Podcasts about Mahsa

Il est dit de Tabriz, à Téhéran à Chiraz, qu'à Norouz, les maisons sont transformées en jardins de blé et de lentilles germé. Norouz, célèbre l'équinoxe du printemps, le premier jour de l'année selon le calendrier persan. Cette fête pré-islamique est célébrée en Iran, et dans les tous les anciens pays de l'Empire perse, par la diaspora également. Les Iraniens y sont très attachés, elle incarne la liberté, la résistance, le partage, la victoire de la lumière sur l'ombre et les ténèbres.  Nous célébrons cette nouvelle année à la table d'une famille iranienne installée en France depuis 30 ans. Mirta et deux de ses filles, Mahsa, et Minou l'aînée qui a fait de la cuisine son métier et son moyen d'expression. Pega la troisième se joint à nous pour le repas, dont les herbes fraîches sont les stars, et le poisson blanc aux herbes, le fameux « sabzi polo mahi » et les fameux 7 ingrédients composant le haft sîn, dans le parfum des jacinthes et au son des vers du poète Hafez.Avec Mitra, Mahsa, et Minou Sabahi, mère et filles, toutes cuisinières, seule Minou en a fait son métier, elle est cheffe itinérante, et vit à Marseille. Pour la suivre, sur instagram.Minou a décidé de documenter la cuisine iranienne, en sillonnant le pays, ses marchés, ses racines.Sous les platanes et les pins, elle partagera Norouz à Marseille, le dimanche 23 mars 2025, à la villa Medjé en cuisinant, les photos de Tina Masoumi seront exposées et un concert du groupe iranien Rokh Quartet est prévu à 18h. Toutes les informations à retrouver ici. En imagesPour aller plus loin : Sur les conseils de Mahsa, pour comprendre l'Iran, lisez ou allez voir la pièce « 4211 km » de Aïla Navidi.Au fil de l'émission, nous parlons de Samanou, de Saft sîn, de jujube et d'épines-vinettes, de riz grillé, de cerises, ou d'aubergines farcies aux herbes. Pour cuisiner, en attendant le livre de Minou, vous pouvez lire :- Cuisine familiale d'Iran, les carnets de cuisine d'une famille perse, de Rochane et Fereydoun Garajedagui, éditions Solar- Festins perses, à la table d'une famille iranienne, de Leila Heller avec Lila Charif, Laya Khadavi, et Bahar Tavakolian, éditions Phaïdon- Easy Iran, de Golan Nasseri, éditions Mango- Petits plats comme en Iran, de Sargol Hasani, éditions Marabout- Hâfez, le livre d'or du divan, éditions Seghers- Les livres du poête Rûmi. Programmation musicale :- Meu Lugar de Gabrielle Lima- Et quelques notes de Bahar Bahar de Hayedeh.

Il est dit de Tabriz, à Téhéran à Chiraz, qu'à Norouz, les maisons sont transformées en jardins de blé et de lentilles germé. Norouz, célèbre l'équinoxe du printemps, le premier jour de l'année selon le calendrier persan. Cette fête pré-islamique est célébrée en Iran, et dans les tous les anciens pays de l'Empire perse, par la diaspora également. Les Iraniens y sont très attachés, elle incarne la liberté, la résistance, le partage, la victoire de la lumière sur l'ombre et les ténèbres.  Nous célébrons cette nouvelle année à la table d'une famille iranienne installée en France depuis 30 ans. Mirta et deux de ses filles, Mahsa, et Minou l'aînée qui a fait de la cuisine son métier et son moyen d'expression. Pega la troisième se joint à nous pour le repas, dont les herbes fraîches sont les stars, et le poisson blanc aux herbes, le fameux « sabzi polo mahi » et les fameux 7 ingrédients composant le haft sîn, dans le parfum des jacinthes et au son des vers du poète Hafez.Avec Mitra, Mahsa, et Minou Sabahi, mère et filles, toutes cuisinières, seule Minou en a fait son métier, elle est cheffe itinérante, et vit à Marseille. Pour la suivre, sur instagram.Minou a décidé de documenter la cuisine iranienne, en sillonnant le pays, ses marchés, ses racines.Sous les platanes et les pins, elle partagera Norouz à Marseille, le dimanche 23 mars 2025, à la villa Medjé en cuisinant, les photos de Tina Masoumi seront exposées et un concert du groupe iranien Rokh Quartet est prévu à 18h. Toutes les informations à retrouver ici. En imagesPour aller plus loin : Sur les conseils de Mahsa, pour comprendre l'Iran, lisez ou allez voir la pièce « 4211 km » de Aïla Navidi.Au fil de l'émission, nous parlons de Samanou, de Saft sîn, de jujube et d'épines-vinettes, de riz grillé, de cerises, ou d'aubergines farcies aux herbes. Pour cuisiner, en attendant le livre de Minou, vous pouvez lire :- Cuisine familiale d'Iran, les carnets de cuisine d'une famille perse, de Rochane et Fereydoun Garajedagui, éditions Solar- Festins perses, à la table d'une famille iranienne, de Leila Heller avec Lila Charif, Laya Khadavi, et Bahar Tavakolian, éditions Phaïdon- Easy Iran, de Golan Nasseri, éditions Mango- Petits plats comme en Iran, de Sargol Hasani, éditions Marabout- Hâfez, le livre d'or du divan, éditions Seghers- Les livres du poête Rûmi. Programmation musicale :- Meu Lugar de Gabrielle Lima- Et quelques notes de Bahar Bahar de Hayedeh.

Invest Here DianeKazer.com/MANA88 Join our VIP After Party --> DianeKazer.com/VIP Become a New Patient --> DianeKazer.com/PATIENT I took THE biggest leap into my future for true, generational prosperity, abundance and wealth. And since…hundreds of people in my sphere have been asking me what I did, how I did it and how THEY can get involved. If you don't know this about me, I was (and still am!) an expert financial teacher for several years in an earlier chapter of my life path. (as a wealth manager, and financial planner) Wealth creation is one of my strongest foundational pillars and also a core teaching principle that I offer to all of my patients as it's embedded into the fabric of our CHI Holistic Health Ministry. WHY? What does wealth have to do with health? EVERYTHING my friend. They work together hand-in-hand. In order to have true health in all areas of your life, you must include financial prosperity into your overall holistic sphere. Setting yourself up, and your family, for abundance health will ensure you have all of the tools necessary for each and every health goal and desire. Money is a tool, and it's one to be used wisely. Money = Freedom Land = Freedom Ultimately… CHOICE = Freedom This is why the opportunity I am sharing today on my CHI Podcast: Doc Talk is so incredible. I'm offering you this hidden tool with a chance to get in on a phenomenal opportunity that no one is talking about - and I'm bringing on my expert team, Corey and Mahsa, to give you this super exclusive, inside scoop. We are showing you why WEALTH = HEALTH. And I'm showing you how you can create this Financial Wealth while also avoiding just a few of the 4 F's (that are currently rampant in the US!): FIRES FLOODS FOG FRAUD So what do avoiding these 4 Fs have to do with reaching your Financial Dreams? Well you've got to tune in and join us here at 10am PT / 1pm ET today to get the goods.

Mahsa Siyan aka MSIYAN, is a DJ and producer who has been making waves in the electronic music community in recent years. Best known for her work in Peak Time Techno, Hard Techno, trance, her sets promise an exhilarating journey, delivering energetic beats and intricate rhythms that captivate both body and mind. Msiyan's unique music style has won her a considerable following among fans of the electronic music community. Whether in her performances or productions, Mahsa encapsulates the "groove" with precision and flair.

Begeisterung, Herzlichkeit und Wertschätzung schaffen Verbindung zwischen Menschen und eine lebenswerte Atmosphäre im Alltag. Doch oft fehlen uns diese Qualitäten. Uns fehlt Begeisterung, wir begegnen Menschen, die nicht sooooo höflich sind oder grummelig wirken. UND: wir selber können uns da auch alle manchmal an der eigenen Nase fassen - oder? In dieser Folge bekommst du herzliche, begeisternde Impulse von Mahsa Amoudadashi. Du findest sie hier. Wir sprechen auch darüber, wie man People Pleasing von Herzlichkeit abgrenzen kann und warum Fehlerkultur so wichtig ist. Ich freue mich sehr, wenn du das Interview teilst, hier auf der Plattform kommentierst und deine Gedanken teilst. ♥️ Danke, dass du ein wenig Wertschätzung da lässt und den Podcast bewertest: Bei Spotify auf die drei Pünktchen klicken und "Show bewerten" - oder über ApplePodcast auf "Rezensieren" klicken. Danke dir sehr für deine Unterstützung! ♥️ Folge mir gerne auf Instagram oder schreib mir deine Ideen und dein Feedback an hallo@ulla-riemer.com

Se cumplen dos años en Irán de la muerte de la joven kurdo iraní Mahsa Amini. Había sido detenida por no portar el velo correctamente y falleció tras pasar 3 días bajo custodia policial. Su muerte vio nacer un movimiento de protestas a favor de los derechos de la mujer que las autoridades reprimieron con dureza. La muerte de la joven Mahsa Amini hace dos años bajo custodia policial, tras haber sido detenida por no llevar el velo correctamente, desató una ola de protestas sin precedentes en Irán en la era moderna. "Mujer, Vida, Libertad" fue el nombre del movimiento pro-derechos de las mujeres, que las autoridades reprimieron sin piedad: Más de 500 muertos, 20.000 detenidos y 10 ejecuciones son el balance. ¿Qué queda de ese movimiento dos años después? Daniel Bashandeh, analista político especializado en Irán, defiende que, pese a la represión, la llama de la protesta se mantiene."Toda la integración que ha llevado a cabo la República Islámica para intentar acabar con las protestas pasó por la represión. No se han dado ningún tipo de reformas para integrar a la sociedad que clamaba por más derechos e igualdad. Lo que estamos viendo ahora mismo en Irán es una generación que ahora mismo apuesta por la desobediencia civil. Es desafiar cuestiones de vestimenta, aquellas leyes que realmente son los pilares fundamentales de la República Islámica, como puede ser el velo obligatorio", explica."Es una sociedad joven que reclama su espacio, consciente de las consecuencias que puede llevar a cabo movilizarse, como se movilizaron por la muerte de Mahsa Amini, que acaban en represión. Estamos en una etapa de desobediencia civil que vamos a ver a lo largo de estos meses", añade al respecto. Leer tambiénDos años después de la muerte de Mahsa Amini, la lucha continúa, pero con pocas esperanzas34 mujeres iraníes, incluyendo a la premio Nobel de la paz Narges Mohammadi, iniciaron una huelga de hambre para pedir a la la ONU que abandone "su silencio".Para Bashandeh esa es la otra clave: Con la oposición interior reprimida, la falta de presión exterior facilita el enroque de las autoridades iraníes: "Por un lado, puede decirse que el régimen es débil en ese sentido, porque necesita recurrir a lo que es la represión. Pero también tenemos que entender que estamos en un contexto geopolítico bastante convulso. Occidente no está por la labor de apoyar a una posición que pueda sustituir a la República Islámica, y ese es el mensaje que se ha ido dando y sobre todo, la inacción que ha tenido por parte de la comunidad internacional"."El régimen es consciente de que, al no existir una oposición tanto interna dentro de Irán como en el exterior, el régimen se considera no solo de cara a la comunidad internacional como un interlocutor válido, sino que realmente deja de lado cualquier plan o cualquier posibilidad para que haya una oposición organizada y, sobre todo, movilizada", prosigue. Tampoco es fácil una reforma desde el propio poder. Las elecciones presidenciales celebradas este verano en Irán dieron como ganador a Masoud Pezeshkian, un reformista. No obstante, sus poderes están limitados y supeditados a los del líder supremo, por lo que no se prevén grandes cambios al respecto. En esa línea se muestra nuestro analista: "Lo que vemos es que la República Islámica representa a una minoría del país y si quiere aspirar a representar a la mayoría, tendrá que reformarse. Ahora bien, esto pasa por renunciar a principios fundamentales de la República Islámica. Si nosotros entendemos como es la política iraní a día de hoy, tenemos que dejar claro que el presidente iraní, debido a cómo está estructurada la arquitectura de la República Islámica, goza de un poder muy limitado, a diferencia de lo que es el líder supremo."Con ello, está por ver hasta qué punto un candidato que ha sido denominado como reformista puede pilotar lo que es el Ejecutivo y hasta qué punto puede lograr sentar unas bases, sobre todo con un acercamiento a Occidente, que yo creo que esa va a ser la clave de su administración", termina Bashandeh. 

Cosa sogna una ragazza trentenne nell'Iran di oggi? La protagonista di "Tehran Girl" vorrebbe che il mondo fosse “una meravigliosa gelatina”, o “un denso liquido amniotico” in cui liberare la sua chioma e contemporaneamente tutta sé stessa, una fantasia di evasione che le permette di dimenticare per qualche istante obblighi e costrizioni sociali. In questa intervista Giacomo Longhi, traduttore di Mahsa Mohebali, una delle autrici contemporanee più amate in Iran, ci racconta cosa ha significato restituire la voce a un personaggio apparentemente piatto e invisibile, che pure molto ci permette di scoprire su un paese lontano e pieno di contraddizioni.Persian Roads © 2024 by Giovanni Cascavilla is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivatives 4.0 International. To view a copy of this license, visit https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nd/4.0/

On 16 September 2022, Iranian photojournalist Yalda Moaiery was out on the streets of the Iranian capital Tehran, capturing images of protests that were soon to sweep around the world.Days before, Mahsa Amini, a 22-year-old girl from Kurdistan, had been arrested by Iran's morality police, accused of not wearing her headscarf properly. Shortly after that, news emerged that Mahsa had died in police custody. Though the authorities have always denied it, eyewitnesses say she was severely beaten by prison officers, later dying of the injuries she had sustained. It was a pivotal moment for hundreds of thousands of people in Iran, who took to the streets, chanting “Women, Life, Freedom”. In this episode, Nicola speaks to Yalda about being detained in the notorious Qarchak prison, what she witnessed at the protests and the brutal crackdowns that followed. Nearly two years on, how much has changed for women in Iran, and for those who expose the truth about what's really going on there?Presented by Nicola KellyProducer: Kevin CanersFollowed ARTICLE 19 on:Twitter: https://twitter.com/article19org Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ARTICLE19org LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/article19/

"This blues song is dedicated to Mahsa Amini (1999-2022). Mahsa was a young Kurdish women who was visiting her brother in Iran, when she was severely beaten for not conforming to the strict Islamic dress code. She died several days later in a hospital in Tehran, Iran.  "I took the protest chants (that occurred later in Paris) and divided them into two tracks. The first chant occurs at the beginning of the track and cuts off abruptly, signaling the lack of respect for Mahsa's life. I decided to construct a blues style song as that music is connected to protest and social movements in the United States (especially among African American cultures). At the end of the track, a second protest chant fades in, but this time the voices are not cut off. The voices reverberate like an echo. Thus, the ending signifies that Mahsa's life was not in vain and her energy carries on in others. Her energy certainly propelled this music. "I hope this song can make people more aware of Mahsa Amini and her unjustified death." Paris protest reimagined by Back Channel Project (Frank Ferraro). Part of the Migration Sounds project, the world's first collection of the sounds of human migration.  For more information and to explore the project, see https://www.citiesandmemory.com/migration

Nivå: B1-B2 Den värsta fartygskatastrofen för Sverige i modern tid är Estoniakatastrofen 1994. Under den här olyckan omkommer (dör) 852 personer och omständigheterna är minst sagt dramatiska. Jag var bara fem år då, men jag har ändå någon form av minne av händelsen. Det är en av dessa händelser som när du frågar någon så kan de komma ihåg exakt vad de gjorde när de fick höra om det. Här kommer några länkar för den som vill veta mer: Dramaserie om Estoniakatastrofen på tv4play Dokumentärserie som tvingade fram nya undersökningar av Estonias skrov (svtplay) Spellista på YouTube med intervjuer med överlevare Webbsida med hela händelseförloppet --- För att stödja podden och få transkript till avsnitten - bli patron för bara 5€ per månad – klicka här! Letar du efter en plats dit du alltid kan gå för att träna din svenska varje dag? Har du svårt att få tillräckligt med tid att PRATA svenska? Vi har löst ditt problem, och det heter The Language Gym! Klicka här för att läsa mer! -------------------- To support the podcast and get transcripts to the weekly episodes – become a patron for only 5€ per month - click here! Are you looking for a place where you can always go to practise your Swedish every day? Having a hard time getting enough time to SPEAK Swedish? We've solved your problem, and it's called The Language Gym! Click here to read more! ------------------- Instagram: swedish.linguist YouTube: Swedish Linguist Website: www.swedishlinguist.com Language Lock-in: https://www.languagelockin.com/ ------------------- Ett smakprov (sample) på transkriptet:   Hallå, hallå! Välkommen till Simple Swedish Podcast. Och idag har vi ett avsnitt om ett lite svårt ämne. Svårt både för att jag kommer prata lite snabbare, men också svårt för att det är lite allvarligt tema. Det är en fartygsolycka som kallas för Estoniakatastrofen. Det är den största fartygsolyckan i modern svensk historia. Det skedde för 20 år sedan. Det är lite av ett gemensamt trauma för Sverige, Finland och Estland. Så det är en viktig händelse som jag tänkte är bra att prata om, som också är väldigt intressant att höra om. Och eftersom den är lite svårare så kanske det är bra för dig att kolla in transkriptet till det här avsnittet, vilket du hittar på www.patreon.com/swedishlinguist.   Och ja, där blir man då patron, och då får man transkript till alla avsnitt. Och vi har några nya personer som har gjort det. Och det är Jen, Kinga, Jeanine, Mefodiy, O, Mahsa, Markus, Magda, Dominik.   Tack till er för att ni stödjer den här podden. Och jag tror nog att transkriptet kommer komma väl till pass för det här avsnittet. Först vill jag bara nämna en grej som heter The Language Gym. Jag tror att du har hört mig prata om The Language Gym förut. Så om du lyssnar på poddar, tittar på serier, du läser och så vidare, du får input och exponering på svenska. Men du kanske fortfarande har svårt att hitta chanser att prata svenska. Du kanske inte bor i Sverige, eller så är det bara helt enkelt för svårt att prata med svenskar. Och då är The Language Gym för dig.   För vi har grupplektioner varje dag med olika teman. Vi har folk från hela världen som du lär känna och pratar med. Jag är där och är lärare tillsammans med flera andra. Det är ett superkul och spännande projekt. Om du är intresserad av det, gå till www.languagelockin.com och klicka på Language Gym. Så, då ska vi prata om Estoniakatastrofen. Så natten till den 29:e (tjugonionde) september 1994 (nitton-hundra-nittio-fyra), det var då den här så kallade Estoniakatastrofen inträffade.   ....för att läsa hela transkriptet till detta och alla andra avsnitt, klicka här!

In this episode, we get a glimpse into the heart and mind of Dr. Mahsa Hojat Koshniak, a clinical social worker renowned for her expertise in cognitive behavioral therapy. Dr. Mahsa opens up about her rich personal and professional experiences, shedding light on the critical facets of trauma, mental health, and the transformative power of understanding and support.Key Themes Explored in this episode:Cross-Cultural Experiences: Dr. Mahsa's journey from Iran to the US, facing and overcoming challenges such as adapting to new cultures, navigating language barriers, and the nuances of privilege in different environments, including detention facilities.The Power of Environment: The significance of fostering supportive home environments is a central theme. Dr. Mahsa discusses effective communication strategies, understanding children's behaviors, and finding a harmonious balance in parenting styles to nurture well-being.Understanding Trauma: Our guest offers insights into managing relational conflicts, differentiating types of traumas, and the critical role of emotional expression. The importance of consistency in child-rearing and the impact of trauma on personal development are also highlighted.Emotional and Psychological Strategies: Dr. Mahsa emphasizes the importance of identifying personal values, prioritizing tasks, and addressing emotional needs with honesty. These strategies are crucial for both personal growth and in navigating the complexities of relationships.Heal and Thrive Psychotherapy Services: An overview of Dr. Mahsa's comprehensive treatment program designed for emotional healing, self-improvement, and empowerment. The discussion illuminates the program's approach to therapy, emphasizing collaboration, strategic planning among parents, and the journey towards healing.A Life of Gratitude: Throughout the episode, Dr. Mahsa reflects on the gratitude she feels for the experiences that have shaped her therapeutic approach. This sense of thankfulness is woven into her practice and their philosophy on life and healing.Dr. Mahsa uses a psychodynamic approach to treatment, where the goal of treatment is to identify, grieve, and heal the root causes of the symptoms. She uses Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, mindfulness, attachment, and other modalities to provide her clients with tools to manage their symptoms as together they embark on the journey of self-discovery, healing, and thriving. She considers herself a guide, collaborator, and source of support for her clients. She provides her clients with insights related to their adaptive and maladaptive behaviors, thoughts, and ways of interacting with others. She helps her clients understand and appreciate the need for these behaviors at the time they were developed and how to improve upon them. In her sessions, she helps the clients to explore, understand and come to terms with their experiences, feel what was unfelt, resolve what is unresolved and grow and prosper with the renewed freedom they reach as a result. She is a psychotherapist and her husband, Roozbeh, is the coach.Lindsay Miller is a distinguished kids mindfulness coach, mindfulness educator and host of The Stress Nanny Podcast. She is known for her suitcase tricks and playful laugh. When she's not playing catch with her daughter or rollerblading on local trails with her husband, you can find her using her 20+ years of child development study and mindfulness certification to dream up new ways to get kids excited about deep breathing. Having been featured on numerous podcasts, platforms and publications, Lindsay's words of wisdom are high impact and leave a lasting impression wherever she goes. To sign up for Lindsay's "Calm & Collected" Newsletter click here.

En Iran, le décès de Mahsa Amini, étudiante de 22 ans, a déclenché un soulèvement inédit dans le pays. Arrêtée le 13 septembre 2022 par la police des mœurs pour un foulard "mal mis" car ne couvrant pas entièrement sa chevelure, Mahsa meurt trois jours plus tard à l'hôpital, provoquant une vague d'indignation et de manifestations. Une nouvelle génération de femmes ose désormais braver le diktat du voile islamique imposé par les mollahs. Qui sont ces jeunes prêtes à défier la loi et en quoi diffèrent-elles de leurs aînées ? Nos reporters Catalina Gómez Ángel et Pouya Parsa Magham sont allées à la rencontre de ces Iraniennes qui, malgré les menaces et les pressions, continuent de se battre pour leurs libertés.

Nicholas Mihm Director Interview | 'Bubjan' Dreaming of a Free Society in Iran Inspired by hours of in-depth interviews by Executive Producer, Brandon Stanton of Humans of New York, “Bubjan” is told from the perspective of Parwiz and his eldest son, Abarmard Maziar. Bubjan is also executive produced by Parwiz's grandson, Rostam Zafari. Rostam has long nurtured a dream to bring this inspirational story to life, a story that has resonated with him since his formative years. Stanton has supported the release of the film by uploading a series of 54 posts on HONY's prominent social media account, starting on September 10, 2023.    This film also carries special significance as during its filming, the world lost Jina “Mahsa” Amini. As most already know, Mahsa was arrested by Iran's morality police for what they deemed "improper" hijab attire, and she endured severe beatings and tragically passed away while in police custody. Parwiz Zafari's words, shared in these interviews, echo profoundly – his yearning for Iranians to unite and liberate their nation. Parwiz has held on to the belief that Iran will one day become a free country, and he holds hope that a new generation will carry the torch towards a brighter future for his homeland. As we unveil "Bubjan”, Mahsa Amini's impact reverberates stronger than ever, fueling a movement that refuses to be silenced.   Connect with us on our website for more amazing conversations! www.brettallanshow.com Got some feedback? Let us know! openmicguest@gmail.com Follow us on social media! IG https://www.instagram.com/brettallanshow/ FB https://www.facebook.com/thebrettallanshow/ Twitter https://twitter.com/brettallanshow Consider giving us a kind rating and review on Apple Podcasts! https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/id1486122533?mt=2&ls=1 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

#207 - Staying warm in cold weather "Det finns inget dåligt väder, bara dåliga kläder!" I det här avsnittet berättar jag allt du behöver veta om att hålla sig varm när det är kallt ute! -------------------- For English, scroll down! -------------------- För att stödja podden och få transkript till avsnitten - bli patron för bara 5€ per månad – klicka här! Vill du lära dig att prata flytande svenska? Är du frustrerad att svenskar alltid byter till engelska? Kolla in den här GRATIS videon och du kommer förstå exakt vad du behöver göra! Följ den här länken och klicka på ”join the free training”. -------------------- "There is no bad weather, just bad clothes!" In this episode, I tell you everything you need to know about staying warm when it's cold outside! To support the podcast and get transcripts to the weekly episodes – become a patron for only 5€ per month - click here! Wanna become fluent in Swedish? Are you frustrated over Swedes always switching to English? Check out this FREE video, and you'll understand exactly what you need to do! Follow this link, and click on ”join the free training”. ------------------- Instagram: swedish.linguist YouTube: Swedish Linguist Website: www.swedishlinguist.com ------------------- Ett smakprov (sample) på transkriptet:   Det finns inget dåligt väder, bara dåliga kläder. Har du hört det här uttrycket förut?   Det är ett väldigt typiskt svenskt uttryck. Det betyder att..eller ja, man vill säga att man ska vara glad oavsett vilket väder det är. Man ska inte klaga på vädret.   För att om du klagar på vädret så betyder det bara att du har inte tillräckligt bra kläder.   Det finns inget dåligt väder, bara dåliga kläder. Och det är såklart viktigt i Sverige att man inte är så kinkig med vädret. Alltså att man är okej med att vädret inte är så bra, för att vädret är inte så bra ganska ofta. I alla fall för människor som tycker mest om värme och sol. För värme och sol.. Kanske inte är det bästa landet att bo i om man föredrar varmt väder och soligt väder. Men det finns faktiskt ganska mycket sanning i det här uttrycket. Så idag ska jag prata om hur man håller sig varm även när vädret är kallt och blött och blåsigt - och jävligt helt enkelt.   Det ska vi prata om idag. Så ja, välkommen till Simple Swedish Podcast. Jag heter Fredrik. Jag är din värd i den här podden.   Och tre nya Patrons som har börjat stödja den här podden, det är Mahsa, Daniel och Denis. Tack till er för att ni stödjer den här podden. Alla Patrons får transkript till alla avsnitt.   Perfekt resurs om du är lite ny med svenska och du har svårt att förstå talad svenska.   Bli patron, det kostar bara fem euro per månad, och du får transkript till alla avsnitt. Wow! Så, hur klär man sig för att hålla sig varm när det är kallt ute? När det är kallt väder?   ....för att läsa hela transkriptet till detta och alla andra avsnitt, klicka här!    

Oggi parliamo di cosa prevede la prima legge europea sull'intelligenza artificiale, dell'insediamento di Milei come presidente argentino e dell'Iran che impedisce alla famiglia di Mahsa Amini di ritirare il premio Sakharov. ... Qui il link per iscriversi al canale Whatsapp di Notizie a colazione: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029Va7X7C4DjiOmdBGtOL3z Per iscriverti al canale Telegram: https://t.me/notizieacolazione ... Qui gli altri podcast di Class Editori: https://milanofinanza.it/podcast Musica https://www.bensound.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Los familiares de la joven se disponían a recibir el Premio Sájarov otorgado por el Parlamento Europeo como símbolo de resistencia contra la tiranía.

Mahsa Amini đã được truy tặng Giải thưởng Sakharov dành cho Tự do. Cái chết của gô gái 22 tuổi khi bị cảnh sát Iran giam giữ đã gây ra sự phẫn nộ và phản đối trên toàn thế giới.

im "Ö1 Mittagsjournal" gesendet am 19.10.23

What if you could redefine your life and rise above the spirit-crushing mediocrity? What would it take for you to truly thrive? Join Alison as she welcomes Dr. Mahsa, a mental health expert with an innovative approach that combines cognitive behavioral therapy, mindfulness, and attachment therapies. She's using these tools to aid her clients in navigating the complexities of mental health disorders and trauma, ultimately leading them through a transformative journey.In this episode, Dr. Mahsa dives into the concepts surrounding emotional survival and the effects of childhood trauma on our adult lives. She also brings to light the often overlooked importance of the therapist-client relationship for successful therapy outcomes. As Dr. Mahsa explains the four-phase model of her practice, we can see the profound transformation that's within our grasp - building trust, uncovering deep-seated problems, altering internal working models, and finally, thriving. Dr. Mahsa not only shares her professional insights but also her personal journey. Her transition from working within the system to starting her own practice is inspiring, reminding us all of the potential for personal transformation. More than just a mental health discussion, this episode is a testament to the power of understanding and compassion in fostering change. So, ready to move away from mediocrity and towards a life of thriving? Let's get started.Key highlights:Understanding and Healing Childhood TraumaChallenging Antiquated SystemsThe Power of Personal TransformationTherapy and Client-Therapist Match ImportanceHealing Others, Healing YourselfHope, Empathy, and HealingConnect with Dr. Mahsa Hojat-Khoshniyat:Website: heal-thrive.comInstagram: @healandthrive_pcConnect with Alison:Instagram: @alisonanswers | @lagercounselingWebsite: LagerCounseling.comYouTube: Alison AnswersFacebook: Alison Lager Lcsw CasacPurchase Alison's book: “The Wake Up Call”Alison Answers Facebook Group: Join HEREWomen of Excellence FB group: Join HERE

A brand new edition of Roqe featuring interviews with acclaimed British-Iranian painter, Afshin Naghouni in London, and outstanding Italian-British-Iranian classical music siblings, The Shirvani Sisters in Rome. Plus a fiery and funny debate and Roqe Roundup in the Roqe Studio with Jian, Pegah, and journalist, Mahsa Mortazavi.

In this episode Jason and Mani join Raam to continue their talk about the 1 year anniversary of Mahsa Jina Amini's death and its repercussions on Iranian society and politics. -------------------------To learn more about psychedelic therapy go to my brother Mehran's page at: https://www.mindbodyintegration.ca/ or to https://www.legacyjourneys.ca/ for his next retreat.***Masty o Rasty is not responsible for, or condone, the views and opinions expressed by our guests ******مستی و راستی هیچگونه مسولیتی در برابر نظرها و عقاید مهمان‌های برنامه ندارد.***-------------------------King Raam Tour:Berlin - Oct 11Amsterdam - Oct 15Koln - Oct 20Hamburg - Oct 29Vienna - Nov 2kingraam.com/tourSocial Media: @kingraam Voice Messages: www.t.me/mastyorasty Merch: www.kingraam.com/merch NFT: www.foundation.app/kingraam Donations: paypal.me/raamemami Venmo: @kingraam

Today - the unfolding tension between Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes and Cochise County Supervisor Tom Crosby.Support the show: https://www.myheraldreview.com/site/forms/subscription_services/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode is sponsored by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try at betterhelp.com/MASTYORASTY and get on your way to being your best self.-------------------------In this episode Jason and Mani join Raam to talk about the 1 year anniversary of Mahsa Jina Amini's death and its repercussions on Iranian society and politics. They review the passing year and ponder about what went wrong or right in the women, life, freedom movement and what potentially could be the next steps for a more free and democratic Iran. -------------------------To learn more about psychedelic therapy go to my brother Mehran's page at: https://www.mindbodyintegration.ca/ or to https://www.legacyjourneys.ca/ for his next retreat.***Masty o Rasty is not responsible for, or condone, the views and opinions expressed by our guests ******مستی و راستی هیچگونه مسولیتی در برابر نظرها و عقاید مهمان‌های برنامه ندارد.***-------------------------King Raam Tour:Berlin - Oct 11Amsterdam - Oct 15Koln - Oct 20Hamburg - Oct 29Vienna - Nov 2kingraam.com/tourSocial Media: @kingraam Voice Messages: www.t.me/mastyorasty Merch: www.kingraam.com/merch NFT: www.foundation.app/kingraam Donations: paypal.me/raamemami Venmo: @kingraam

A year has passed since the death in custody of Mahsa Amini and the Woman, Life, Freedom protests in Iran. This panel discusses the current state of Iran's domestic dissent, Tehran's foreign policy and shift to the East, the prisoner swap and nuclear tensions with the US, and Iran's engagement with its regional rivals. Negar Mortazavi joins Farnaz Fassihi from the New York Times, Kelsey Davenport from the Arms Control Association, Nader Hashemi from Georgetown University, and Barbara Slavin at the Stimson Center in Washington. (More details: www.stimson.org/event/iran-one-year-after-the-death-of-mahsa-amini/) --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theiranpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theiranpodcast/support

The death of Mahsa Amini in police custody sparked waves of protests in Iran. One year on, activist Masih Alinejad looks at the push for change and what, if anything, is different now.

It has been one year since 22-year-old Mahsa Amini died after morality police arrested her in Tehran. Her death unleashed decades of pent-up anger over Iran's clerical rule and sparked the country's biggest protests in years. Human rights activist Nazanin Boniadi joins John Yang to discuss whether life has changed for Iranian women living under strict Islamic law in the past year. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Special counsel Jack Smith's office has requested a gag order against former president Donald Trump in the 2020 election interference case, but will that actually keep him quiet? Striking autoworkers are set to resume negotiations with the Big Three automakers. It's been a year since Mahsa Amini's death while in custody of Iran's morality police, but Iranians still remember. El Chapo Guzmán's son has been extradited to the US and is now awaiting a court date. And French regulators temporarily halt iPhone 12 sales over radiation concerns. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

September 15, 2023 One Year Since the Killing of Mahsa Amini, calls from listeners by Dr. Farid Holakouee

Am 16. September vor einem Jahr ist die Iranerin Mahsa Amini nach ihrer Verhaftung durch die iranische Sittenpolizei gestorben. Festgenommen wurde sie, weil ihre Kleidung nicht den Vorstellungen des Regimes entsprach. Die Folge waren Proteste und Aufstände, wie sie der Iran lange nicht mehr sah. Doch jetzt, ein Jahr später, hört man außerhalb des Landes kaum noch etwas über diesen Kampf für Frauenrechte und Menschenrechte. Im Podcast berichtet Shoura Hashemi, Geschäftsführerin von Amnesty International, wie brutal das iranische Regime die Proteste niedergeschlagen hat.  STANDARD-Nahost-Expertin Gudrun Harrer analysiert, ob es für die Protestierenden noch Hoffnung gibt. (red, 16.9.2023)

September 16th marks the one year anniversary since the death of Mahsa Amini and the start of a women-led revolution in Iran. The 22-year-old died in custody at the hands of the so-called morality police after allegedly violating the regime's dress code. And within days, Iranians filled the streets in outrage. We're joined by Iranian-American journalist Suzanne Kianpour to talk about how Iran has changed one year later.And in headlines: Hunter Biden was charged on three criminal counts in federal court, a Georgia judge ruled that Donald Trump and 16 others will be tried separately from two co-defendants heading to trial next month, and Planned Parenthood in Wisconsin announced that it'll resume providing abortion services starting on Monday.Show Notes:Suzanne Kianpour in Politico: “The Women of Iran Are Not Backing Down” – https://tinyurl.com/2hlqjaebSuzanne Kianpour – https://www.kianpourworld.com/ What A Day – YouTube – https://www.youtube.com/@whatadaypodcastCrooked Coffee is officially here. Our first blend, What A Morning, is available in medium and dark roasts. Wake up with your own bag at crooked.com/coffeeFollow us on Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/crookedmedia/For a transcript of this episode, please visit crooked.com/whataday

The Washington Post reports on Iran’s crackdown on women’s rights activists ahead of the one-year mark of Mahsa Amini’s death in police custody. In Conversation looks at why so many American kids are struggling to learn how to read — and how to fix it. GQ talks to the guy in charge of cleaning up Burning Man.

One year ago, a young Iranian woman died in police custody after she was arrested for taking off her headscarf, or hijab, required under the laws of the Islamic Republic. Huge protests followed, led by women. Tehran special correspondent Reza Sayah has the story of some of the women who participated in the protests and others who did not. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

This week marks the one-year anniversary of Mahsa Amini's death while in police custody, which sparked mass protests across Iran. The government has since quashed street demonstrations through deadly crackdowns and the threat of executions. But the slogan ‘Woman, life, freedom' has become ingrained in Iranian culture and other pushbacks against the strict Islamic laws have been achieved. So one year on, where does the fight for change in Iran stand? In this episode:  Dorsa Jabbari (@DorsaJabbari), Al Jazeera correspondent in Tehran Episode credits: This episode was produced by Fahrinisa Campana and our host Malika Bilal. Miranda Lin fact-checked this episode. Our sound designer is Alex Roldan. Our lead of audience development and engagement is Aya Elmileik and Adam Abou-Gad is our engagement producer. Alexandra Locke is The Take's executive producer, and Ney Alvarez is Al Jazeera's head of audio. Connect with us: @AJEPodcasts on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook

It's been one year since the death of 22-year-old Mahsa Amini sparked protests and outrage across the world. Anita Rani is joined by author Arash Azizi and human rights researcher Azade Pourzand to take a look at where women in Iran stand now, and the long-term impact that's still being felt. Dr Elsie Inglis was a Scottish woman known as the ‘Serbian Mother from Scotland', who founded four Scottish Women's Hospitals in Serbia during World War One. Together with more than 1,000 woman from Britain and the Commonwealth, she helped to save the lives of allied and enemy soldiers alike. To find out more about her and why she isn't better known in the UK, Anita speaks to three women who are in Serbia to honour her memory at a special ceremony: Carole Powell, Dr Iram Kamran Qureshi and Caroline Ferguson. This week, in a new series called The Knock, we've heard the stories of two women whose lives were changed when they were told that a loved one had been arrested for sexual offences against children. Anita talks to Deborah Denis, Chief Executive of the Lucy Faithfull Foundation, and Rachel Armitage, Professor of Criminology the University of Huddersfield about the impact of 'the knock' on the families and friends of men arrested for these crimes. They'll discuss what support families need, and what they are calling for. The comedian London Hughes has written a memoir, Living My Best Life, Hun. In it, she details her decision to leave the UK, where she experienced bullying and rejection, and go to live in LA, where she quickly became a star. She joins Anita to talk about writing her memoir, turning rejection into opportunity and romanticising her life. Presenter: Anita Rani Producer: Lottie Garton

As the world marks the first anniversary of Mahsa Amini's death, we hear from journalist Farzad Seifikaran, who gained an exclusive interview with her mother, Mojgan Eftekhari, for BBC Persian. Farzad, who's from Mahsa's home town in Kurdistan, tells us what he learned from Mojgan about the young woman whose death led to protests that shook Iran. Job-hunting in Africa and “full-time children” A growing number of young people in China, especially recent college graduates, are struggling to find jobs. There's fierce competition in the domestic market, and many of those who succeed in finding work get disillusioned with the long hours and constant pressure. Sylvia Chang from BBC Chinese has been talking to some who've opted for different solutions. Vast destruction and vast need: Libya and Morocco Rescue teams in Morocco are still struggling to get help to some of the areas worst affected by last week's earthquake in the Atlas Mountains. Meanwhile more details are emerging of devastation caused by flooding in the Libyan city of Derna. BBC Arabic's Saida Badri tells us about the challenges of these stories for the news team, and reflects on the aftermath of the Moroccan earthquake. Her own town was affected, and she shares the same Amazigh heritage as the people of the Atlas Mountains. Kim Jong Un's famous train Earlier this week, the North Korean leader Kim Jong Un travelled on his private train to the Vostochny space centre in Russia's Far East for talks with President Vladimir Putin. BBC Korean's Yuna Ku tells us that the old Soviet-style green train has been the subject of much intrigue over the years, and we also hear from Suping from BBC Monitoring about the late Mao Zedong's passion for train travel. (Photo: Protest sign showing Mahsa Amini at the Iranian consulate on October 24, 2022 in Istanbul, Turkey. Credit: Ozan Güzelce/Dia Images via Getty Images)

Mañana se cumple un año de la muerte de la joven iraní que falleció después de haber sido detenida por la llamada policía de la moral por no llevar el velo puesto de forma adecuada. Hablamos con la politóloga hispano iraní Anahita Nassir sobre la situación que vive el país. También sobre Libia, donde continúa la búsqueda de cadáveres cinco días después del ciclón que ha dejado miles de muertos. Estaremos en Ucrania que mira de reojo a los países vecinos y su decisión de seguir bloqueando o no la importación de cereal y que se prepara para un otoño duro. Visitaremos un colegio en Járkov que ahora está bajo tierra, en el metro.   Escuchar audio

This what happens when a failed state meets global warming. An estimated one-tenth of Derna's population is still missing after last Sunday's failure of two 1970s-era dams in the Libyan city. Libya has been divided in half over the past decade by rival factions, meaning that no authority issued warnings over Storm Daniel, which drew on record water temperatures in the Mediterranean to pummel the country with rainfall. Libya's disaster came a day after Morocco's biggest earthquake in a century.

Die Protestbewegung nach dem Tod von Mahsa Ameni hat das iranische Regime ins Wanken gebracht. Kann sie es auch stürzen? Und: Ist die Brandmauer zur AfD in Thüringen eingerissen (Ab Minute 9:45).Philipp MayDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

One year after the death of Mahsa Amini in the custody of Iran's morality police prompted widespread domestic protests, the Islamic Republic appears to have rebounded while keeping a prominent international profile; the United Nations General Assembly begins its high-level debate week with leaders gathering to attend major summits on Sustainable Development Goals and climate challenges; and Cuba arrests Russian recruiters looking for more fighters.   Mentioned on the Podcast   “Who Runs the World?... Not Women,” Why It Matters   For an episode transcript and show notes, visit us at: https://www.cfr.org/podcasts/anniversary-mahsa-aminis-death-un-summits-climate-and-development-russia-recruits-cubans 

Israel commemorates 1 year since the killing of Mahsa Amini in Iran by installing murals in Jerusalem, Tel Aviv and Haifa; 6 Gazans killed when an explosive meant to kill Jews pre-maturely detonated at the border & a Torah thought to send you into Rosh Hashannah/ the Jewish new year.  Send a Rosh Hashannah box with Hasod Store: https://bit.ly/3DK2SKD Support the show here: https://linktr.ee/israeldailynews Israel Daily News Roundtable: http://patreon.com/shannafuld Music: Synesthesia; Erika Krall https://open.spotify.com/track/0PfZNUq1O1osuEe57bSVbG?si=c5a44dcc7d6e48d7 Purchase Judaica from the Jerusalem Art Project: http://shrsl.com/298r5-2ze1-1d847 --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/israeldailynews/support

RFI conversó con hombres y mujeres iraníes sobre el impacto que tuvo el desafío al régimen un año después de que una joven muriera tras ser detenida por ir “mal velada” en público. El gobierno quiere volver a imponer la prenda, pero la resistencia al mandato religioso sigue firme. Junto a uno de los tantos puestos ambulantes que compiten con los negocios tradicionales, una mujer y su hija debaten por el color de la camisa que quieren comprar. La más joven va con la cabellera al aire, rizada, sin importarle que este sector del sur de la ciudad haya sido considerado históricamente como uno de los lugares más tradicionales y religiosos. Ella no es la única, decenas de mujeres se abren paso sin el velo en una escena que ha dejado de ser novedosa en el último año, como explica Hussein, de 57 años, que desde hace 20 años recoge clientes en el bazar en su taxi.“Desafortunadamente, el hiyab es impuesto a la fuerza y esto no es efectivo. Hay muchas mujeres que no tienen miedo de perder sus trabajos o de ir a la cárcel y no lo usan. La gente tiene pensamientos y actitudes diversas”, comenta Hussein.Dentro de uno de los tantos cafés que se han abierto en Teherán, Dima, como quiere que la llamemos, cuenta sobre el debate que ha surgido en estos días de cómo continuar la lucha en este momento que se conmemora el primer aniversario de la muerte de Mahsa Amini y cientos de personas más que alzaron su voz para defender, entre otros, los derechos de las mujeres a elegir. Dima, que se quitó el velo desde comienzo de las protestas, viene de una familia extremadamente religiosa.“Esto ya no es acerca de lo que le pedimos al régimen, porque ha pasado un año desde que gritamos lo que queremos y hemos conseguido este modo de vida en todas partes. Y se los mostramos, incluso en nuestras familias. Este año es acerca de acompañar a quienes perdieron a alguien en las protestas”, explica a RFI.La represión de las autoridades dejó más de 500 personas fallecidas según organizaciones de derechos humanos. Se suman miles de heridos y más de 2.000 prisioneros, entre ellos esta mujer de 40 años que se identifica como Leila, en prisión por más de dos meses, y que asegura que seguirá luchando.En prisión por más de 40 días “Lo que vimos hace un año en las calles fue más allá de los géneros, las generaciones o las diferentes opiniones. Lo que mostraron estas movilizaciones es que es un movimiento nacional y la gente no quiere retroceder”, enfatiza la mujer, que lleva detenida por más de 40 días.En un parque de Teherán, se escucha un concierto callejero. Entre el público, hay varias mujeres sin velo, a pesar de que hay una estación de policía cerca. Muchos iraníes piensan que la batalla por reimponer el velo está perdida, pero en el Parlamento hay una propuesta de ley para promover la “castidad y el hiyab”, que busca poner en marcha castigos extremos a quienes rompan la ley, como explica Shima Ghooshe, abogada.“Esta ley no logrará alcanzar los objetivos de los legisladores. Cuando una ley se impone en la sociedad crea disturbios. Ahora, la manera voluntaria de vestir de las mujeres no ha dañado el orden ni ha creado caos de la sociedad. Puede haber creado cierto malestar en un sector de la República Islámica, pero la sociedad es más grande”, asegura a RFI.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3279340/advertisement

A medida que se acerca el 16 de septiembre, fecha de la muerte de la joven kurda iraní, tras su detención por la policía de la moralidad, las autoridades buscan reprimir las manifestaciones. RFI toma el pulso de Teherán en vísperas del aniversario. Por la corresponsal de RFI en TeheránHa caído la tarde y, como muchos en Teherán, a esta hora me dirijo a uno de los cafés populares en el área central de la ciudad. Al llegar, me encuentro con que tiene las puertas cerradas.“¿Me pregunta que qué ha pasado con el café? El café esta cerrado hasta el 25.  No sé por qué. Lo hizo la policía de la moral”, explica un hombre a RFI.Después de pedir que apagara la grabadora, me explica que todo tenía que ver con el primer aniversario del fallecimiento de Mahsa Amini, el 16 de septiembre o 25 del mes persa de Sahrivar.En las últimas semanas se han cerrado decenas de cafés y restaurantes bajo la excusa de que no imponen el uso del velo islámico dentro de sus establecimientos, algo imposible de hacer en este último año donde las mujeres se quitaron el velo, como lo cuenta Safr, una joven de 23 años.“Todo el tiempo hay gente afuera en la calle que puede detenerte, puede llevarte a la cárcel por que no usas el hiyab o por no obedecer las leyes que ellos dicen, pero en algún momento una dice: A mí ya no me importa”, cuenta la mujer.En la medida que se acerca el aniversario, las autoridades han lanzado una extensa campaña a lo largo del país para evitar que jóvenes como Safr vuelvan a movilizarse en estas estas fechas. Las personas que han pasado por prisión desde entonces han recibido llamadas advirtiéndoles no realizar ninguna manifestación pública. Es el caso de una mujer de 36 años, capturada al comienzo de las protestas con la que intercambiamos mensajes de texto.“No puedo aparecer en la ciudad, me escondo en algún lugar. No he estado bien por mucho tiempo, no puedo estar en mi casa, me muevo cómo nomada”, dice a RFI.Organizaciones de derechos humanos como Anmistia Internacional también han denunciado que decenas de familias de las personas fallecidas como consecuencia de la represión del régimen durante las protestas también han recibido llamadas advirtiéndoles de no realizar ceremonias. Y algunos de sus integrantes han sido detenidos.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3279340/advertisement

The death of 22-year-old Mahsa Amini after she was detained by Iran's so-called ‘morality police' - enforcers of Iran's Islamic dress code - sparked widespread anti-government protests across the country. Thousands of mostly young Iranians took to the streets. Women burnt their headscarves in a defiant act of resistance and cut their hair in solidarity. Next week marks a year since the death of Ms Amini who allegedly had hair visible under her headscarf when she was arrested in Tehran on the 13 September. She fell into a coma shortly after collapsing at a detention centre and died three days later in hospital. The force denies reports officers beat her head with a baton and banged it against one of their vehicles. Despite the protests, the Iranian parliament are currently debating a Hijab and Chastity Bill that could impose a raft of new punishments on women who fail to wear the headscarf. At the same time, President Ebrahim Raisi is under mounting domestic pressure to deal with Iran's economy dogged by ongoing sanctions, spiralling living costs and rampant inflation. So, a year on, what has changed? What do the protests reveal about the complexity of Iranian society? How much of a factor is Iran's economic troubles? Despite the unrest, many still support Iran's conservative government so what are their views on the situation? Shaun Ley is joined by: Azadeh Moaveni, Director of Global Journalism at New York University Sanam Vakil, Director, Middle East and North Africa Programme, Chatham House Haleh Esfandiari, Director Emerita, Middle East Program, Wilson Center Also featuring: Dr Seyed Mohammed Marandi, Professor of English Literature and Orientalism at the University of Tehran An anonymous teacher in Tehran who attended the protests Ali Vaez, Iran Project Director at the International Crisis Group Photo: Iranian women walk past a cleric in a street in Tehran, Iran, 19 September 2022. Credit: ABEDIN TAHERKENAREH/EPA-EFE/REX/Shutterstock

A new season of Roqe launches next week (“The Uprising: One Year Later”), but in the meantime, we have a new edition - a season preview! Jian is joined by Pegah and journalist Mahsa Mortazavi in the Roqe Studio to preview next week's star-studded launch, to look back at events of the summer, recap Jian's trips to far off destinations, gawk at Pegah's CN Tower climb, and to have a Roqe Roundup with Mahsa focusing on activities inside Iran and across the Diaspora in recent weeks including “hostage diplomacy” and a new “September Deal” between the United States and the IRI.

From the outside looking in, most would be shocked to learn that Mahsa Vazin was once afraid of dogs. The PawCo Foods founder went from a career in chemistry and nanoscience to plant-based diets for humans in her role at Impossible Foods – and eventually, her work trickled into pet animals. AgriNovus spoke with Mahsa during the Rally Innovation Conference in Indianapolis to talk about gaps in the pet food market, key allergens in dogs and her fast-growing line of fresh, plant-based dog foods.   She gets into the emerging trends surrounding plant-based foods for humans and animals, approaching the direct-to-customer subscription sales model and her plans to grow and scale PawCo (hint: it involves the Midwest). Masha also talks about her advice to entrepreneurs and what's ahead for her company.  PawCo Foods was announced as the winner of the Rally Innovation Conference In-Prize Pitch Competition and could receive up to $1M in funding for her company. Learn more here. 

In this captivating episode of the "Find Your Leadership Confidence Podcast," host Vicki Noethling engages with the exceptional Dr. Mahsa Hojat-Khoshniyat, a seasoned mental health expert with over a decade of experience. Dr. Mahsa shares her riveting journey, from working with trauma-affected families and incarcerated individuals to her cutting-edge treatment modality for anxiety and mood disorders. Tune in to discover the profound insights she offers on overcoming isolation, navigating life transitions, and understanding the inner child's impact on relationships – a conversation brimming with wisdom and practical guidance for personal growth and leadership confidence. #MentalHealthJourney #TraumaTherapy #InnerChildHealing

In Iran's Kasra Hospital, the parents of 22-year-old Mahsa Amini embraced in a hallway, grieving their daughter who died after being detained by the country's morality police. Journalist Niloofar Hamedi captured the moment in a photo and tweeted it out. Within the week, she was arrested. A week later, journalist Elahe Mohammadi was also arrested after reporting from Amini's funeral. Iran erupted in protests after Amini's death, and demonstrators were met with a swift crackdown. Thousands of people were detained, including Hamedi and Mohammadi, who remain imprisoned to this day. On May 29 and 30, their trials finally began behind closed doors. What will happen to these journalists whose reporting helped spark an uprising? In this episode:  Dorsa Jabbari (@DorsaJabbari), Al Jazeera correspondent Episode credits: This episode was produced by David Enders with Negin Owliaei, Chloe K. Li, and our host, Malika Bilal. Khaled Soltan fact-checked this episode. Our sound designer is Alex Roldan. Tim St. Clair mixed this episode. Our lead of audience development and engagement is Aya Elmileik. Munera Al Dosari and Adam Abou-Gad are our engagement producers. Alexandra Locke is The Take's executive producer, and Ney Alvarez is Al Jazeera's head of audio. Connect with us: @AJEPodcasts on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook

Abbas Amanat is a historian at Yale specializing in the modern history of Iran. Please support this podcast by checking out our sponsors: – Henson Shaving: https://hensonshaving.com/lex and use code LEX to get 100 free blades with your razor – InsideTracker: https://insidetracker.com/lex to get 20% off – Onnit: https://lexfridman.com/onnit to get up to 10% off – ExpressVPN: https://expressvpn.com/lexpod to get 3 months free EPISODE LINKS: Abbas's Website: https://history.yale.edu/people/abbas-amanat Abbas's Books: 1. Iran: https://amzn.to/3zzLWVA 2. Apocalyptic Islam and Iranian Shi'ism: https://amzn.to/3h66fU0 PODCAST INFO: Podcast website: https://lexfridman.com/podcast Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2lwqZIr Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2nEwCF8 RSS: https://lexfridman.com/feed/podcast/ YouTube Full Episodes: https://youtube.com/lexfridman YouTube Clips: https://youtube.com/lexclips SUPPORT

Thousands had gathered in the young woman's home city of Saqez to mark 40 days since her death in custody. Also: Putin watches first Russian nuclear drill since invasion of Ukraine, and a dream of growing tea in Orkney becomes reality.

I never thought I would make this episode but here I am. My parents fled from the Islamic Revolution in Iran and it has created a great deal of trauma in my lineage. In this episode, I share the story of a beautiful country that was overtaken by tyrannical patriarchal dictatorship. I discuss why this moment is SO significant, especially as a woman, and why this is the time we need to be EMBODYING the divine feminine we preach about and showing up for our sisters being killed for basic human rights. Please share this episode to raise awareness. We need as many international eyes on this as possible. Until all women are free, no woman is free. Links: Amnesty International End The Bloodshed Petition- https://www.amnesty.org/en/petition/end-the-protest-bloodshed-in-iran/ Stay updated with this leading woman's right activist from Iran - https://www.instagram.com/masih.alinejad/ Mahak Charity to help children with cancer in Iran - https://iscc-charity.org/mahak-charity/ Hashtags: #mahsaamini #opiran #be_iranian_voice Ready to integrate your full multidimensional self into a thriving career as a Soul Purpose + Spiritual Life Coach? Join the Fall class of Dharma Coaching Institute! Learn more: https://dharmacoachinginstitute.com/ Intro + Outro Music: Silent Ganges by Maneesh de Moor Follow me your spiritual bestie to active your fullest expression + laugh along the way: https://www.Instagram.com/iamsahararose  https://www.tiktok.com/@iamsahararose  https://www.Facebook.com/iamsahararose  + https://www.Twitter.com/iamsahararose  Order My Books: https://www.iamsahararose.com/books  By accessing this Podcast, I acknowledge that the entire contents are the property of Sahara Rose, or used by Sahara Rose with permission, and are protected under U.S. and international copyright and trademark laws. Except as otherwise provided herein, users of this Podcast may save and use information contained in the Podcast only for personal or other non-commercial, educational purposes. No other use, including, without limitation, reproduction, retransmission or editing, of this Podcast may be made without the prior written permission of the Sahara Rose, which may be requested by contacting pr@iamsahararose.com. This podcast is for educational purposes only. The host claims no responsibility to any person or entity for any liability, loss, or damage caused or alleged to be caused directly or indirectly as a result of the use, application, or interpretation of the information presented herein.