior people and a gracious grandma during a trip to Africa. Their unwavering contributions to their church, even with limited resources, showcase the true essence of generosity and highlight the church's role as a beacon of hope. We then finish our inspiring conversation with Teresa Janzen, a devoted missionary in South Sudan, who opens her soul to share the profound experiences and formidable challenges she faces daily. Learn more about the host, Jennifer Jackson. Support the show today with a financial gift. Invite Jennifer to speak at your event. Additional resources from Jennifer. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, Karmen and fellow safari traveler Becky Stevens reflect on this year's A Line Adventures safari trip across Kenya's Mara. Karmen shares how the journey allowed her to connect with her softer, more feminine side amidst the wild beauty of the land. Becky recounts empowering connections made on the trip, both with the group and the wildlife, including lions, cheetahs, and a community visit to a Maasai village. It's time to receive, let go of control, and embrace the magic of the unknown!Connect with Karmen and A Line:aline-online.comIG: @alinestoriespodcast@alineboutique@karmenberentsenYouTube: A Line BoutiqueTikTok: @a_line_boutiqueCheck out Karmen's memoir Learning to Fly, here.https://www.amazon.com/Learning-Fly-Memoir-Karmen-Berentsen/dp/1735235008

Athena Aktipis is an Assistant Professor at Arizona State University and co-Director of The Human Generosity Project. She studies how people work together, especially during crises, through the lenses of evolutionary biology and psychology. Her latest book, “A Field Guide to the Apocalypse: A Mostly Serious Guide to Surviving Our Wild Times”, digs into the history and science of cooperation. On this week's episode of Everyday Better, Athena joins Leah to discuss the history of human survival during times of crisis. Drawing from her research with the Maasai tribe, Athena explains why cooperation is key to surviving both natural and human-caused disasters. She also shares how game theory can be used to build more cooperative communities.  Follow Leah Smart on LinkedIn. Follow Athena Aktipis on LinkedIn.

What are your dreams, your passion, your vision, your purpose? Do you feel like these are slipping away as you get older, or is it just too overwhelming to figure out? Here's the truth: you're still alive, which means you're still on a mission. You just might not see the opportunities waiting for you.In this episode of Your Biggest Breakthrough, David McNally joins us to reveal how imagination fuels possibility, why contribution is the key to fulfillment, and how even grief can coexist with gratitude. From lessons learned in bombed-out playgrounds of post-war London to wisdom gained from the Maasai tribe in Tanzania, David's story offers powerful insights for anyone feeling stuck or searching for purpose.He shares his journey of resilience—from battling cancer to starting college at 72—and proves that it's never too late to find a new dream or make a meaningful impact. If you're ready to unlock your potential, live with purpose, and embrace the rest of your life with intention, this conversation will leave you inspired and equipped. Don't miss it!Chapter:[00:00] Podcast Preview[01:00] Introduction to Your Biggest Breakthrough[01:48] Dreams and Responsibilities[02:51] Introducing David McNally[04:00] The Power of Imagination and Faith[05:09] God's Limitless Imagination[07:05] Creativity in Everyday Life[10:02] The Importance of Contribution[11:03] David's Early Life and Influences[14:07] Defining Moments and Life Lessons[17:49] Redefining Retirement[20:28] The Role of Elders in Society[21:16] Lessons from the Maasai Tribe[23:28] Connecting with the Elderly[25:15] Creating Purposeful Living Programs[28:14] Supporting Aging Parents[30:15] The Inspired Elder Initiative[33:18] The Foundation of Gratitude[36:25] Overcoming Health Challenges[37:42] Finding Daily Purpose[40:10] New Dreams and Opportunities[44:15] Going Back to College[45:35] Final Encouragement and Inspiration[46:51] Closing Remarks and ResourcesResources mentioned:David McNally's WebsiteGuest's bio and social handles:FacebookYouTubeDavid McNally is a globally recognized speaker, best-selling author, and award-winning film producer with a career spanning over four decades. As a member of the National Speakers Association's Speaker Hall of Fame, David has inspired millions with his work, speaking to audiences across the world and consulting for renowned organizations like Delta Air Lines, Walt Disney Imagineers, Ameriprise Financial, and Habitat for Humanity​.David has authored several influential books, including Even Eagles Need a Push, The Eagle's Secret, and Be Your Own Brand, which have been translated into 12 languages and integrated into corporate training programs in over 20 countries. His latest book, If You're Alive, Your Mission on Earth Isn't Finished, is a guide designed to inspire those over 60 to embrace the possibilities of this vibrant stage of life.​As a film producer, David's documentaries The Power of Purpose and If I Were Brave have garnered acclaim for their inspirational impact. Beyond his professional achievements, David believes that life is at its best when we are contributing and creating. His recently launched YouTube channel, The Inspired Elder, offers weekly insights to encourage viewers to find purpose and live with intention at any ageCall to action:Make sure to visit

For today's episode, we're joined by Millie and Nick from Decolonizing Love for a spectacular conversation about polyamory, intersectionality, colonialism, hierarchy, and much, much more. Millie Boella (she/they) and Nick (he/him) are a polyamorous couple from Toronto, Canada, who have been together for 14 years. Millie, of mixed Kenyan and diverse heritage, has always embraced polyamory, influenced by her Maasai background. She founded the Toronto Non-Monogamous BIPOC group in 2017 and is a professional writer. Nick, of Italian and Greek descent, is a healthcare consultant. He works on various community causes, including projects that help men unlearn toxic masculinity. In 2021, they co-founded Decolonizing Love, advocating for polyamory through a decolonial lens. Their work aims to make polyamory accessible and intersectional. Join our amazing community of listeners at multiamory.supercast.com. We offer sliding scale subscriptions so everyone can also get access to ad-free episodes, group video discussions, and our amazing Discord community. Multiamory was created by Dedeker Winston, Jase Lindgren, and Emily Matlack.Our theme music is Forms I Know I Did by Josh and Anand.Follow us on Instagram @Multiamory_Podcast and visit our website Multiamory.com. We are a proud member of the Pleasure Podcasts network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A nice Friday crossword by Spencer Leach, both co-hosts found it easier than Thursday's -- a tad unusual, but definitely not unheard of. Today's clues, however, were magnificent, a bevy of LOLers absolutely guaranteed to put a smile on your face or your money cheerfully refunded (eh, we might have to check on that last bit).Beyond the crossword, we have a very apropos Fun Fact Friday segment, as well as some great listener mail -- so have at it, enjoy, and, as usual, let us know what you think.Show note imagery: Some traditionally, and very colorfully dressed MAASAI. We love feedback! Send us a text...Contact Info:We love listener mail! Drop us a line, crosswordpodcast@icloud.com.Also, we're on FaceBook, so feel free to drop by there and strike up a conversation!

Perceptions of the economy loom large as the Harris and Trump campaigns compete for every last vote. Simon Montlake takes a look at how Pennsylvania's Lehigh Valley is a window on Americans' lingering anxiety around inflation, and could be a bellwether for the election. Also in today's package, China's growing space program, Wall Street's surprising calm one week ahead of the election, and the fight between Tanzania's government Maasai pastoralists over land conservation. Join the Monitor's Mark Sappenfield and Stephen Humphries for today's news. You can also visit csmonitor.com/daily for more information.

Vítor da Silva is an indigenous-rights researcher, ethnographer and storyteller. He has a background in anthropology, human rights, and is a trained criminal investigator. He has conducted fieldwork with different indigenous communities around the world including: the Maasai tribe in Kenya, the nomadic Changpa people in the Indian Himalayas, and the Noke Kuin people in the Brazilian Amazon. In this episode of Nature Revisited, Vítor recounts pivotal childhood events that led him to reject the status quo and instead seek meaningful experiences and pursuits into adulthood. Combining his military, investigative and anthropological experiences, Vítor outlines how these skills inform his holistic and dedicated approach in working to aid indigenous groups all over the world. [Originally published Feb 21, 2023. Ep 89] website: https://www.vitordasilva.org/ instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ethnopoet/ Listen to Nature Revisited on your favorite podcast apps or at https://noordenproductions.com Subscribe on Spotify: https://tinyurl.com/bdz4s9d7 Subscribe on Apple Podcasts: https://tinyurl.com/5n7yx28t Podlink: https://pod.link/1456657951 Support Nature Revisited https://noordenproductions.com/support Nature Revisited is produced by Stefan van Norden and Charles Geoghegan. We welcome your comments, questions and suggestions - contact us at https://noordenproductions.com/contact

Maasai communities have acted as the ancestral guardians of the Great Rift Valley in East Africa for centuries. Today, they are under attack as the Tanzanian government wages a brutal campaign to forcibly evict them from the Ngorongoro Conservation Area (NCA) to boost tourism revenues. Despite mounting pressures to force them from their homes, Maasai have recently waged a historic protest mobilization in defense of their rights to land and life. On today's episode we speak with Joseph Oleshangay, a Maasai human rights lawyer on the frontlines of this struggle. Based in Arusha and working with the Legal and Human Rights Centre, Joseph was the recipient of the 2023 Weimar Human Rights Prize for his ongoing efforts to protect the rights of the Maasai people in Ngorongoro and Loliondo. As one of the leading voices working to protect Maasai land rights, he has faced retaliation and surveillance from the Tanzanian government. We are extremely grateful to have him as our guest today and recognize his courage for continuing to speak out on behalf of impacted Maasai communities.  Tune in to learn more about the crippling livelihood restrictions these Indigenous communities face as the government prioritizes the interests of safari tourists over their well being. We also discuss the complicity of international conservation NGOs and donor governments and how listeners can support their struggle.  Learn more: https://www.oaklandinstitute.org/country/tanzania

How did a missionary's self-sacrifice transform the hearts of a resistant Maasai community? 

The Maasai community in northern Tanzania has continued to protest against what they call forcible evictions from their ancestral lands at the Ngorongoro conservation area and a UNSECO heritage site. Why are they being relocated? Kenya's national carrier, Kenya Airways, has announced that it is out of the doldrums, and has posted its first net profit in more than a decade. What lessons have they learnt from the past, and is the recovery sustainable? And Uganda proposes a new law that will require teachers to attain a bachelor's degree to continue in the profession.Presenter: Charles Gitonga Producers: Bella Hassan and Karnie Sharp in London. Frenny Jowi in Nairobi Technical Producer: Philip Bull Senior Producer: Patricia Whitehorne Editors: Alice Muthengi and Andre Lombard

The Maasai don't surrender. They adapt. So says Dorcas Naishorua, the world's first Miss Climate.In a special bonus episode from TED Talks Daily, she explains how climate change has disrupted the melody of the Maasai way of life, and how girls are bearing the brunt of that disruption. In her talk, she advocates for a different vision for her people — one that includes Maasai girls laughing. “We are learning, we are evolving, and embracing innovation to rewrite the narrative of our struggle.” TED Talks Daily brings you a new talk every weekday featuring thought-provoking ideas on every subject imaginable, from personal growth to zoology, and everything in between. With TED Talks Daily, find some space in your day to change your perspectives, ignite your curiosity, and learn something new. If you like this episode, you can find TED Talks Daily wherever you get your podcasts.

Discover the ancient health secrets of indigenous tribes in this eye-opening interview with Suzanne Alexander, co-author of "The Ancestral Diet Revolution". Journey through the eating habits and lifestyles of various tribes to uncover valuable lessons for modern health.In this fascinating discussion, Suzanne shares her firsthand experiences living with tribes like the Maasai, Hadzabi, and Datoga in Africa, as well as groups in the Pacific Islands. She reveals surprising insights about their diets, including the critical role of both plants and animal products in maintaining optimal health.Key topics covered: 00:01:30 - Introduction to Suzanne's tribal adventures 00:05:45 - Importance of plants in traditional diets 00:12:20 - Animal products in tribal nutrition 00:18:50 - Natural movement and lifestyle habits 00:25:30 - Differences between tribal diets and health outcomes 00:35:15 - Lessons applicable to modern life 00:45:00 - Misconceptions about ancestral dietsLearn how these indigenous groups maintain robust health well into old age without modern amenities. Discover the power of natural movement, diverse plant consumption, and traditionally-prepared animal foods. Suzanne challenges common assumptions about "optimal" diets and encourages viewers to reconsider what it means to live as a human being.This interview offers invaluable wisdom for anyone interested in ancestral health, nutrition, anthropology, or simply living a more natural lifestyle. Gain a new perspective on diet, movement, and connection to nature that could transform your approach to health and well-being.For more tribal content and insights, follow Suzanne Alexander on Instagram @SuzanneAlexander.104.Interested in learning more about ancestral eating? Check out "The Ancestral Diet Revolution" by Suzanne Alexander & Chris KnobbeWebsite: Ancestral Health FoundationSend us a Text Message. Chances are, you wouldn't be listening to this podcast if you didn't need to change your life and get healthier. So take action right now. Book a call with Dr. Ovadia's team. One small step in the right direction is all it takes to get started. How to connect with Stay Off My Operating Table:Twitter: Dr. Ovadia: @iFixHearts Jack Heald: @JackHeald5 Learn more: Learn more about Dr. Ovadia's personalized health coaching Get Dr. Ovadia's book Stay Off My Operating Table on Amazon. Take Dr. Ovadia's metabolic health quiz: iFixHearts visit Dr. Ovadia's website: Ovadia Heart Health visit Jack Heald's website: CultYourBrand.com Theme Song : Rage AgainstWritten & Performed by Logan Gritton & Colin Gailey(c) 2016 Mercury Retro RecordingsAny use of this intellectual property for text and data mining or computational analysis including as training material for artificial intelligence systems is strictly prohibited without express written consent from Dr. Philip Ovadia.

Episode Highlights With Hilda GoreHer amazing experiences with visiting and studying indigenous populations around the worldHow Dr. Weston A. Price inspired her work and her experiencesWhy technological community can't replace the importance of in-person community The happiest people she's met around the world and the surprising things they had in commonStories from her trips to Cuba, Peru, and Ethiopia and how these experiences shifted her lifeThe recurring theme of gratitude in these beautiful people around the worldLoneliness is worse than smoking, but how to build a community What she learned from the Maasai tribe Resources We MentionHolistic Hilda - Use code HHwell for a discount on the Health for the Long Haul: 6 Ancestral Secrets CourseWise Traditions PodcastWeston A. Price FoundationDeep Nutrition by Dr. Cate Shanahan

A virtual tour of Brazil's giant ravines, the radio shows helping Maasai people to protect their land and a real life Squid Game in South Korea: how BBC journalists around the world are finding new and engaging ways to cover climate change stories. Featuring Carol Olona and Shin Suzuki, Caroline Mwende and Suhnwook Lee. Produced by Alice Gioia and Caroline Ferguson. (Photo: Faranak Amidi. Credit: Tricia Yourkevich)

The Maasai people have lived sustainably off the savanna for centuries, raising cattle for sustenance and income. Climate activist Dorcas Naishorua paints a picture of how the climate crisis is threatening their way of life — and calls for local and international support as they're forced to adapt to a changing environment.

The Maasai people have lived sustainably off the savanna for centuries, raising cattle for sustenance and income. Climate activist Dorcas Naishorua paints a picture of how the climate crisis is threatening their way of life — and calls for local and international support as they're forced to adapt to a changing environment.

The Maasai people have lived sustainably off the savanna for centuries, raising cattle for sustenance and income. Climate activist Dorcas Naishorua paints a picture of how the climate crisis is threatening their way of life — and calls for local and international support as they're forced to adapt to a changing environment.

"When I came to Northern Ireland, when I was walking on the streets of Derry, I could hardly see a black person. At that time, I think there were only three Kenyans, with me being the fourth person."Lilian Seenoi-Barr is about to make history by becoming Northern Ireland's first black mayor. Ms Seenoi-Barr was selected by the SDLP party to become the next first citizen of Derry City and Strabane District Council but despite the support she received, she has also faced some backlash and racist abuse. She was born in Kenya and left in 2010 to start a new life in Northern Ireland. She proudly comes from the Maasai tribe but since moving to Derry, she has been focused on building community and support for other immigrants.Africa Daily's Alan Kasujja spoke to her about her journey and why she decided to become a politician. Presenter: Alan Kasujja. Guest: Lilian Seenoi-Barr.

Join us as we welcome Dr. Michaeleen Doucleff, an esteemed journalist, and bestselling author renowned for her captivating exploration of parenting practices across cultures. Dr. Doucleff, author of the New York Times bestseller "Hunt, Gather, Parent," brings a wealth of expertise to our discussion. With a doctorate in chemistry from the University of Berkeley, California, a master's degree in viticulture and enology from the University of California, Davis, and a bachelor's degree in biology from Caltech, her interdisciplinary background informs her unique perspective on parenting. Doucleff has reported for NPR's global health desk for nearly 14 years, and in 2015, she was part of the team that earned a George Foster Peabody award for its coverage of the Ebola outbreak in West Africa.Main Topics Covered:Embracing traditional parenting practices from diverse culturesInsights into the gentle discipline methods of the Inuit communityNurturing self-reliance in children, inspired by the Maasai tribeCultivating empathy, resilience, and independence in kids through cross-cultural wisdomIn this enlightening episode, Dr. Doucleff shares profound insights from her latest book, "Hunt, Gather, Parent," offering transformative wisdom on raising resilient, independent, and empathetic children. Discover the gentle discipline methods of the Inuit community, the Maasai tribe's approach to nurturing self-reliance, and how embracing traditional wisdom can revolutionise modern parenting. Tune in to unlock invaluable lessons that transcend borders and cultures, empowering parents to foster thriving relationships with their children.Lots of love,Dave & Steve xDISCOUNT CODES & SPONSORS:Namawell Juicers are AMAZING! They have absolutely revolutionised the juicing game. We have an exclusive 10% Enter the code HAPPYPEAR10LINK: https://namawell.com/collections/juicers/products/nama-j2-cold-press-juicer?ref=thehappypearVIVOBAREFOOT: Vivobarefoot Footwear have given our listeners an exclusive 2O% discount and if you buy now you also get free access to their incredible course showcasing some of the biggest names in the health and wellness space.Enter the code HAPPYPEAR2OLINK: https://www.vivobarefoot.com/uk/the-happy-pearTHE HAPPY PEAR RECIPE CLUB - Blending health and happiness through a range of over 500 delicious plant-based recipes. LINK: https://eu1.hubs.ly/H06JvgK0Sign up to our Newsletter, for updates on our latest recipes, events and news. LINK: https://share-eu1.hsforms.com/1hKXaawjoQOONmJe4EXkCdwf92pyProduced by Sean Cahill & Sara Fawsitt Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Suzanne Alexander, co-author of the Ancestral Diet Revolution, picks up where she left off in her presentation of her recent and fascinating expedition to Africa. Among the dietary-centered topics, Suzanne also touches on lifestyle issues people struggle with in the West; wisdom gained from living among the Maasai and Sonjo peoples; and more. Follow Suzanne on Instagram here. Visit aneighborschoice.com for more

Atlantic journalist Stephanie McCrummen says foreign interests are acquiring Serengeti territory in Northern Tanzania, effectively displacing indigenous cattle-herders from their traditional grazing lands. McCrummen spoke with Dave Davies about the billionaires, conservation groups, and safari tourism in this story. Also, John Powers reviews the TV adaptation of Viet Thanh Nguyen's Pulitzer Prize-winning book, The Sympathizer.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy