POPULARITY
31 episodes with masey
2 episodes with masey
2 episodes with masey
2 episodes with masey
2 episodes with masey
2 episodes with masey
2 episodes with masey
On today's episode of the Craft Industry Alliance podcast, we're talking with two more of the winners of the Golden Scissors Awards. These new awards recognize excellence in the crafts industry and are given out annually at h+h americas. Nominations were open to everyone and the winners were determined by an independent panel of judges made up of craft industry professionals. In this second episode, we'll hear the stories of our Innovation Award, Masey Kaplan and Jen Simonic of The Loose Ends Project. These two co-founders have come up with an organization that eases grief, creates community, and inspires generosity. The Loose Ends Project matches volunteer handwork finishers with projects people have left unfinished due to death or disability and now has more than 20,000 volunteers globally who have completed 2,000 projects. We'll also hear the story of our Social Impact Award winner, Allyson Allen. Allyson is the organizer of the Piece-ful Protest Quilt Exhibit which features 36 quilted textiles of protest art. Recognized by the State of California as an award-winning Master African American textile artist and culture bearer, she organized this exhibit to be shown in Laguna Beach California where it had a significant impact in furthering the understanding of open-minded diversity and inclusivity. We hope you are inspired by both Masey and Jen's and Allyson's stories! Nominations for the 2025 Golden Scissors Awards will open early in the year and we encourage you to nominate yourself or someone else, and to attend the awards ceremony at h+h americas in Chicago May 7-9, 2025.
BH The "duality" of leadership. We must rise to the occasion NOW!
BH Cleanse your "Holy Land"
BH Your every day experiences are all "leaving Egypt". Live like it matters!
BH Conquer the world, but remember your home base.
BH Hold up your end of the "war"!
BH A moment to reinvigorate our "marriage", with Hashem. Torah and Am Yisroel.
One of the unexpected things many people experience when they lose a loved one and have to sort through their posessions, can be unfinished craft projects. Maybe the person who has died was partway through making a baby blanket for a new family member, a quilt for a forthcoming wedding or simply a pair of socks or jumper for a loved one. If there's someone within the family with the skills and ability to finish that project, that's great, but in many circumstances that's not the case. That's where The Loose Ends Project can help. Two friends, Jen & Masey, decided that there must be people out there who have the skills and time to finish important craft projects which are left unfinished when someone dies or is no longer able to continue with it. They started matching unfinished projects with volunteer finishers, who complete and return the garments, blankets and accessories. In the space of less than two years, the friends' idea has mushroomed and they have registered 'finishers' in 64 countries around the world. To date, they have paired projects in 12 different countries.Jen Simonic, one of the founders of the Loose Ends Project, joined me for this episode of Making Stitches to tell me all about this remarkable organisation.You can find the Loose Ends Project Website here.For full show notes for this episode, please visit the Making Stitches website.To join the mailing list for the Making Stitches Newsletter, please click onto this link.The theme music is Make You Smile by RGMusic from Melody Loops .The Making Stitches logo was designed by Neil Warburton at iamunknown.You can support Making Stitches Podcast with running costs through Ko-fi.Making Stitches Podcast is supported by the Making Stitches Shop which offers Making Stitches Podcast merchandise for sale as well as Up the Garden Path crochet patterns created by me & illustrated by Emma Jackson.Making Stitches Podcast is presented, recorded and edited by Lindsay Weston
When Jen Simonic and Masey Kaplan's friend lost her mother, she had the challenge of going through her mother's things while grieving her loss. Among her posessions was something almost every crafter has at least one of: a work in progress. Jen and Masey had each finished projects for bereaved family members before, but neither of them could take on this one, a pair of crocheted blankets for two very tall sons. If the two of them were happy to finish a loved one's unfinished craft project, they thought, other fiber artists would be willing to do it, too—fiber artists with a variety of craft skills. And there must be families of deceased crafters who weren't lucky to know someone personally who could take on the task but would treasure having a finished item that their loved one began for them. So began Loose Ends (https://looseends.org/), an organization that Jen and Masey think of as matchmakers for heirs and finishers of uncompleted works, Loose Ends, which was established in May 2023 as a 501(c)3 nonprofit, set out to build a network that connects volunteer crafters with local families to complete projects that were left unfinished by death or disability. Hanging flyers near their homes, Jen and Masey quickly found finishers and projects in crochet, knitting, and quilting. Loose Ends currently seeks finishers in any textile handcraft and matches finishers with projects across the world. Projects under way include weaving, embroidery, and beading, as far afield as Alaska, Switzerland, and the Netherlands. Their informational flyer is now available in 12 languages. You may be surprised to learn that for about 2,000 projects in process, 25,000 volunteers have signed up as finishers—so crafters far outnumber craft projects at this time. But Loose Ends is always looking for more volunteer finishers, both to cover a variety of crafts and to match families with nearby finishers when possible. Any of us who love making things with our hands hate to think of our work in progress going to waste, languishing in boxes or (worse) winding up in the trash if we're not able to finish them ourselves. By matching finishers and unfinished works, Loose Ends brings solace to families of deceased crafters and honors the work of their loved ones. Links: Loose Ends Project website (https://looseends.org/) Sign up as a finisher or request help with a loved one's project on the web forms (https://app.looseendsproject.org/). Help families and finishers find Loose Ends by hanging flyers (https://looseends.org/flyers), which are available in several languages. Visit the website to make a donation (https://www.zeffy.com/en-US/donation-form/65186b43-546a-4077-a1d2-a7998a7ef83f). This episode is brought to you by: Treenway Silks is where weavers, spinners, knitters and stitchers find the silk they love. Select from the largest variety of silk spinning fibers, silk yarn, and silk threads & ribbons at TreenwaySilks.com (https://www.treenwaysilks.com/). You'll discover a rainbow of colors, thoughtfully hand-dyed in Colorado. Love natural? Treenway's array of wild silks provide choices beyond white. If you love silk, you'll love Treenway Silks, where superior quality and customer service are guaranteed. At Stewart Heritage Farm in New Market, Tennessee, farm to fiber and yarn has been a part of their story for 20 years. Home to a small herd of alpacas, Stewart Heritage produces small-batch roving, yarn, and finished goods available in 100-percent alpaca and natural blends in natural tones and brilliant hand-dyed colors. Discover the fine quality, long-lasting comfort, and soft luxury of alpaca to wear and enjoy in your home. Explore and shop alpaca at stewartheritagefarm.com (https://stewartheritagefarm.com/). Brown Sheep Company is a four-generation family business bringing you high quality wool and natural fiber yarns. We spin and dye U.S.-grown wool into hundreds of vibrant colors at our mill in western Nebraska. Our mill has something to offer for every craft, from our well-known knitting and crochet yarns to wool roving for spinning and felting. We offer U.S-made needlepoint yarn as well as yarn on cones for weaving. Learn more about our company and products at BrownSheep.com (https://brownsheep.com/). KnitPicks.com has been serving the knitting community for over 20 years and believes knitting is for everyone, which is why they work hard to make knitting accessible, affordable, and approachable. Knit Picks responsibly sources its fiber to create an extensive selection of affordable yarns like High Desert from Shaniko Wool Company in Oregon. Are you looking for an ethical, eco-friendly yarn to try? Look no further than Knit Picks' Eco yarn line. Need needles? Knit Picks makes a selection for knitters right at their Vancouver, Washington headquarters. KnitPicks.com (https://www.knitpicks.com/)—a place for every knitter.
Jennifer Simonic and Masey Kaplan are the founders of the Loose Ends Project. Both avid knitters, they realized they had a shared experience: Friends would often ask them to finish blankets, sweaters, or other projects left undone by deceased loved ones. They always do so enthusiastically, understanding what it feels like to wear something a loved one has made. They have parlayed this project in a few short years to an international volunteer group of more than 11,000 volunteers. Join us as we hear more about the Loose Ends Project from these special ladies. And check out their website to learn more about how you can be involved. https://www.looseendsproject.org/ Support the showHave comments or questions for us? Interested in sharing your story on Aging Well? Please send your information and questions to Hugh via email at willowwaycreations@gmail.com or through any of our social media links on our website, findingbeautyinthegray.com. We'd love to hear from you and appreciate your feedback. Leaving feedback on your podcast host site (Apple, Spotify, etc.) is the single most important and effective way for us to stay viable and to continue to bring you great stories and helpful resources. And if you are enjoying the show and getting value from our topics and guests, we would most welcome your financial support. Producing a quality resource does require appreciable financial investment. Thank you!
Philadelphia 76ers vs. Utah Jazz NBA Betting Pick Prediction 2/1/2024 by Tony T. 76ers at Jazz—Embiid, Covington, Lofton, and Melton are out for Philadelphia. Batum, Masey and Morris are questionable. Utah has a clean injury report. Philadelphia fell to 29-17 following their 119-107 road defeat to Golden St. The 76ers made 46% with 43% from three. Tobias Harris posted 26 points with 10 rebounds. Furkan Korkmaz off the bench put up 19 points and three assists. Philadelphia allowed 56% shooting to the Warriors with 44% from three. Utah drops to 24-25 with their 118-103 road defeat to New York. The Jazz shot 45% with 33% from three. Collin Sexton had 22 points with seven assists. Keyonte George off the bench put up 15 points with two rebounds. Utah allowed 47% shooting to the Knicks with 38% from three.
We talk with Jen Simonic & Masey Kaplan, co-founders of the Loose Ends Project. They took an idea about how to help loved ones finish fiber art projects left behind by their deceased loved ones and started a movement. Over 20,000 knitters, crafters, and makers have joined their cause as "finishers". And now with a new collaboration with Joann Fabric and Craft Stores even more good will be made. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/faithandgrief/support
The Loose Ends Project aims to ease grief, create community, and inspire generosity by matching volunteer handwork finishers with projects people have left unfinished due to death or disability. The founders, Masey and Jen join me to discuss their own personal relationships with knitting and the story of how they created the Loose Ends Project.Loose EndsFind out more at their website: www.looseendsproject.orgFollow them on Instagram: @looseendsprojectMia HobbsFind out more at my website: www.therapeuticknitting.orgFollow me on Instagram: @knittingistherapeutic
I sit down with Masey Kaplan and Jen Simonic, the founders of The Loose Ends Project, who pair crafters with unfinished project of those who have passed. They share why they have so many more finishers than projects, how they pair the projects with the right finisher and how they preserve the work of the loved one. Masey Kaplan is a graphic designer and voracious knitter. Knitting carried her through the pandemic, as she ravenously stitched below the Zoom line, where no one could see. She learned to crochet before kindergarten, learned to knit at the age of 15, re-learned knitting in her 20s, and has not stopped, even for a day. When she dies, her family knows to check the little book next to her bed, where they'll find an illustrated guide to every project she's making, and who gets what. Jen Simonic has been knitting since she was 6. Her grandmother taught her on steel needles from WWII bandage making. She was the weirdo that knit under the desk in 6th grade. The first piece she finished for someone else was a sweater that a friend's mom was making for her dad. That mom said “If I finish it he'll leave me. You finish it and give it to someone who needs love.” Jen lives with her family in Seattle, WA. They love her even though her stash is taking over the house. looseendsproject.org Click here to preorder The Snuggle Dress Click here to get the Am Yisrael Chai crewneck. Click here to join the Impact Fashion Whatsapp Status Click here to see my collection of dresses. Click here to get the Secrets Your Tailor Won't Tell You Click here to see my maternity friendly pieces. To hear more episodes, subscribe and head over to Impactfashionnyc.com/blog/podcast. Be Impactful is presented by Impact Fashion, your destination for all things size inclusive modest fashion
In today's episode, Saul talks with Masey Kaplan who is one of the founders of the Loose Ends Project about the Loose Ends Project and the therapeutic value it brings to end of life care. Masey Kaplan is a graphic designer and voracious knitter. The idea for Loose Ends Project came about when Masey Kaplan and Jennifer Simonic, both avid knitters, realized that they had a shared experience: Friends would often ask them to finish blankets, sweaters, or other projects left undone by deceased loved ones. They always do so enthusiastically, understanding what it feels like to wear something a loved one has made.
When we are working on a project with many players or tasks, we "close the loop", or 'tie up loose ends". We don't want any part undone or people left uninformed. But if we were to die in the middle of a project, what then? If you're a crafter you likely are juggling many projects at once. What if you become ill or disabled and can't finish? What if you die? What if a crafter you know were to become disabled or die, with projects left undone? Enter looseendsproject.orgJen and Masey created this non-profit. Check out their website and learn about how to get those unfinished projects finished. Listen and read my blog: https://whilewerestillhere.com and https://grimtea.comReach me at kathy@whilewerestillhere.comStarting with Episode 56, the episode music was added. It was composed, produced and provided by Kyle Bray specifically for this show.The logo artwork was provided by Maddie's Plush Pouch.
In this episode, Masey talks about her emotions when she found out she was pregnant unexpectedly, what it was like choosing her provider and birthing location, in addition to sharing in-depth details about her mentality while giving birth and how she was dealing with postpartum psychosis and bipolar disorder. Disclaimer: This podcast is intended for educational purposes only with no intention of giving or replacing any medical advice. I, Kiona Nessenbaum, am not a licensed medical professional. All advice that is given on the podcast is from the personal experience of the storytellers. All medical or health-related questions should be directed to your licensed provider. Resources:Masey Blakemore- Instagram: @ _mama_maseShannon Smith: Birth Passion MidwiferyRebecca Ellisor-Hypnobirthing Course: Born in EcstacyFreebirth Society Podcast: https://www.freebirthsociety.com/podcast Doing It At Home Podcast: https://diahpodcast.com/ The Radical Birth Keeper School: https://www.freebirthsocietycourses.com/radicalbirthkeeper Definitions:“Nuchal Hand” PresentationPostpartum PsychosisBipolar Disorder Support the showThank you so much for tuning in to this episode! If you liked this podcast episode, don't hesitate to share it and leave a review. It really helps bring the podcast up for others to find and listen to as well. If you want to share your own birth story or experience on the Birth As We Know It Podcast, head over to https://kionanessenbaum.com or fill out this Guest Request Form. Support the podcast and become a part of the BAWKI Community by becoming a Patron on the Birth As We Know It Patreon Page!
This world-wide project, called Loose Ends, started in 2022 and “aims to ease grief, create community, and inspire generosity by matching volunteer handwork finishers with projects people have left unfinished due to death or disability.” What do they and their mass of volunteer finishers take on? Knit, crochet, sewing, quilting, tatting, rug-making, embroidery, cross-stitch, weaving… to name just a few! Join us for this creative chat and find out about some of the projects have they finished (think: historical to quirky), plus why do such legacy projects matter? More about Loose Ends here https://www.looseendsproject.org/ For more information on Best Life Best Death please visit our website at www.bestlifebestdeath.comFollow us on our social channels to receive pertinent and helpful resources on death, grieving, and more at:Facebook: www.facebook.com/bestlifebestdeathInstagram: www.instagram.com/bestlifebestdeath
Welcome to the warmup exercise for the Why Am I podcast called “the Fantasy Restaurant.” In here my guests get to pick their favorite: drink, appetizer, main, sides, and dessert…anything goes. Maysey and Jen have differing meals, but seem like they fit together surprisingly well. Both sound amazing, but Masey's Honey Paw order is the real star of the show. I hope you enjoy this meal with Masey and Jen. Help us grow by sharing with someone! Please show them some love on their socials here: https://www.looseendsproject.org/ , https://www.instagram.com/thelooseendsproject/. Inspired by one of my favorite podcasts: https://www.offmenupodcast.co.uk/ Find more info at http://whyamipod.com. If you want to support the podcast you can do so via https://www.patreon.com/whyamipod (this gives you access to bonus content like the Fantasy Restaurant!)
Issuing my first public apology, 9/11, burnt Brits and misunderstanding sunscreen, COVID and kids are back!
Hey everybody, I'm Greg Sowell and this is Why Am I, a podcast where I talk to interesting people and try to trace a path to where they find themselves today. My guest this go around is Loose Ends…or more specifically the cofounders Masey and Jen. These two are friends on opposite ends of the country who have joined forces to create Loose Ends, which is a nonprofit that “aims to ease grief, create community, and inspire generosity by matching volunteer handwork finishers with projects people have left unfinished due to death or disability.” As you can imagine, it is a powerful story. I hope you enjoy this chat with Masey and Jen. Help us grow by sharing with someone! Please show them some love on their socials here: https://www.looseendsproject.org/ , https://www.instagram.com/thelooseendsproject/. Find more info at http://whyamipod.com. If you want to support the podcast you can do so via https://www.patreon.com/whyamipod (this gives you access to bonus content like the Fantasy Restaurant!)
The Great British Summer, coin operated TVs, sick kids, female decision making and inappropriate kids sweets are among the musings this episode!
Overdue return to podcasting duties with the usual random musing which this week includes kids on trains, propensity to cause crashes and units of measurement!
My first email, 70's cartoon classics, did suntan lotion exist when we were kids and other musing. Did I mention your cartoon classic. If not, what was it? Email me at maseysmancave@gmail.com
Welcome to Episode 27 of Masey's Mancave Musing. This week's hot topics include dodgy deals in my Borough, Northampton is a shit hole, scary TV shows growing up and other musings
WEST HAM ARE MASSIVE!! European glory, years of failure finally put to bed, it's not a tin pot cup, jealous rivals, trip to the USA, nasty Green Head flies and other musing
It's Sunday Afternoon, 1979 and the latest greatest USA TV import is about to start on ITV! Get in your time machine and travel back to the glory days of TV. Other musings include redundant kitchen stuff used a few times, burning ants with a magnifying glass and how I have evidence Brexit was a success. If you know the name of the TV show I played the intro to then drop me an email maseysmancave@gmail.com
It has been a busy couple of weeks. Leaving my job, we have a new King of England, a night out almost ruined, fruit machines and working in a tennis club are all mused about this week
Does anyone still get a paper delivered? Waking up at the end of the line, paper rounds, Ceefax, Cool 70's bikes, boobies in newspapers and other musings.
Cover lots of ground in this podcast. From breeding coat hangers to old people at security. From the fact you can not trust the travelling British public to British Rail football specials!
Silver Jubilee Podcast. 21st episode! This week includes street parties, more shopping woes, Club 18-30 holidays, Jenny Agguter's boobs and other musing
In this weeks musing, how the average American will only live as long as someone from Blackpool, French protestors,Tik Tockers and baseball caps in the gym, the Bankers reunion and more....
Recorded in the world famous Masey Mancave in Essex, UK lost phones, shitty expensive appliances, life in a Bank hostel and 1980's Athena posters are among this weeks musings
L.E.A.P: Listen, Engage, Allow and Process on Your Healing Journey
Welcome to LEAP, where we sit down with people from all over the world to hear their transformational stories and perspectives on their grief and loss journeys. In this episode, we are joined by Jen Simonic and Masey Kaplan, the co-founders of Loose Ends. We dive deep into the story behind their project and how it all started. They share with us their vision for Loose Ends and how they match volunteers with projects. We learn about the types of projects that they complete and how they manage costs since their organization is entirely volunteer-based (be sure to check out their ‘Go Fund Me' page in the links below). Jen and Masey also share with us the ways in which their organization has grown over the years and how they envision it growing in the future. Jen has been knitting since she was 6. Her grandmother taught her on steel needles from WWII bandage making. The first piece she finished for someone else was a sweater that a friend's mom was making for her dad. Masey is a graphic designer, marketing professional for nonprofits, entrepreneur, mom, and knitter. Throughout the conversation, we hear what hope means to Jen and Masey, and how their work with Loose Ends has given them a sense of purpose and fulfillment. Tune in to this inspiring conversation to learn more about their journey and how they are making a difference in their community. **TRIGGER WARNING** This episode covers sensitive subject matter and is not suitable for all listeners. If this topic could be a trigger for you, listen to this episode with a friend, a sibling, a loved one or a parent so you can talk about any emotions that come up for you. The contents of this episode are not intended to replace therapy and should not be taken as such. If you need immediate help, please call the crisis hotline listed below in our resources. Listen in as we talk about: [0:55] Who Jen and Masey are and how their project started [2:55] What is ‘Loose Ends' [8:10] How they match volunteers and projects [12:45] How they manage costs since it's volunteer-based [16:40] How volunteers are chosen [19:00] The ways in which their organization has grown [29:00] The types of projects they finish [31:45] Jen and Masey's grand vision for Loose Ends [34:10] Finding support within their community [38:15] How I envisioned Loose Ends growing [44:40] Resources for those who want to donate [46:10] How this project has impacted both of their lives [50:00] Hope is… Resources mentioned in this episode: Rock On: Mining for Joy in the Deep River of Sibling Grief by Susan E. Casey GoFundMe: https://www.gofundme.com/f/support-loose-ends-connections?utm_campaign=p_lico+share-sheet&utm_medium=copy_link&utm_source=customer Grief Hotline: https://www.griefresourcenetwork.com/crisis-center/hotlines/ Connect with Jen and Masey here: Jen's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sanguineinseattle/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thelooseendsproject Jen's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jensimonic/ Masey's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/masey-kaplan-289563203/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/looseendsproject www.looseendsproject.org Connect with Susan http://instagram.com/susan.casey/ https://www.facebook.com/Susan-E-Casey-101187148084982 https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDcl58l8qUwO3dDYk83wOFA http://susanecasey.com/ https://www.tiktok.com/@leapwithsusan?
This week, among other things, I muse about listeners from overseas, ferries to Helsinki, not taking being allowed to take hand grenades into Croatian McDonalds and useless MPs...and yes, I know, it's not Tuesday 8th March but the 7th!
NEW ORLEANS BONUS EPISODE!! Musings on my trip to New Orleans. The joys of transatlantic travel, Mardi Gras, the not so sweet smell of weed, gators love marshmallows and much, much more!
It's Superbowl Day! Early start to the day with musings on football fights, home improvements, terrible record collections and music cancel culture Thanks for listening! Did your parents have a worse record collection that mine? Let me know maseysmancave@gmail.com
After an enforced break due to sick kids and other restrictions I am back and as random as ever with musings on everything from dry January to the Superbowl to windscreen wiper fluid chemical alcohol!
"If I can do this and stand before the Lord tomorrow, would I feel like I gave him the glory, would I feel proud and feel like I've honoured him with what he gave me to steward in this career, in this life, in my choices?" Hello and welcome to Faith and Famous the Podcast! Join your host Alan Shires as he interviews actors and producer Taylor Kalupa and Masey McLain. Taylor and Masey met while filming the movie I'm Not Ashamed and years later Masey moved in with Taylor when moving to LA and became the best of friends. They both share their journey's of how they came to know Jesus and how they have grown through their faith into adulthood, and how they found themselves in their roles in I'm Not Ashamed. They also give some amazing advice for christians wishing to pursue a career in entertainment! To join our community and see what we're up to, or simply to learn more about us, join us on; Patreon Instagram Facebook Twitter
This week I am all over the place. Dry January halfway point, when will the aliens save us, Prince Harry and other musing
This week is all about starting 2023 with good intentions, Dry January, being back on Twitter, Crypto and NFT scams and other musing Check out my YouTube rabbithole for this week, the excellent Coffeezilla: https://www.youtube.com/@Coffeezilla Email me at maseysmancave@gmail.com Follow me on Twitter via @maseysmancave
This week I muse about this year's Christmas Dinner, Christmas TV, how (some) women pay for "stuff" and the benefits of zapping your weekly shop Thanks for listening. Wishing you all a very Happy New Year!! Here's to 2023
Christmas shopping, The Six Million Dollar Man, baby lullaby music with a difference and other musing Thank you so much for listening. Have a fantastic Christmas everyone! Six Million Dollar Man toy: https://nostalgiacentral.com/pop-culture/toys-games/six-million-dollar-man-action-figure/
This week, at the 2nd attempt I talk scumbag scammers, Britannia Music Club, Russia and other musings Link below to the excellent documentary I mention on Russia: https://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episodes/p0d3hwl1/russia-19851999-traumazone Thanks for listening, you can contact me at maseysmancave@gmail.com
ZX81's and high jinks in Dixons, Sunday dinner pudding options and other musings
This week I cover 48 hour drinking, long tube journeys, rows at rugger and other musings. This weeks YouTube rabbit holes were Sin City Outdoors who cover Lake Mead water levels and The Chit Show which covers Americans taking boats in and out of the water! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QvMhX_aIe1Q https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JDMWdC2QL7M
In this weeks episode I have a very special uninvited guest and talk World Cup (Yawn), School Bombings and Nativity Plays among other musings This weeks YouTube Rabbit hole was Boats v Haulover Inlet which you can check out here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VkevL5HSmtU Thanks for listening. Drop me an email at maseysmancave@gmail.com
This week I muse abuout the downfall of Twitter, Black Cabs and how to use a flask
Excel Esports, Fireworks and 4G My YouTube rabbit hole of the week was Die Cast Model Car Racing though check out Excel Esports as well: https://youtu.be/5LGAkLXTego
Ella Scratched The Car, HBO Classics, Superglue Your Hands My YouTube rabbit hole is the chap who tells you how much it is to rent somewhere in New York: https://www.youtube.com/c/CashJordan
Ep. 47 Liberty Creek's Seth Masey; Colin Cook named POW
Parking Oscars, State of the UK and The Ghosts of Flight 401
Posh people on electric bikes, Nazi aliens in the Antarctic and being rubbish at Ten Pin Bowling
First episode of Masey's Mancave Musing. Early morning start, Mase introduces himslef to the podcast universe
בס"ד מקור: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3i5NFYoWT0M השיעור לרפואתה השלימה של יהודית בת סברסה. לקבלת שיעורים כתובים של הרב, וכן שיעורים להאזנה יישר לוואצאפ שלכם: https://chat.whatsapp.com/K0bWUyYmcs7IpPS4vmbPKH
So in this episode of Tha SmokeCast I sat down with comedian Reggie Massey who had some really funny political views he enlightened me on a lot of things including sex where he said “start f*ckin we need more of it” man he didn't hold back so take a listen and hear why we need to start f*ckin
Masey McLain is best known for her performance as Rachel Joy Scott in the feature film I'm Not Ashamed: The True Story of Rachel Joy Scott at Columbine High School. Recently she has starred in the role of Ashley Baxter in the series The Baxters: A Prequel and she talks about her faith and her family of friends in the series The Baxters A Prequel. To know more about Masey go to her IMDB page listed in the notes section Masey McLain - https://www.imdb.com/name/nm4558567/ YouTube https://youtu.be/VYu63uVRQU4 #thecallwithnancysabato #MaseyMclain #Christianactress To learn more about this ministry go to HTTPS://thecallwithnancysabato.com @thecallwithnancysabato --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nancy-sabato/message
In Montreal, Canada, there's an unusual modernist structure - on an island. Designed by Buckminster Fuller as the US pavilion for the 1967 World's Fair, or what everyone else on the planet calls the World Expo, the Biosphere attracted more than 5 million visitors, and today the site is a museum dedicated to the environment. In case you are a dome geek, and we know there are some out there, the Biosphere is a Class 1 icosahedral dome, as opposed to a Class 2 dodecahedral or a Class 3 tetrahedral. Just sayin'. It's a 32-frequency version where the inner and outer layers are connected by latticework standing two hundred feet high and covered by 1,900 acrylic panels. Joining us today from Montreal is Michele Picard from Montreal's Bureau of Public Art, plus from New York, an expert on World's Fair history, Beverly Payeff Masey.
We've got one of our favorite guests back today! Masey DeMoss..our Recycling and Waste Reduction Educator for the City of Greensboro is with us and we're talking trash : D All kidding aside...Masey has some great information for all of us when it comes to recycling and waste reduction.
This week, I'm speaking with Rodrigo Moreno Masey, Founder and Director of Moreno Masey Architecture Studio. Rod is a qualified architect and a member of the RIBA and ARB. He has worked on a wide range of projects, specialising in residential developments, private houses, concept and boutique restaurants, office spaces, bars, and hotels. Graduating from Bartlett in 1999, he cut his teeth in West London at high-end bespoke residential firm, Michaelis Boyd before setting out on his own in 2007. In this episode, Rod walks us through the firm's inception, the growing pains, their team development and client acquisition strategies, and their shift to a more systematic approach in designing journeys for their projects, clients, and teams. THIS WEEK'S RESOURCES Access your free training at http://SmartPracticeMethod.com/ If you want to speak directly to our advisors, book a call at https://www.businessofarchitecture.com/call Rod's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rodmorenomasey/ Moreno Masey: https://morenomasey.com/
Emmy® Award-winning talk show host and television journalist Tamron Hall launches a new series of crime thrillers, featuring a main character modeled on herself, with AS THE WICKED WATCH: The First Jordan Manning Novel (William Morrow; October 26, 2021; $27.99). A small-town girl from Texas who has broken gender and racial barriers to land a job with a major Chicago television station, Jordan has leveraged her brains, looks, and grit to carve out a niche as a highly respected crime reporter, aided by her master's degree in forensic science. The brutal murder of a beautiful and promising Black teenager named Masey James could be the case that propels her to national stardom. But first, Jordan-who herself has lost a close family member to murder-must overcome the justice system's indifference and incompetence to track down the evil killer who is preying on Black children, and call out the many forces that leave them vulnerable. When twenty-nine-year-old Jordan arrives in her trademark designer stilettos at the abandoned playground where Masey's body has been discovered, it's a deeply distressing scene. A striking fifteen year-old with a loving mother and a stable home, Masey had recently been admitted to a coveted STEM school. In fact, she reminds Jordan of herself at that age-a golden girl with an unlimited future. Now, her remains have been found wrapped in a plastic sheet, her body showing signs of having been sexually assaulted, abused, and burned. What makes the situation even worse is that Masey's murder is the seventh unsolved killing of a Black woman in Chicago in the past two years. Jordan is appalled by the conduct of the police, who seem to be ignoring obvious leads that she quickly begins to uncover with her own investigative reporting. Disturbed by the tendency of both the police and the media to stereotype Black victims as somehow deserving of their fate, she reaches out to Masey's stunned mother. With memories of her own family tragedy still fresh, Jordan is genuinely compassionate, but she has to maintain professional boundaries in order to do her job. She must also be on guard against backstabbing by rival colleagues who resent her success and don't think the crime beat is appropriate for a young, Black, female reporter. With the help of her diverse, multiracial work family and her longtime friend Dr. Marvin Chan, a renowned forensic pathologist, Jordan begins to follow the twisting trail that she hopes will ultimately lead to Masey's killer. A veteran activist in the Black community, Louise Robinson, at first offers some tantalizing tips, but then suddenly shuts down. Jordan's secret contact inside the Chicago PD, Detective Joe Samuels, gives her vital assistance, but sometimes seems to be more interested in romance than in crime-solving. Meanwhile, Jordan's on-again, off-again sexual relationship with Thomas, a personal trainer, leaves her satisfied physically but otherwise not. But if one more person asks her about motherhood and settling down, she's going to scream. Masey's case takes a drastic turn when the DA announces out of the blue that three young Black boys, the oldest just thirteen, will be charged with her murder. Outraged by such an obvious miscarriage of justice, Jordan revs her investigation up even further as protests break out and threaten to plunge the city into violence. Soon after, the murder of another young Black girl in a manner frighteningly similar to Masey's raises the question of whether a serial killer is on the loose. Devoting herself completely to Masey's case, Jordan begins to take risks that place her and those close to her in stark danger. With her nerves rubbed raw and her body pushed to its limits, Jordan begins to question everything about this case and her involvement in it. What if Masey wasn't the innocent girl her mother thought she was? What if there was a dark side to her life that Jordan would have to reveal to her family and the viewers at home? Was Louise Robinson a community heroine or an opportunistic fraud, and maybe even an accomplice? Why has this case gripped Jordan so? Is this even the kind of work she wants to keep doing? She's getting worried about her habit of allowing other people's grief to enshroud her, then trying to drown it in a bottle. But in the end, Jordan summons every ounce of her ingenuity and courage to put into play a dangerous strategy that will utilize her instincts and allow her to swerve around the lies that threaten to throw her off the trail of a killer. As Jordan knows from the many crime stories she's covered, the wicked watch and strike when they think no one's looking. But this time, the scent is just too strong to back away, and so is her determination to arrive at the naked truth. With more than two decades of journalism experience, including six years as the host of the "Deadline: Crime" series on Investigation Discovery, Tamron Hall has a unique wealth of knowledge about the world of crime reporting. Furthermore, sadly, her own personal experience of losing a sister to murder has painfully heightened her understanding of the impact of violent crime. Tamron Hall draws on all of this and more to deliver the dazzling debut volume of her new crime thriller series starring Jordan Manning. A taut, tough, and timely mystery, AS THE WICKED WATCH is a compelling and surprising page turner that gives readers an authentic behind-the-scenes view of the life of a top television crime reporter. At the same time, it offers sharp insights into the racial inequities and other glaring, unacceptable flaws of our criminal justice system.
Emmy® Award-winning talk show host and television journalist Tamron Hall launches a new series of crime thrillers, featuring a main character modeled on herself, with AS THE WICKED WATCH: The First Jordan Manning Novel (William Morrow; October 26, 2021; $27.99). A small-town girl from Texas who has broken gender and racial barriers to land a job with a major Chicago television station, Jordan has leveraged her brains, looks, and grit to carve out a niche as a highly respected crime reporter, aided by her master's degree in forensic science. The brutal murder of a beautiful and promising Black teenager named Masey James could be the case that propels her to national stardom. But first, Jordan-who herself has lost a close family member to murder-must overcome the justice system's indifference and incompetence to track down the evil killer who is preying on Black children, and call out the many forces that leave them vulnerable. When twenty-nine-year-old Jordan arrives in her trademark designer stilettos at the abandoned playground where Masey's body has been discovered, it's a deeply distressing scene. A striking fifteen year-old with a loving mother and a stable home, Masey had recently been admitted to a coveted STEM school. In fact, she reminds Jordan of herself at that age-a golden girl with an unlimited future. Now, her remains have been found wrapped in a plastic sheet, her body showing signs of having been sexually assaulted, abused, and burned. What makes the situation even worse is that Masey's murder is the seventh unsolved killing of a Black woman in Chicago in the past two years. Jordan is appalled by the conduct of the police, who seem to be ignoring obvious leads that she quickly begins to uncover with her own investigative reporting. Disturbed by the tendency of both the police and the media to stereotype Black victims as somehow deserving of their fate, she reaches out to Masey's stunned mother. With memories of her own family tragedy still fresh, Jordan is genuinely compassionate, but she has to maintain professional boundaries in order to do her job. She must also be on guard against backstabbing by rival colleagues who resent her success and don't think the crime beat is appropriate for a young, Black, female reporter. With the help of her diverse, multiracial work family and her longtime friend Dr. Marvin Chan, a renowned forensic pathologist, Jordan begins to follow the twisting trail that she hopes will ultimately lead to Masey's killer. A veteran activist in the Black community, Louise Robinson, at first offers some tantalizing tips, but then suddenly shuts down. Jordan's secret contact inside the Chicago PD, Detective Joe Samuels, gives her vital assistance, but sometimes seems to be more interested in romance than in crime-solving. Meanwhile, Jordan's on-again, off-again sexual relationship with Thomas, a personal trainer, leaves her satisfied physically but otherwise not. But if one more person asks her about motherhood and settling down, she's going to scream. Masey's case takes a drastic turn when the DA announces out of the blue that three young Black boys, the oldest just thirteen, will be charged with her murder. Outraged by such an obvious miscarriage of justice, Jordan revs her investigation up even further as protests break out and threaten to plunge the city into violence. Soon after, the murder of another young Black girl in a manner frighteningly similar to Masey's raises the question of whether a serial killer is on the loose. Devoting herself completely to Masey's case, Jordan begins to take risks that place her and those close to her in stark danger. With her nerves rubbed raw and her body pushed to its limits, Jordan begins to question everything about this case and her involvement in it. What if Masey wasn't the innocent girl her mother thought she was? What if there was a dark side to her life that Jordan would have to reveal to her family and the viewers at home? Was Louise Robinson a community heroine or an opportunistic fraud, and maybe even an accomplice? Why has this case gripped Jordan so? Is this even the kind of work she wants to keep doing? She's getting worried about her habit of allowing other people's grief to enshroud her, then trying to drown it in a bottle. But in the end, Jordan summons every ounce of her ingenuity and courage to put into play a dangerous strategy that will utilize her instincts and allow her to swerve around the lies that threaten to throw her off the trail of a killer. As Jordan knows from the many crime stories she's covered, the wicked watch and strike when they think no one's looking. But this time, the scent is just too strong to back away, and so is her determination to arrive at the naked truth. With more than two decades of journalism experience, including six years as the host of the "Deadline: Crime" series on Investigation Discovery, Tamron Hall has a unique wealth of knowledge about the world of crime reporting. Furthermore, sadly, her own personal experience of losing a sister to murder has painfully heightened her understanding of the impact of violent crime. Tamron Hall draws on all of this and more to deliver the dazzling debut volume of her new crime thriller series starring Jordan Manning. A taut, tough, and timely mystery, AS THE WICKED WATCH is a compelling and surprising page turner that gives readers an authentic behind-the-scenes view of the life of a top television crime reporter. At the same time, it offers sharp insights into the racial inequities and other glaring, unacceptable flaws of our criminal justice system.
TRIGGER WARNINGS *Family obligations* *Caregiving* In this episode, Bridget and KeAnna interview Anikka Masey, who shares her journey of finding the strength to prioritize herself in a life where she's always served others above herself. As a result of beginning therapy for the first time in her life, Anikka found herself asking herself the question “Who am I, really?” And from that point on Anikka has been unlocking and unpacking all the things that has contributed to how she shows up so that she can live a more fulfilling life. Experiencing a whirlwind of family trauma (illness and death) all at once, Anikka found herself on the verge of coming undone, and finally chose to do things differently. Since beginning therapy, Anikka has been getting the tools that she needs to better manage herself and her responsibilities, and empowering her family to do the same. She has been modeling for her family what it takes to heal, and for them not to rely on her as “Super Woman”. Anikka is taking on a new super power, self preservation, so that her and her family will be better off. A Dayton native, Anikka is a devoted wife, a loving mother of 2 and dedicated daughter. For over 24years Anikka has served her community by encouraging, empowering and uplifting women through beauty services. In 2004 she opened Girlfriends beauty salon. While nurturing a sizable clientele, Anikka has mentored many successful salon professionals in the Dayton area. In recent years Anikka has shifted her focus to wellness, she became a certified Trichologist in 2019, seeking the root cause of hair loss for many of her clients. During her studies she learned about the benefits hemp. She has since witnessed its magic in her life and the lives of her loved ones. Now as an advocate for alternative therapies, Anikka is on a mission to educate her community on the natural options available to them. Anikka and her husband, Thomas also started New Season Wellness, a CBD one stop shop available online and at their storefront located in Englewood, Ohio. Their mission is to enhance their community's health and wellness by bringing awareness to cannabinoids and their benefits. https://newseasonwellnesscbd.com/ (https://newseasonwellnesscbd.com/) The key to being a successful entrepreneur is continued learning and pivoting quickly, Anikka says. She attributes her relationship with Christ and seeking therapy as essential to staying grounded. At 47 yrs old Anikka considers this a New Season, as she stands on the scripture Isaiah 43:19, “Behold I will do a new thing, do you not see it?”. A true season of trust and new beginnings.
ABOUT HER BOOK AS THE WICKED WATCHEmmy® Award-winning talk show host and television journalist Tamron Hall launches a new series of crime thrillers, featuring a main character modeled on herself, with AS THE WICKED WATCH: The First Jordan Manning Novel (William Morrow; October 26, 2021; $27.99). A small-town girl from Texas who has broken gender and racial barriers to land a job with a major Chicago television station, Jordan has leveraged her brains, looks, and grit to carve out a niche as a highly respected crime reporter, aided by her master's degree in forensic science. The brutal murder of a beautiful and promising Black teenager named Masey James could be the case that propels her to national stardom. But first, Jordan-who herself has lost a close family member to murder-must overcome the justice system's indifference and incompetence to track down the evil killer who is preying on Black children, and call out the many forces that leave them vulnerable.When twenty-nine-year-old Jordan arrives in her trademark designer stilettos at the abandoned playground where Masey's body has been discovered, it's a deeply distressing scene. A striking fifteen year-old with a loving mother and a stable home, Masey had recently been admitted to a coveted STEM school. In fact, she reminds Jordan of herself at that age-a golden girl with an unlimited future. Now, her remains have been found wrapped in a plastic sheet, her body showing signs of having been sexually assaulted, abused, and burned. What makes the situation even worse is that Masey's murder is the seventh unsolved killing of a Black woman in Chicago in the past two years. Jordan is appalled by the conduct of the police, who seem to be ignoring obvious leads that she quickly begins to uncover with her own investigative reporting. Disturbed by the tendency of both the police and the media to stereotype Black victims as somehow deserving of their fate, she reaches out to Masey's stunned mother. With memories of her own family tragedy still fresh, Jordan is genuinely compassionate, but she has to maintain professional boundaries in order to do her job. She must also be on guard against backstabbing by rival colleagues who resent her success and don't think the crime beat is appropriate for a young, Black, female reporter.With the help of her diverse, multiracial work family and her longtime friend Dr. Marvin Chan, a renowned forensic pathologist, Jordan begins to follow the twisting trail that she hopes will ultimately lead to Masey's killer. A veteran activist in the Black community, Louise Robinson, at first offers some tantalizing tips, but then suddenly shuts down. Jordan's secret contact inside the Chicago PD, Detective Joe Samuels, gives her vital assistance, but sometimes seems to be more interested in romance than in crime-solving.Meanwhile, Jordan's on-again, off-again sexual relationship with Thomas, a personal trainer, leaves her satisfied physically but otherwise not. But if one more person asks her about motherhood and settling down, she's going to scream. Masey's case takes a drastic turn when the DA announces out of the blue that three young Black boys, the oldest just thirteen, will be charged with her murder. Outraged by such an obvious miscarriage of justice, Jordan revs her investigation up even further as protests break out and threaten to plunge the city into violence. Soon after, the murder of another young Black girl in a manner frighteningly similar to Masey's raises the question of whether a serial killer is on the loose. Devoting herself completely to Masey's case, Jordan begins to take risks that place her and those close to her in stark danger. With her nerves rubbed raw and her body pushed to its limits, Jordan begins to question everything about this case and her involvement in it. What if Masey wasn't the innocent girl her mother thought she was? What if there was a dark side to her life that Jordan would have to reveal to her family and the viewers at home? Was Louise Robinson a community heroine or an opportunistic fraud, and maybe even an accomplice? Why has this case gripped Jordan so? Is this even the kind of work she wants to keep doing? She's getting worried about her habit of allowing other people's grief to enshroud her, then trying to drown it in a bottle.But in the end, Jordan summons every ounce of her ingenuity and courage to put into play a dangerous strategy that will utilize her instincts and allow her to swerve around the lies that threaten to throw her off the trail of a killer. As Jordan knows from the many crime stories she's covered, the wicked watch and strike when they think no one's looking. But this time, the scent is just too strong to back away, and so is her determination to arrive at the naked truth.With more than two decades of journalism experience, including six years as the host of the "Deadline: Crime" series on Investigation Discovery, Tamron Hall has a unique wealth of knowledge about the world of crime reporting. Furthermore, sadly, her own personal experience of losing a sister to murder has painfully heightened her understanding of the impact of violent crime. Tamron Hall draws on all of this and more to deliver the dazzling debut volume of her new crime thriller series starring Jordan Manning. A taut, tough, and timely mystery, AS THE WICKED WATCH is a compelling and surprising page turner that gives readers an authentic behind-the-scenes view of the life of a top television crime reporter. At the same time, it offers sharp insights into the racial inequities and other glaring, unacceptable flaws of our criminal justice system.ABOUT TAMRON HALLFrom the deeply moving to the purely fun, "Tamron Hall" is a daily destination for all things topical and a platform for viewers to connect with the people who are shaping our world through meaningful, engaging, and entertaining conversations. As a new mom, a newlywed, and a survivor who is proving you can accomplish anything at any age, Tamron Hall brings a refreshing, relatable, unpredictable, and unstoppable voice to television.Broadcast from New York City featuring a dynamic mix of live and taped shows, "Tamron Hall" airs across the country in national syndication.Emmy® Award-winning talk show host Tamron Hall is the host and executive producer of the show. Formerly of The Today Show," she has also hosted six seasons of Deadline: Crime on Investigation Discovery. While at NBC, she was a recipient of the Edward R. Murrow Award for her report on domestic abuse. Tamron currently serves as an advocate for domestic violence awareness. A native of Luling, Texas, she lives in New York City.https://www.amazon.com/As-Wicked-Watch-Jordan-Manning/dp/0063117746https://tamronhallshow.com/https://twitter.com/tamronhall
Masey DeMoss is the new Recycling Education Coordinator for the City of Greensboro. There are some new cool things to expect from her to help residents reduce, reuse, and recycle.
Masey McLain Stanley is on the podcast today! Virginia interviews her sister, Masey, and they talk about obedience, the entertainment industry, GenZ, and tell a few childhood stories.
"I'm Not Ashamed"' Star Masey McLain Stanley takes us into her faith, career — and the role that has deeply inspired her. Want more hope? Head over to Insider.PureFlix.com for daily, inspiring content!
Jerry, Rob, and Benji travel to Station Coffeehouse in Hogansville to meet up with newlyweds, Caleb Stanley and Masey McLain. Caleb is the co-founder of a movement and co-author of a book – both called "The Alternative." Masey is an author, singer/songwriter, and, most notably, an actress who starred as Rachel Joy Scott in the film, “I Am Not Ashamed.” You can find out more about Caleb at calebstanley.com. Get more info about Masey at maseymclainofficial.com. Thanks to Station Coffeehouse for letting us use your beautiful space to record! More info at stationcoffeehouse.com. Find out more about Jerry's podcast, "Life With Jerry Williams" at georgia.thejoyfm.com/jerry/podcast/ For more information about this podcast and bonus material go to georgia.thejoyfm.com/finding-joy/podcast Help others find JOY... your positve reviews and ratings on Apple, Google Play, Stitcher, and Spotify really help others find the podcast. Email us at findingjoypodcast@thejoyfm.com
First United Pentecostal Church's Wednesday evening service held March 20th, 2019
Masey is an actress, musician, and writer most known for her role as Rachel Joy Scott in the film, I'm Not Ashamed. Today she continues to pursue her passion in film and music, as well as speak to others about living a life full of passion and purpose. Masey currently plays Ashley Baxter on the new MGM/Roma Downey TV series, "The Baxters" and just released her new single ‘Six Years Old’ on her debut album To the Dreamers coming out soon. Tune in as we chat with her all things Hollywood and her story. We Are Unveiled empowers women by creating a safe place to share authentic stories, unveil God's truth & connect through intentional investment & discipleship.
Ryan Reich teaches ceramics and serves as the Visual Arts Chair at Valencia High School in Placentia, California. Two of his star ceramic students, Moriah Ritchie and Masey Park, stayed after school with Ryan and talked clay over Skype with Paul. This was an fascinating conversation about the passion for ceramics as seen from both sides of the desk- The teacher and the students.
We've answered the same question a lot lately: How do single men navigate the lifestyle? We've rightfully mentioned the mountain most single men must climb to be successful, In discussing how to raise everyone's game we focused on the fact that many single cis straight men ruin it for everyone as they're everywhere and generally not well behaved. In describing them we used a phrase coined by Madeleine Holden to describe it: "Dick is Abundant & Low Value". Alana Massey expanded on that thought and wrote The Dickonomics of Tinder, a comprehensive treatise on the low expectations game, Bex Caputo joins Dirty Lola, Mike Joseph, Mister Pent, and Dylan Thomas to discuss how the phrase came into use, why it's useful, and the implications of its use. While we spoke, we mentioned Billy Procida by reputation. Dylan decided to mention him by name and reference both his blog, "You're Not An Ally, You're An Asshole" and a Storify of people who've been negatively affected by interactions. You can support us while you buy great sex toys and products from our favorite online retailer SheVibe at lifeontheswingset.com/shevibe. Help support Life on the Swingset continue to make podcasts, and put on live panels and shows into the future! Throw us a dollar (or a few) each time we release an episode on Patreon! Your support will also get you invited to a private chat system with other Swingsetters, and give you the opportunity to join live podcast recordings. The best FREE thing you can do to support us is leave us a five-star review. Come to our review gateway, then copy and paste your review into iTunes or Stitcher! Android Users: Download and review our Android App! Leave us a comment on this post or at contact@lifeontheswingset.com or leave us a voicemail at 573-55-SWING (573-557-9464). You can now pre-order Cooper's novel Approaching The Swingularity, his previous novel A Life Less Monogamous, or his memoir My Life on the Swingset: Adventures in Swinging & Polyamory as an ebook, paperback, or audiobook. Use promo code SWINGSET at coopersbeckett.com to save 10%. Help Dylan edit by buying him something from his Amazon Wishlist! Intro Music: Bishu - Bomb (feat. LeyeT) Business Music: Muzzy - Children of Hell Mike Joseph's Music: Falcon Funk - Catnip Trip (Perkulat0r Remix) Mister Pent's Music: Tokyo Machine - BUBBLES Outro Music: Delta Heavy x Dirty Audio - Stay (feat. Holly) Our 2017 THEME comes courtesy of Vlad Lucan and his track: Reverse! Dylan Thomas Mike Joseph Dirty Lola
Masey joins Sam and Jasmine ahead of her speaking engagement at Talmo Baptist Church in Talmo, GA. She discusses the impact of I'm Not Ashamed, her new devotional and her speaking at Talmo on March 5th. For more details, go to our website www.backtothebasicsgeorgia.com
Description: Listen in as we interview actress, Masey McLain, of the film I'm Not Ashamed and Joe Clokey, the President and Producer of the Adventures of Gumby, review the films Jack Reacher, Trolls, Blinky Bill the Movie, and The Eagle Huntress. Hosts Gerry Orz and Keefer Blakeslee are joined by KIDS FIRST! Film Critics Ryan, Kamhai, Arjun, Linda, Eden, and Carla. Before you spend your hard earned dollars at the movies, be sure to listen to what our youth reporters have to say.
Description: Listen in as we interview actress, Masey McLain, of the film I'm Not Ashamed and Joe Clokey, the President and Producer of the Adventures of Gumby, review the films Jack Reacher, Trolls, Blinky Bill the Movie, and The Eagle Huntress. Hosts Gerry Orz and Keefer Blakeslee are joined by KIDS FIRST! Film Critics Ryan, Kamhai, Arjun, Linda, Eden, and Carla. Before you spend your hard earned dollars at the movies, be sure to listen to what our youth reporters have to say.
Jay chats with Masey McLain, star of the new Pure Flix film I'm Not Ashamed.
Sam and Jasmine interview Masey McLain, lead actress in the upcoming movie, I'm Not Ashamed (in theaters October 21st). www.imnotashamedfilm.com
Southern darling Masey (that's MACE-Y) joins Taylor and Jessilyn to talk about her upcoming role, puppies and possums.
Everyone had to have their radio cherry popped at one point or another before becoming a member of the show and on this special episode we feature the FIRST appearances of Atomyc Adonis (Ep.#114, 2011) MrMs Adrian (Ep.#232, 2013) Rob Ward & Pepe (Ep.#68, 2010) and Jamez the Quiet Intern (Ep.#182, 2012) ...also featuring a bunch of other voices from the show's past (Shaun McCarron, Colby, Masey, Daniel, Jerry from College Park) Hosted by Justice and Alex the Friend-tern.
Merry Christmas and a Happy New year to all that have shown support in 2009. Dan xx
a mix from me for November 2009. enjoy
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
