Podcasts about Meriam

>> Gelareh: Got an idea that keeps you up at night or one that makes people say, hm, that will never work.>> Dave: Perfect. That's what we talk about here on Innovation Fuel. So let's get that conversation started. Welcome back to Innovation Fuel. Hey guys, we're here. We've got exciting journey ahead of us today. We've got some really interesting things. We're talking about AI and AI in healthcare. But AI and healthcare, Gelareh has been around for a long period of time and only recently because of what we've been exposed to with generative AI, we're now seeing it. And you even actually had a personal experience with Nava?>> Gelareh: Yes, AI is here for 40 years and data, is here for a long time. The problem is how we can use that one. So, for example, Nava and I went to the hospital and she had to do EEG. And I had some questions with the technicians about what's the age range of using EEG? Is a criteria, is related to gender, is related age or any races. You can say these things, except you don't have those data. And I was like, why you don't have that data means you are creating a lot of data, a lot of data right now just by looking at this EEG. No, we cannot use that data. I don't know how to use it either. So for me was like, oh my God, how's possible? Because that can help a lot of predictions about health of a patient. As you said, generative AI became more accessible for any individuals. But pure AR and AI by itself or data modeling, why is not incorporated in our healthcare?>> Dave: Well, hey, AI is great for getting us our Amazon products, but it's not, hey, it still has some challenges and it has some challenges, regulatory challenges, some things around involvement the customer. Who is the customer, where does these things lie and how do we collect.>> Gelareh: This information and data? Privacy.>> Dave: And we look at the privacy and so I think we might have someone today that actually is wrestling with this today.>> Gelareh: Yes, we have Dr. Meriam Abedi the founder of Aplicare. AI. She's here to explain her product and her journey from scientist to an entrepreneur.>> Dave: Hello, Dr. Abedi Let's start at the very beginning before we get into AI and the business. What initially led you to explore the intersection of healthcare and artificial intelligence?>> Dr. Meriam Abedi: From 2017 to 2021, I had the opportunity to do my postdoctoral research at the University of Montreal in Quebec. By the end of my postdoctoral research I got the idea to explore scientific entrepreneurship because I had this unique mix of expertise in informatics, AI and data analysis. Especially with time series data like continuous vital science. So during my postdoc I had the chance to work with doctors and web device company. But I wanted to take it a step further, see my research make a real world impact more. Not just writing papers and programs but truly supporting doctors and approving patient journeys by the end to turn my expertise into something that could create value. But here is the thing. I didn't have any business skill and I didn't know where to start.>> Gelareh: I just want to know that what particle incidents or insight that highlighted that need for AI driven digital healthcare.>> Dr. Meriam Abedi: First about my expertise because I got this expertise that combine AI and healthcare. Then it come from my personal experience because when I had this expertise in continuous data monitoring and the importance of continuously monitoring vital signs data the patient and from my personal experience my grandfather died with stroke and he had diabetes. But when I see that continuous monitoring can help even see these patterns and size before stroke happens because in general population are not aware about the signs and symptoms and wearable devices can help to detect these signs to be able to intervene before stroke happens.>> Gelareh: And is your product is a new system or it's a whole new product or is already built up and something.>> Dr. Meriam Abedi: Is there having getting insights from continuous data is something that is emerging. I am using scientific approach so I am looking at paper what is going on? What is new technologies is still not implemented in health care really so it's still in research stage and it takes time to really in real world application. So it's really an emerging field.>> Dave: One of the biggest insights you've discovered so far that have started to shape this perspective around AI how it can be effectively used in this, this sort of world.>> Dr. Meriam Abedi: It's because I have this unique mix of expertise on AI, informatics and healthcare. So I was confident that I am able to develop a product, an AI system that can really have an impact on Patriot Journey and could help doctors.>> Gelareh: During your research have you saw similar products while you're working with doctors?>> Dr. Meriam Abedi: Yes, very similar. Having this idea of wanting to explore continuous vital signs Data is an emerging opportunity and there is a lot of research about it. So we can predict death in ICU, we can predict hypoxemia, we can predict health outcome. So there is a lot of opportunity that we can explore and it really depend on the data and the healthcare.>> Gelareh: Professional need but they are not incorporated in our healthcare system. And why is that?>> Dr. Meriam Abedi: Because the journey to commercialize AI in healthcare take time. We not need FDA approval. Even the data availability is a real challenge.>> Gelareh: Because of this all the regulations that's a problem.>> Dr. Meriam Abedi: I will just formulate about the data, electronic health record, collect data. But these data are not aimed to develop AI models. So they are often shaped more by workflow constraint than by actual medical need. So we face problems like missi ng and incomplete data issue with interoperability data not being collected consistently so that make the patient trajectory modeling available and the there is also ethical and privacy concerns. We had to navigate all these challenges while developing a solution that really feeds the active needs of the healthcare system.>> Dave: So it's almost the balance of the UI and the UX. Like the UI mentioned, user integration of this element. Like the data is coming, the information. But how does it then apply to the scenario and those scenarios and how are we going to adopt those scenarios?>> Dr. Meriam Abedi: Definitely because right now that exists and having insights from data is something that is going to shape the future of health care. But the implementation really is implementing this kind of solution. Need to have this stakeholder all joined around the table to be able. So there is a data scientist, the AI expert, the healthcare professionals, the healthcare institution, the government. They need to be around the table to be able to develop this kind of solution.>> Dave: So with that in mind, what are the challenges you face? Because that's a lot of pieces and a lot of pieces having to be on the same page.>> Dr. Meriam Abedi: The first challenge is, was at the beginning of my entrepreneurship journey. I am a technical entrepreneur and I had a solution but I was still looking for the right problem to solve test minimum viable product and show that it truly addressed a real issue in a specific market. So my goal was to figure out where my solution could create value but understanding the value chain, not just pushing it onto the market. This was really a challenge as a technical founder and then come the issue of the question of the business model. So we need to understand existing business model of AI in healthcare companies specifically digital biomarker company to innovate in our business model. Also because in our approach we are co developing our solution with healthcare professional. We need their input and insight to ameliorate our AI system. I think this is the two big challenges. Problem solution fit and the business model of AI in healthcare.>> Gelareh: So why you want to start a business, you had a great research idea, you tested your research in the lab. It works.>> Dr. Meriam Abedi: I am a person that love challenges. I wanted to have unpacked. I am a technical person that develop programs. A researcher also that is behind its computer. So I wanted to go to see the world, to network, to see how I can make impact and have value through my expertise.>> Gelareh: When you created your business Aplicare. AI which is a beautiful name. So how important has collaboration with clinicals and researcher been developing and refining this business?>> Dr. Meriam Abedi: So we are in the early stage of development and it's really important to involve doctors in the early stage of development. Having their insights is really important to ameliorate the algorithm and having doctors involved early in our journey has been key. Understanding also the patient workflow, the value chain and mapping out the stakeholder has really shaped our, our approach. It's about ensuring we meet needs while also looking for ways to bring new solution to the table.>> Gelareh: Again you're working with algorithm, right? So how this professional can help you to understand what market looks like and what type of product they actually need.>> Dr. Meriam Abedi: So it's more about understanding the need and the gap. So how the actual workflow is going on and what value the AI solution will add to the doctor and the patient and how we will integrate it in the workflow. Our approach is not just pushing the product, it's really understanding the need, working together and then understanding how we will implement the solution in the actual workflow.>> Dave: So again coming down to let's really dive into the problem, let's look at the problem, let's get the information from the problem and then let's map out solutions towards that element.So when you're going through this Meriam, like one of the biggest things especially in AI is about cost. AI can be a really expensive development and implementation element. What have you discovered about balancing cost effectiveness while maintaining high quality outcomes that you need in order to deliver the right solution?>> Dr. Meriam Abedi: So Applicare AI is in the early stage of development. So we are in the scientific validation step and going through the clinical validation with real world data. So I can say that Applicare AI is more a scientific company, a research company because our approach is really evidence based. So we want to align with the latest guidelines, best practice and quality standards for predictive model in healthcare to have from the beginning an AI system that align with this guidelines and that is baked with scientific research.>> Gelareh: To my understanding is that you're trying to say that my value proposition is I am solving market needs by scientific approach. And I am offering the most accurate model regarding the data about the health of patients. And you can predict some outcomes of a patient like an incident death or about a stroke. But the problem you have is actually commercialize your product because right now we.>> Dr. Meriam Abedi: Are collaborating with doctors and we are following co development approach but they are not the ones that are going to buy our AI system. That has been one of our big challenges. So figuring out who is going to buy it and how it will fit into the doctor's workflow. Adding to that getting an AI system into healthcare takes time. Especially with the need for FDA approval as a medical device. It's all still pretty new and the guidelines are still evolving. So staying updated on those is super important in the, in this field. I also have this challenge to balance everything while raising capital to keep the business going, continue the development because we cannot commercialize it. Take almost five years to commercialize an AI system as a medical device. And just to add a personal note, I am also a mom with two kids. So that jangling act too. So between the business and motherhood.>> Gelareh: Yeah, tell me about it.>> Dave: So the core elements that we see here is that number one is that we have to balance this element out. Meaning that we're running towards getting accreditation or approval by the FDA and other elements out there. But we're also trying to figure out how to sync this into operation. Who's going to be the primary user, who's going to be the buyer of this software and how is it going to instinct into the doctor's flow elements. So there's a number of challenges. And then of course we're wrestling over here with this is new and the new piece is probably the challenge is how do you change the trajectory of these regulation parties that know this system over here and have no ideas of these new systems. And they're probably evolving as you're evolving.>> Dr. Meriam Abedi: How we keep updated with evolving guidelines and all research based. So we need to be up to date to the sound guidelines. It's really having this awareness system of what is happening to be up to date and to be able to be agile. Also it's about our approach that we don't want just to buy a solution and push it to the market. We want a solution that is really answer the need and that will be integrated to the system. We didn't want to add another user interface, another mobile app, another web application. We wanted to integrate the system, the existing system, the existing workflow. But this existing system it's not ready to adopt AI solutions.>> Gelareh: Just try to understand in terms of you be commercialized. You need to deal with regulatory body such as FDA. Right. First you get the FDA and then after you got the FDA now you have to wondering who's going to buy it.>> Dr. Meriam Abedi: Definitely. But if we had the FDA, it will be a competitive edge.>> Gelareh: Absolutely. So you don't know if it's a government or it's a healthcare solutions we.>> Dr. Meriam Abedi: Have this stakeholder mapping but we need to try and to figure out how even approach them. Yes, it's a collective responsibility for me. We are working closely with various stakeholders so the doctors, the wearable device, the developer of centralized platforms and we answering real world needs. But it's not about just building something and selling it. For me I have this dream that applicator AI becomes a nonprofit because our approach is all about collaboration and then we want, we have this shared accountability with everyone involved with Adventure and we want to ensure that our innovation are accessible, ethical and focused on improving healthcare outcomes. so it's about building trust and working together to make a real impact. Just following a business model.>> Dave: Miriam. Absolutely aspiring. Like it's a. I could see the passion, I see where you want to go and I see the opportunity but I also see all the different types of roadblocks that have been set up by past elements that are and how do we navigate these new elements into past structures that are past structures that may not work. Elements which we see.>> Dr. Meriam Abedi: Digital health is something new and it's about centralizing all the data in one platform, getting the data from electronic health records. It's also not just about AI. For example, sometimes the solution is just in data analysis. We don't need to have AI and the time to analyze the data. getting insight from it before developing a model take more time than developing the model itself. So I think it's the whole approach. It's not just pushing for using AI and it's the ultimate solution. No, I think it's about business intelligence, data analysis, doctors, expertise. We need all to work together to have this something that is working, that is helpful and that is that will have an impact. And the answer really need not just pushing AI for just for AI.>> Gelareh: We are at the end of our podcast. We need you through a challenge that you are facing and you think that a student can help you. So you give us a challenge.>> Dr. Meriam Abedi: Digital biomarker company's business model. I'm lucky to be working with professor, Bruce Iber at University Canada West with these MBA students. So in developing the business strategy for applicator AI, we are exploring existing models and analyzing competitors and it has been such a valuable experience. What I really love is that we are losing collective intelligence to rethink and push by on traditional business model. So shaping APK's AI business model has definitely been a challenge, but a rewarding one.>> Dave: I love it. Meriam, if people want to follow your work or collaborate with you or want more to learn more about Applicare AI, where should they reach you? How can they reach you?>> Dr. Meriam Abedi: so we have a website. It's Applicare AI.>> Dave: Wonderful. Thank you again, Miriam for sharing this. all these discoveries and it's so interesting. It's clear that AI is an instant solution. We see some opportunities there, but there's some really cool things that are being uncovered in the healthcare and for listeners out there, if this conversation got you thinking about the power of AI, don't forget to subscribe to Innovation for Fuel and share this episode to anybody interested in the future of healthcare. And let's keep the conversation going. Thank you very much, Miriam.>> Dr. Meriam Abedi: Thank you so much.>> Gelareh: That's a wrap up for today's episode of Innovation Fuel. Keep those engines running, stay curious and fuel your mind with innovation. Until next time, I'm Gelareh Refarhotian with Dave signing off. Big thanks to our guests, our listeners, and of course, the dream team behind the scene, Thomas Reynoso. Making us fans, sound like pros. Jennifer Lee Gonzon Ensuring every note is pitch perfect. Dave, are we officially out of refuel for today?>> Dave: Well, Gelareh, for today, yes. But we'll be back to refuel next time. Love this episode. Share it with someone who needs a little innovation in their lives. And remember, whether you discover opportunities or create them, just keep moving forward. See you next time on Innovation Fuel.>> Gelareh: Big ideas don't grow by themselves.>> Dave: Subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. Share and let's fuel the next one together.>> Gelareh: Innovation Fuel is produced by JPAD Creations. Find out more about the show at theinnovationfuel.

NITV Radio have a conversation with Fred Gesha a proud Meriam and Mer (Murray) Island man leading the St Kilda Festival in First Nations programming.

On this episode of Women on the Line, we first hear from Gemma Cafarella, barrister and president of Liberty Victoria, about new research exposing the discriminatory and ineffective use of Victoria Police's ‘designated area' powers - a regime that allows police to stop and search people without reasonable grounds or a warrant.We then hear an excerpt from 3CR Thursday Breakfast's Priya speaking with Tarneen Onus Browne, Gunditjmara, Yorta Yorta, Bindal and Meriam person and community organiser, about the ongoing federal court challenge against Victoria Police's designated areas powers in the context of First Nations resistance movements.

Acknowledgement of Country//Headlines//Labor's hate speech lawsReport released on Designated Area declarationsSenator Thorpe moves amendment to federal government's new gun control lawsHealthcare Workers Union members demand fair pay deal// Tarneen Onus Browne, Gunditjmara, Yorta Yorta, Bindal and Meriam person and community organiser, joined us to discuss the ongoing federal court challenge against Victoria Police's designated areas powers in the context of First Nations resistance movements. The case, brought by Human Rights Law Centre on behalf of Tarneen, Benny Zable and with new applicant David Hack, questions the validity of Victoria Police's extraordinary powers within designated areas, including stop and search powers and the ability to direct people to leave areas if they refuse to remove a face covering. While the 6-month declaration of Naarm's CBD as a designated area was ended early, organisers are concerned about the impact that ever-expanding police powers will have on fundamental protest rights, particularly those of First Nations people in the lead up to Invasion Day 2026. Register via Humanitix for the 2026 Naarm Invasion Day rally to receive updates with health and legal advice, and head to Dhadjowa Foundation if you can volunteer your time on Monday to assist organisers to collect donations to Pay the Rent.// Ilo Diaz from the Centre Against Racial Profiling joined us to continue the conversation about designated area declarations in Victoria. Following on from our chat on 18 December 2025, where Ilo spoke about some of the work he has been doing to document designated areas, today's interview focuses on the report 'A Tale of Two Cities: The Hidden Geography of Police Powers in Victoria', released this week by the Centre, which identifies the racialised impact of designated area policing via an analysis of declarations between 2019-2024. You can read 'A Tale of Two Cities' here.// Earlier this week, Alice caught up with writer, independent journalist and anti-fascist activist Tom Tanuki to discuss the Albanese Labor government's 'Combatting Antisemitism' laws, much of which have passed both Houses of Parliament early this week. Civil society organisations and legal advocates have raised alarm about the speed at which these laws have been rushed through Parliament, with consultation on the exposure draft of the Combatting Antisemitism, Hate and Extremism Bill 2026 announced on the 13th of January this year in the wake of the Bondi attack. You can watch Tom's video unpacking the hate speech laws here.// We played a speech by Dunghutti activist Paul Silva, nephew of David Dungay Jr., at a rally held last Sunday the 18th of January to commemorate 10 years since David Dungay Jr. passed away in the custody of New South Wales Corrective Services. This rally was met with a significant police presence, with attendees prevented from taking to the streets by NSW Police due to new powers to restrict public protests granted after the Bondi attack in December 2025. The upcoming Invasion Day rally in Sydney is anticipated to proceed without heightened policing due to a last-minute carve-out of the rally route from New South Wales' increasingly draconian protest laws. Paul Silva's speech was recorded by Iyngaranathan Selvaratnam.// Songs//We Have Survived - Bart Willoughby ft. Deline Briscoe and Friends

On this episode of Housekeys, host Cam Villa welcomes Meriam Hansen, a REALTOR® whose legal background and family roots in real estate shaped her unique approach to the business. With two brokers in the family who initially encouraged Meriam to become a REALTOR® as well as her background in employee, labor, and business law, Meriam brings a deep understanding of contracts, negotiation, and professionalism to every transaction. Meriam values collaboration, systems, and lifelong learning—crediting mentors like Jim Podja and the SAR Leadership Academy for helping her grow into a thoughtful, knowledgeable agent dedicated to both her clients and her community. Music: Welcome to the Show by Kevin MacLeod Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4614-welcome-to-the-show  License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license  All speakers in this podcast do not speak on behalf of the Sacramento Association of REALTORS® nor do they represent the Sacramento Association of REALTORS®. All presenters are speaking on behalf of their own profession.

Ramsés II, Usermaat Ra Setepen Ra - Ramsés Meriamón,o Ramesses Miamún, conocido como Ozymandias en las fuentes griegas,​ fue el tercer faraón de la Dinastía XIX de Egipto. Gobernó durante 66 años, desde 1279 a. C. hasta 1213 a. C. Es recordado como el faraón más celebrado y poderoso del Imperio Nuevo (c. 1550-1070 a. C.), que a su vez es el período culminante del Antiguo Egipto. Sus sucesores y los egipcios posteriores lo llamaron «Gran ancestro». Fue el último gran faraón, ya que sus sucesores más importantes, Merenptah y Ramsés III, se vieron obligados a llevar una política defensiva para mantener la soberanía en Canaán.

On this special NAIDOC Week episode, our local history librarian Kate speaks with Lenora Thaker - a proud Meriam and Wagedagam woman born and living on Gimuy-Walubarra Yidinji country in Far North Queensland.   They chat about her historical novel, 'The Pearl of Tagai Town' a sweeping, heart-warming and ultimately triumphant story of the life of a young Torres Strait Islander woman from Tagai Town, a shantytown on the northeastern coast of Australia, in the decades before, during and after World War II.  We hope you enjoy!Connected Libraries WebsiteConnected Libraries Facebook PageIn a nook with a book Facebook GroupConnected Libraries Instagram PageConnected Libraries YouTube

To mark 50 years of NAIDOC Week, Talking Teaching celebrates this year's theme, The Next Generation: Strength, Vision & Legacy, by spotlighting the work of Dr John Doolah, a proud Torres Strait Islander and Indigenous education lecturer at the University of Melbourne. In conversation with host Dr Sophie Specjal, John reflects on his heritage, his research, and the enduring strength of Indigenous knowledge systems. He shares how Torres Strait Islander ways of knowing can be meaningfully embedded in classrooms through respectful collaboration and cultural understanding, not as an add-on, but as central to learning. This episode invites educators to reflect, learn, and take part in shaping a future that honours both the legacy of Elders and the vision of emerging Indigenous leaders. Dr John Doolah is a proud Torres Strait Islander of Erubam le (Erub person) and Meriam le (Mer person) heritage. John belongs to the sager people of Mer and his Mer nosik (clan) division, is Samsep-Meriam. He is a lecturer in Indigenous Education at the University of Melbourne and a Ngarrngga post-doctoral fellow. Click the episode link for more information and key resources. Talking Teaching is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. We'd love to hear your feedback on the series, send your questions, comments or suggestions for future episodes to foe-news@unimelb.edu.au. This podcast is produced by the Faculty of Education, University of Melbourne.

In light of the release of Victoria's landmark truth telling inquiry, we are re-releasing this important ChangeMaker Chat with Terri Janke, one of Australia's leading advocates for the recognition of Indigenous cultural and intellectual property. --------Terri Janke is an Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Lawyer who uses the law to protect and advance Indigenous Cultural and Intellectual Property. As a Meriam and Wuthathi woman who grew up in Cairns in northern Queensland, for over 20 years she has crafted a set of legal instruments that allow for the protection of Indigenous Culture. From an Indigenous perspective, Culture is the embodiment of life, and it can be represented in anything from art to dance, from bones to research. She is well recognised across Australia for her work in protecting Indigenous Culture using a series of True Track protocols that enable Indigenous Culture to be recognised as intellectual property. Here she explains her journey and how she found the law. She explores her ICIP principles and then applies them to the process of research, and in particular Country-based ‘placed-based' research. This is a powerful conversation for non-Indigenous listeners as Terri generously shares an Indigenous perspective on Culture that is very different to white understandings of culture.For more about Terri's work you can visit her website – https://www.terrijanke.com.au/. Or read her book True Tracks, available from UNSW Press.For more on ChangeMakers check us out:Via our Website - https://changemakerspodcast.org (where you can also sign up to our email list!)On Facebook, Instagram, Threads - https://www.facebook.com/ChangeMakersPodcast/Blue Sky Social - changemakerspod.bsky.aocial & amandatattersall.bsky.socialOn X/Twitter - @changemakers99 or @amandatattsOn LinkedIn - Amanda.Tattersall Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In light of the release of Victoria's landmark truth telling inquiry, we are re-releasing this important ChangeMaker Chat with Terri Janke, one of Australia's leading advocates for the recognition of Indigenous cultural and intellectual property. --------Terri Janke is an Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Lawyer who uses the law to protect and advance Indigenous Cultural and Intellectual Property. As a Meriam and Wuthathi woman who grew up in Cairns in northern Queensland, for over 20 years she has crafted a set of legal instruments that allow for the protection of Indigenous Culture. From an Indigenous perspective, Culture is the embodiment of life, and it can be represented in anything from art to dance, from bones to research. She is well recognised across Australia for her work in protecting Indigenous Culture using a series of True Track protocols that enable Indigenous Culture to be recognised as intellectual property. Here she explains her journey and how she found the law. She explores her ICIP principles and then applies them to the process of research, and in particular Country-based ‘placed-based' research. This is a powerful conversation for non-Indigenous listeners as Terri generously shares an Indigenous perspective on Culture that is very different to white understandings of culture.For more about Terri's work you can visit her website – https://www.terrijanke.com.au/. Or read her book True Tracks, available from UNSW Press.For more on ChangeMakers check us out:Via our Website - https://changemakerspodcast.org (where you can also sign up to our email list!)On Facebook, Instagram, Threads - https://www.facebook.com/ChangeMakersPodcast/Blue Sky Social - changemakerspod.bsky.aocial & amandatattersall.bsky.socialOn X/Twitter - @changemakers99 or @amandatattsOn LinkedIn - Amanda.Tattersall Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Intervention du samedi 19 avril 2025 dans le cadre des veillées spirituelles Conscience soufie. Odile-Meriam Tourki est Normalienne et professeur agrégée de Sciences physiques, aujourd'hui retraitée. Française d'origine catholique et pratiquante, elle étudie la Bible, puis s'intéresse au Coran, ce qui la conduit à embrasser l'islam il y a déjà plus de quarante ans. Établie en Tunisie, elle vit au quotidien la dimension familiale et communautaire de la religion musulmane et se consacre à l'étude du Coran. Elle a déjà publié « Paroles du Coran pour aujourd'hui » (Mediacom), « Al-Fâtiha , clé du Coran » (Editions Tawhid), « Explorer le Coran », en 2 tomes (Éditions Albouraq). Pour plus d'informations visitez notre site: https://consciencesoufie.com/

Najpiękniejsze historie sportowe często wymykają się twardej logice. Obowiązkowy wieloletni trening, lata w sporcie dziecięcym i młodzieżowym, dotkliwe porażki i wreszcie upragniony tytuł. To schemat, w złamanie którego trzeba zawsze wierzyć stając do rywalizacji sportowej z pozycji „underdoga”. Tytuł Mistrza Świata na dystansie 500 m w kategorii lekkiej kobiet był dla studentki Uniwersytetu Przyrodniczego we Wrocławiu zaskoczeniem. Sama określa go jako „satysfakcję”. Bardzo skromnie, ale autentycznie - o swojej przygodzie ze studenckim sportem opowiedziała nam Meriam Mamieliekova. Przy okazji aktualizujemy też kalendarz rozgrywek Dolnośląskiej Ligi Międzyuczelnianej. Nakwadrans mówienia o studenckim sporcie zaprasza Dominik Wojciechowski.

News headlines // 7:15AM // Helen Mayers, secretary of EFA (Environmental Films Australia, previously EFFA), on the potential for environmental and climate action through cinema, community and connection, and what's on in 2025 for EFA. You can find out more and support their work at www.effa.org.au 7:30AM // Susie Russell, a member of Save Bulga Forest - a grassroots organisation who are trying to stop native logging of the Bulga Forest on Biripi Country and to save the local wildlife such as the endangered Greater Gliders. Susie gives an update on this ongoing fight against the Forestry Corporation of NSW. To follow their grassroots organising to save the native Bulga Forest on Biripi Country, you can head to www.savebulgaforest.org  7:45AM // An excerpt from this week's episode of Women on the Line, in which Phuong speaks to Sofii Belling-Harding, who is a Yorta Yorta, Wiradjuri, South Sea, Meriam woman. Sofii is a freelance community arts worker and has a new program on 3CR called B.I.T.E - Blak is the Essence. In this excerpt, Sofii talks about the significance of Fitzroy and her connections to mob in the area, as well as the impact that the arts has had on her family. You can listen to B.I.T.E every Monday from 1-2pm or head to www.3cr.org.au/bite for all previous episodes of the show. You can also listen back to the full interview at www.3cr.org.au/womenontheline 8:00AM // Dr. Farah Abdul Aziz, a general surgeon from Perth who recently spent four weeks across multiple hospitals in Gaza providing urgent medical care from 16th December 2024 to 14th January 2025, as part of a medical mission with PANZMA, the Palestinian Australian New Zealand Medical Association. In this interview, Dr. Farah speaks about her experience working as a doctor in Palestine, the impact of the war on healthcare in Gaza, and her concerns for the health and wellbeing for Palestinians moving forward. Please note this interview contains graphic medical descriptions of military inflicted trauma and discussions of genocide. For support you can reach out to Lifeline on 13 11 14. To support PANZA's work, you can go to their website panzma.org or follow them on Instagram @panzma__. " 8:15AM // Xen Nhà, the editor and founder of Red Pocket Press, on Lunar New Year which is happening this week. Red Pocket Press is a queer asian publishing project celebrating Lunar New Year through zines, food and gatherings. Xen talks about what the year of the wood snake means, predictions for 2025, and what's next for Red Pocket Press. Songs:Pai Maarire - Te KaahuTakkan Melayu Hilang Di Dunia - Sharifah Aini Take No More - Kee'ahn & YARA

Sofii Belling-Harding is a Yorta Yorta, Wiradjuri, South Sea and Meriam woman who has lived in Naarm on Wurundjeri Country all her life. She is a community arts worker and has her own show on 3CR Community Radio called B.I.T.E - Blak is the Essence. In this conversation, Sofii talks about the significance of Fitzroy (Melbourne) and the connections she has to other Aboriginal families in the community; her roots in the arts having grown up around artists, actors, playwrights and writers; and why she loves community radio as a space to express herself, connect with others, and stand up for community.The song at the end is called 'Tongues' by Tanya Tagaq. From Ikaluktutiak (Cambridge Bay, Nunavut), Tanya is an improvisational singer, avant-garde composer and bestselling author. She describes herself as "an original disruptor, a world-changing figure at the forefront of seismic social, political and environmental change".

Over the past 200 years, theatre has often been a lightning rod for social and political upheaval in the United States. Even the plays of William Shakespeare have been the subject of violent debate. This surprising history is examined in two recent books by James Shapiro: Shakespeare in a Divided America and The Playbook.Also, we explore Bangarra Dance Theatre's first mainstage cross-cultural collaboration, Horizon. Horizon includes work choreographed by Deborah Brown, a descendent of the Wakaid Clan and Meriam people in the Torres Strait, with Moss Te Ururangi Patterson, of the Māori Ngāti Tūwharetoa tribe in Aotearoa and the artistic director of the New Zealand Dance Company.

Dans cet épisode d'Adulthood Unleashed, plongez dans l'univers du droit avec Meriam, une avocate qui représente les Comores aux Nations Unies et anime le podcast The Legal Juice. On explore ensemble son parcours, des salles de classe du Royaume-Uni aux hautes sphères du droit à New York. Découvrez ses conseils pour réussir dans le domaine juridique, ses aspirations pour l'avenir, et son message inspirant aux jeunes femmes qui rêvent de changer le monde. Une discussion passionnante qui va bien au-delà des tribunaux !• Email pro pour les collaborations : sunnyon101@gmail.com
• Suivez-nous sur IG : @AdulthoodUnleashed, @Dieyna_sow• Suivez-nous sur tiktok : @Dieynawyd
• Suivez Meriam : @TheLegalJuice, @meriam.mrv

Meriam est une chroniqueuse radio podcasteuse qui fait de la vulgarisation linguistique. Dans ce podcast on entame des sujets tel la langue algérienne moderne et les langues Tamazight, l'éducation en Algerie et l'arabisation.

On our Best July Books, Kirkus' editors share their top titles for the month. Then debut novelist Meriam Metoui joins us to discuss one of the best books of July, Portrait of a Shadow (Henry Holt, July 16), in which “a girl's search for her missing sister peels back a deeper mystery….Masterfully written, this is a deceptively charming horror story that also skillfully weaves in romance, sacrifice, and heartbreak” (starred review). And in a sponsored interview, Megan chats with A.J. Sass, author of Just Shy of Ordinary, a “moving and memorable” middle grade novel out now from Little, Brown Books for Young Readers.

I dette afsnit har jeg besøg af psykoterapeut, Meriam Al Erhayem, til en snak om, hvad psykoterapi egentlig er for en størrelse. Hvad kan vi bruge psykoterapeuter til og hvad er og kan psykoterapeuter i forhold til psykologer? Jeg ved, at mange – med god grund – er i tvivl om, hvad forskellen egentlig er på psykoterapeuter og psykologer, og derfor taler vi om, hvad deres respektive styrker er, og omvendt om, hvad vi ikke kan bruge dem til. Jeg ved også, at mange egentlig gerne vil gå i en form for terapi, men ikke ved, hvor de skal starte. Derfor beder jeg også Meriam give sit bud på, hvad vi kan gøre af overvejelser, når vi gerne vil gå i terapi, men ikke ved, hvor vi skal starte.I afsnittet kommer vi bl.a. ind på:Hvad en psykoterapeut egentlig er og kan. Hvad forskellen er mellem en psykoterapeut og en psykolog: Hvad er deres styrker og svagheder hver især.Hvorfor vi kan få det bedre i livet af at være nysgerrig på og bevidste om vores egne tanker og reaktioner.Hvad vi med fordel kan gøre os af overvejelser, inden vi vælger en psykolog eller terapeut at gå i terapi hos.Vil du gerne støtte podcasten her? Det kan du gøre ved at dele på sociale medier, at du lytter/følger med og tag'e @MindCareCollective.Du kan også støtte podcasten ved at donere et valgfrit beløb via Mind Care Collectives MobilePay: 155503.Musik: Max Ulver Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tuesday Talks with Meriam Boldewijn There are 4 types of people in this world. Someone who needs care now. Someone who gives care now. Someone who will need care in future. Someone who will give care in the future. Meriam is the caregiver to her husband (kidney-pancreas transplant) and brother (stroke). She had burnout while taking care of her at that time boyfriend, but she chose to get out of Burnout City and transformed into a Caregiver 2.0 Meriam shared her amazing journey and we talked about caregiving, self-care, inner child, meditation and so much more...

فى الحلقة ديه ‏ميريام الطحاوي ويوسف سودان بيتكلمه عن ايه الحجات اللي تخلي علاقتك ناجحة، امتي تعرف ان انت لازم تسيب العلاقة اللي انت فيها، ايه اللي انت ممكن تضحي بيه وحاجات كتيرة اوي تانية. -- ميريام الطحاوي ممثلة ومن اقرب الناس للبودكاست -- Meriam El Tahawy is an actress and a friend of the podcast -- In episode #107 of #CasualTalksWithSoudan #MeriamElTahawy returns to the podcast! In this episode Soudan and Meriam talk about what makes relationships healthy, when do you know that a relationship is toxic, how much should you sacrifice in a relationship and so much more! Soudan also opens up about one of his worst moments to Meriam! Meriam has been on the podcast several times, it's always amazing to have her back! Meriam, we love you -- البودكاست ده مصري ‏بدأ في ٢٠٢٠ بتقديم يوسف سودان و هدفه نشر الوعي، النجاح، المعلومات، التجارب الشخصية، القصص، الافكار، والحب لأي حد بيسمع أو بيتفرج عليه. البودكاست سجل اكتر من ١٠٠ حلقة مع رجال اعمال، مغنيين، ممثلين، صناع محتوى، مدربين، أبطال عالم، وشخصيات مؤثرة مختلفة. هدف البودكاست الأول والأخير هو الاستفادة ونشر الحب - ان شاء الله -- #CasualTalksWithSoudan is an Egyptian podcast, established in 2020, by Yousef Soudan! Casual Talks With Soudan explores today's most interesting people and is completely unfiltered and raw, bringing back honest and real conversations about love, culture, relationships, business, success, life, and so much more! -- Find the podcast on all social media platforms: @CasualTalksWithSoudan -- Website: www.casualtalkswithsoudan.com

Getting a royal turkey slam in a hunting career is a great accomplsihment for any dedicated turkey hunter. Doing it in one season is amazing. Just the logistics alone can be daunting. But to be able to travel from Florida, North Carolina, South Dakota, Texas and Mexico and get a bird in the same season is a feat few have accomplished.  Pat Newcomb is the designer and developer of Nukem Grab and Go hunting Blinds, accomplished this remarkable feat last season and he is here to share how he did it and what it took to get it done.  Pat was on the show back in October of 2022 on episode 149 if you want to hear his original story.  www.nukemhunting.com  www.taurususa.com www.cva.com www.citrusafe.com www.birddogcoffeebeans.com www.christianoutdoors.org  

فى الحلقة ديه ‏عائلة سودان بيحتفلوا بثلاث سنين و ١٠٠ حلقة من البودكاست. ميريام، مايكل، يسرا، سارة، فريدة، مريم ، و ندى هما أساس البودكاست ومعانا من أول لما بدأنا من ثلاث سنين. فى الحلقة ديه اتكلمنا عن ازاى البودكاست بدا، اكتر حاجات اصحاب يوسف سودان بيتعصبو منه فيها، و هدفنا نوصل لكام حلقة من الودكاسات. البودكاست النهارده وصل مئة حلقة وإن شاء الله بكرة يوصل الف - بنحبكو • البودكاست ده مصري ‏بدأ في ٢٠٢٠ بتقديم يوسف سودان و هدفه نشر الوعي، النجاح، المعلومات، التجارب الشخصية، القصص، الافكار، والحب لأي حد بيسمع أو بيتفرج عليه. البودكاست سجل اكتر من ١٠٠ حلقة مع رجال اعمال، مغنيين، ممثلين، صناع محتوى، مدربين، أبطال عالم، وشخصيات مؤثرة مختلفة. هدف البودكاست الأول والأخير هو الاستفادة ونشر الحب - بأذن الله • In episode #100 of #CasualTalksWithSoudan we're celebrating three years and 100 episodes of the podcast with #YousefSoudan and his family! Meriam, Michael, Yossra, Sara, Farida, Mariam, and Nada have been the podcast family since the start. We're grateful for them. In this episode we talked about how the podcast started, what we love and hate the most about each other, where we think the podcast is going, and how much love we have for it! Casual Talks With Soudan has officially recorded 100 episodes and we can't wait to record 1,000. We love you! • #CasualTalksWithSoudan is an Egyptian podcast, established in 2020, by Yousef Soudan! Casual Talks With Soudan explores today's most interesting people and is completely unfiltered and raw, bringing back honest and real conversations about love, culture, relationships, business, success, life, and so much more! • Produced, filmed, and edited by YOUNG Productions. • Find the podcast on all social media platforms: @CasualTalksWithSoudan • Website: www.casualtalkswithsoudan.com

Today I am speaking with the divine Deborah Brown. Deborah is a descendant of the Wakaid Clan of Badu Island, the Meriam people of Murray Island, and also has Scottish heritage. Deborah grew up in Brisbane, learning jazz, ballet and tap at her local dance school, while also dancing around the family home learning cultural dance. It was an eye opener to a world she never dreamt could be her career. But after finishing school, Deborah moved to Sydney, and while working as an usher at the Lyric Theatre she auditioned for Bangarra Dance Theatre and was accepted. It was a love affair that would last 15 years. Deborah was not only a dancer in the company, but as a principal muse, performing in 16 original works that travelled to 14 countries across the globe. She also turned her hand to choreography, creating works for the company and mentoring young dancers.In this beautiful conversation, Deborah talks about her early life growing up in Brisbane, auditioning for Bangarra, the first time she met Steven Page, and the 15 years she spent with the Company. But Deborah talks about more than that, about the importance of culture, the pressure and obligations that come with that, and how she ultimately made the decision to find life after Bangarra as both a choreographer and film director.Deborah continues to work with companies and dancers choreographing and directing projects all over Australia. She most recently worked with Bangarra to bring Terrain back to the Sydney Opera House stage 10 years after it debuted. To work with Deborah or to follow all of her adventures, you can find her on Instagram @abrowndeborahDeborah and I recorded remotely, with Deborah dialing in from Queensland on the land of the Gimuy people, to whom we pay our greatest respects. With production on the land of the Gadigal People of the Eora Nation. Production dream team ✨Hosted by @byclaudialawsonProduced by @fjordreviewAdditional Production @clinttopicSound & Editing @outputmediaStudios @brightsidesydney@sawtoothstudios

Timestamps!(6:40) Drugs are bad?(17:18) You Make my Dreams by Hall & Oates (musical intermission)(22:24) Slang added to the dictionary (Meriam webster is a joke)(41:00) Best PBS showsFollow us on IGKay @???Connor @c_note1130Louis @4eva_outdablindsPreston @the_sleepless_man@highly_suspicious_podcastIntro Music by Pierce Wells AGAIN!@_piercewells_

Welcome back to Historical Light! In this monumental Episode 133, get ready to immerse yourself in the captivating legacy of the Rosedale Masonic Lodge No. 333 in Meriam, Kansas. Our interview with Brother Ryan Spencer, the current Worshipful Master, unveils the fascinating history that has shaped this venerable lodge.   Rosedale Masonic Lodge No. 333 holds a storied past that spans generations, and we're excited to share the highlights with you. Brother Ryan Spencer, the sitting Worshipful Master, guides us through the intricate tapestry of the lodge's origins and evolution. Discover how this lodge has been a steadfast beacon of unity and knowledge within the Masonic community.   In this episode, we have the privilege of delving into Brother Ryan Spencer's insights on the significance of Rosedale Masonic Lodge No. 333 within the Masonic landscape. From its humble beginnings to its present-day role, you'll gain a deeper appreciation for the contributions this lodge has made to Freemasonry.   Join us as we explore the milestones, anecdotes, and cherished moments that have defined Rosedale Masonic Lodge No. 333 throughout its history. This episode is a testament to the enduring spirit of Masonic brotherhood and the wisdom that is passed down through generations.   We extend our gratitude to our #Patreon supporters, whose unwavering dedication enables us to bring you engaging content like this. Tune in to Episode 133 of Historical Light, where we'll uncover the remarkable journey of Rosedale Masonic Lodge No. 333 with Brother Ryan Spencer as our guide.

https://www.nmsupport.org.au/news/podcast-cultural-safety-dr-ali-drummond Dr Ali Drummond is the new CEO of the Congress of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Nurses and Midwives (CATSINaM). https://catsinam.org.au/our-ceo/ He is a Meriam and Erubam man of Zenadh Kes (Torres Straits) and Wuthathi man from Far North Queensland. Dr Drummond joins us on the podcast to share his experiences as a nurse and academic, and why it's so important to embed Cultural Safety and Cultural Humility training in academia and education. Dr Drummond says: “Understanding when Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people in (the workplace) are being disempowered, are being treated like crap for no other reason but for them being Indigenous, that is very challenging. I think nurses and midwives can better support Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander nurses, midwives and students by doing training like Murra Mullingari, to understand cultural safety. Understand those different manifestations of racism. Learn in other programs, you learn language to address these things. It's far safer for a non-Indigenous nurse, midwife or student to actually step up and say, "Actually, that's inappropriate." This is why. Don't expect the Aboriginal person or the person who's being targeted with this racism to do it themselves. That's an important role. I think [the role that] nurses and midwives can play is stepping up.” When we recorded this podcast, Dr Drummond was Acting CEO of CATSINaM, but he has recently been permanently appointed to the role. Congratulations Dr Drummond, and thank you for joining us to share your expertise! This podcast is part of our special NAIDOC week newsletter, Edition 21 — Supporting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander nurses and midwives. https://www.nmsupport.org.au/resources/newsletter/21 The newsletter also features podcasts with Lesley Salem, the first Aboriginal Nurse Practitioner, and Aunty Gina Bundle and Alexandrea Burton of the Baggarrook midwifery program. https://www.nmsupport.org.au/news/podcast-lesley-salem-first-aboriginal-nurse-practitioner https://www.nmsupport.org.au/news/podcast-baggarrook-midwifery-aunty-gina-bundle-and-alexandrea-burton If you're challenged by issues related to Cultural Safety and need to talk, Nurse & Midwife Support is here to support you: 1800 667 877 or by email. https://www.nmsupport.org.au/support

April 22nd, 2023 Segment 2 The Carolina Outdoors is always in season but Wild Turkey aren't.  Lucky for us, both Carolinas are open with Turkey season, & Bill Bartee speaks with sportsman, James Buice. Buice talks about the weather's affect on the gobbling activity & encourages hunters to be patient because the birds are there. He also tells hunters to be ready to be mobile.  Sitting & waiting at this point in the season is not the answer. Bartee asks about over-calling birds & Buice says that he believes in calling because it helps strike up a conversation with the bird. During the conversation, with James waiting to catch a plane for a New Mexico-turkey hunting trip, he speaks of the western Meriam sub-species versus what we have in the Carolinas, with the Eastern sub-species of turkey.

I sat down with Meriam and spoke on life for her in the public eye as a North African Muslim Woman in the Media who is still navigating and finding her feet. we touched on: - Being Cancelled - Being the only Muslim in the room - Gaining Respect in the industry - Conscious conversations - Being Purposeful - Backlash of some Muslims - Remembering God - InterRacial Marriage - Family - And then some :P Subscribe on ‘Mama Hebz' YouTube channel so you know when new episodes are out. Please like, share with your friends and share your thoughts and stories in the comments. Follow us on Instagram: @growingupbritish.h @iamhebz YouTube: Mama Hebz

Onze gast van vandaag heeft als motto, als jij durft te kiezen voor het leven dat je echt wilt, ben je als ondernemer het meest succesvol.Meriam Slijkerman is de specialist op het gebied van High End ondernemen. Als gecertificeerd High End Business en Salescoach en innovatietrainer heeft zij reeds honderden ondernemers geholpen een doorbraak te creëren naar de next level. Eén ding weet ze zeker, High End ondernemen kun je leren. Daarnaast is Meriam dagvoorzitter, organiseert zij haar eigen events en is zij zangeres..Haar achtergrond ligt in het sociaal domein. Na de opleiding innovatief trainer, komt  ze tot de ontdekking dat ze inhoudelijk een expert is maar zoekende is hoe zij succesvol ondernemer kan worden.  De vaardigheden en strategie die ze hiervoor nodig heeft is ze gaan leren en is zij gecrediteerd coach.In deze aflevering spreken we over:Wat High End werken isWat de voordelen zijn van  deze manier van ondernemenDe 3 belangrijkste onderdelen/stappen in de strategieWaarde en persoonlijke groeiWat High End klanten kopenWaar je dit toe kan passenAdvies hoe te startenMarketing strategieën voor High End De drijfveer van MeriamSales en het wegnemen van bezwarenMeer informatie over de diensten van Meriam Slijkerman: https://www.mslijkerman.nl/Boek: de kunst van High End ondernemenInspiratie: The Big Leap van Gay HendriksDoe 1 ding van Gary KellerSelling to big companies van Jill KonrathMeer informatie over StoryBrandStoryBrand Podcast https://storybrand.nl/podcast/StoryBrand boek https://storybrand.nl/boek/Private Workshop https://storybrand.nl/private-workshop/2 daagse StoryBrand Marketing Workshop https://storybrand.nlStoryBrand Online training https://storybrand.nl/online-training/StoryBrand Gids Certificering https://storybrand.nl/gids-certificering/

Brandon discusses the different types of technology misuse in abusive relationships and how you can protect yourself. Plus, they discuss stalking, post-separation abuse, flying monkeys, and smear campaigns. To learn more about technology abuse, visit the Safety Net Project by clicking here. To listen to Meriam's episode, click here. If you want to be a guest on our survivor story podcast, please click here or send us an email at narcissistapocalypse@gmail.com Thank you to our sponsor BETTERHELP. If you need online counseling from anywhere in the world, please do go to https://www.betterhelp.com/nap Get started today and enjoy 10% off your first month. If you or someone you know are experiencing abuse, you are not alone. DomesticShelters.org offers an extensive library of articles and resources that can help you make sense of what you're experiencing, connect you with local resources and find ways to heal and move forward. Visit www.domesticshelters.org to access this free resource.  Join our new Community Social Network at https://community.narcissistapocalypse.com/ Join our Instagram Channel at https://www.instagram.com/narcissistapocalypse Join our Youtube Channel at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpTIgjTqVJa4caNWMIAJllA

Brandon discusses the different types of technology misuse in abusive relationships and how you can protect yourself. Plus, they discuss stalking, post-separation abuse, flying monkeys, and smear campaigns. To learn more about technology abuse, visit the Safety Net Project by clicking here. To listen to Meriam's episode, click here. If you want to be a guest on our survivor story podcast, please click here or send us an email at narcissistapocalypse@gmail.com Thank you to our sponsor BETTERHELP. If you need online counseling from anywhere in the world, please do go to https://www.betterhelp.com/nap Get started today and enjoy 10% off your first month. If you or someone you know are experiencing abuse, you are not alone. DomesticShelters.org offers an extensive library of articles and resources that can help you make sense of what you're experiencing, connect you with local resources and find ways to heal and move forward. Visit www.domesticshelters.org to access this free resource.  Join our new Community Social Network at https://community.narcissistapocalypse.com/ Join our Instagram Channel at https://www.instagram.com/narcissistapocalypse Join our Youtube Channel at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpTIgjTqVJa4caNWMIAJllA Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Brandon discusses the different types of technology misuse in abusive relationships and how you can protect yourself. Plus, they discuss stalking, post-separation abuse, flying monkeys, and smear campaigns. To learn more about technology abuse, visit the Safety Net Project by clicking here. To listen to Meriam's episode, click here. If you want to be a guest on our survivor story podcast, please click here or send us an email at narcissistapocalypse@gmail.com Thank you to our sponsor BETTERHELP. If you need online counseling from anywhere in the world, please do go to https://www.betterhelp.com/nap Get started today and enjoy 10% off your first month. If you or someone you know are experiencing abuse, you are not alone. DomesticShelters.org offers an extensive library of articles and resources that can help you make sense of what you're experiencing, connect you with local resources and find ways to heal and move forward. Visit www.domesticshelters.org to access this free resource.  Join our new Community Social Network at https://community.narcissistapocalypse.com/ Join our Instagram Channel at https://www.instagram.com/narcissistapocalypse Join our Youtube Channel at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpTIgjTqVJa4caNWMIAJllA

Terri Janke is an Aboriginal and Torrest Strait Islander Lawyer who uses the law to protect and advance Indigenous Cultural and Intellectual Property. As a Meriam and Wuthathi woman who grew up in Cairns in northern Queensland, for over 20 years she has crafted a set of legal instruments that allow for the protection of Indigenous Culture. From an Indigenous perspective, Culture is the embodiment of life, and it can be represented in anything from art to dance, from bones to research. She is well recognised across Australia for her work in protecting Indigenous Culture using a series of True Track protocols that enable Indigenous Culture to be recognised as intellectual property.  Here she explains her journey and how she found the law. She explores her ICIP principles and then applies them to the process of research, and in particular Country-based ‘placed-based' research. This is a powerful conversation for non-Indigenous listeners as Terri generously shares an Indigenous perspective on Culture that is very different to white understandings of culture.  For more about Terri's work you can visit her website - https://www.terrijanke.com.au/. Or read her book True Tracks, available from UNSW Press.  For more on ChangeMakers check us out: Via our Website - https://changemakerspodcast.org On Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/ChangeMakersPodcast/ On Twitter - @changemakers99 or @amandatatts See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Interview with CyberCEO Meriam S. For more information, please visit our website www.cyberbacker.com

“As much as I struggled with the works themselves in terms of these broader themes, and I guess what was important to me; I do love the art. The craft of getting your mouth around Shakespeare. I love the language.” This week on Speak The Speech, we are joined by award-wining actor, director, and dramaturg Rachael Maza. Rachel talks to us about working with John Bell and Jim Sharman on The Tempest for Bell Shakespeare in 1997, her work as Artistic Director of ILBIJERRI Theatre Company and taking First Nations works overseas, and how she feels Shakespeare sits alongside First Nations theatre and the reclaiming of language. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander listeners are advised that this podcast episode contains the names of people who have died. Rachael Maza is Yidinji, Meriam and Dutch. She is an award-winning actor, director and dramaturg, and has been Artistic Director of ILBIJERRI Theatre Company since 2008. A Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts graduate, her outstanding performances have been acknowledged with a Green Room Award and a Sydney Theatre Critics Circle Award. She's worked as a presenter for ABC's Message Stick program, and has appeared in major Australian productions such as the feature film Radiance and the stage production of The Sapphires. Her directing credits include Stolen, Jack Charles V The Crown, Foley, Which Way Home and Heart is a Wasteland. She currently sits on the board of Force Majeure and on the ACMI Indigenous Advisory Group.  She is a Member of the Order of Australia and has also received a Touring Legend Drover Award, an Australia Council of the Arts Award for Theatre, and an Honorary Doctorate from Edith Cowan University.

Today I am speaking with the divine Deborah Brown. Deborah is a descendant of the Wakaid Clan of Badu Island, the Meriam people of Murray Island, and also has Scottish heritage. Deborah grew up in Brisbane, learning jazz, ballet and tap at her local dance school, while also dancing around the family home learning cultural dance. It was an eye opener to a world she never dreamt could be her career. But after finishing school, Deborah moved to Sydney, and while working as an usher at the Lyric Theatre she auditioned for Bangarra Dance Theatre and was accepted. It was a love affair that would last 15 years. Deborah was not only a dancer in the company, but as a principal muse, performing in 16 original works that travelled to 14 countries across the globe. She also turned her hand to choreography, creating works for the company and mentoring young dancers.In this beautiful conversation, Deborah talks about her early life growing up in Brisbane, auditioning for Bangarra, the first time she met Steven Page, and the 15 years she spent with the Company. But Deborah talks about more than that, about the importance of culture, the pressure and obligations that come with that, and how she ultimately made the decision to find life after Bangarra as both a choreographer and film director.Deborah continues to work with companies and dancers choreographing and directing projects all over Australia. She most recently worked with Bangarra to bring Terrain back to the Sydney Opera House stage 10 years after it debuted. To work with Deborah or to follow all of her adventures, you can find her on Instagram @abrowndeborahDeborah and I recorded remotely, with Deborah dialing in from Queensland on the land of the Gimuy people, to whom we pay our greatest respects. With production on the land of the Gadigal People of the Eora Nation. Production dream team ✨Hosted by @byclaudialawsonProduced by @fjordreviewAdditional Production @clinttopicSound & Editing @outputmediaStudios @brightsidesydney@sawtoothstudios

This series is presented in partnership with Black Magic Woman, Cairns Indigenous Art Fair and Bumma Bippera Media 98.7 FM. The Cairns Indigenous Art Fair will run from 6-10 July in Cairns, go to https://ciaf.com.au for more information on what's on and for tickets.Francoise Lane is an artist and textile designer that helps lovers of standout textiles and pattern by creating unique textiles inspired by stories of connection to country. Her goal is that her textiles will bring joy to your home and put a delightful spring in your step when you wear them. Francoise Lane is a Torres Strait Islander woman whose maternal family are from Kerriri. She identifies as both Meriam and Kaurareg. She is married to Andrew Lane and together they are Indij Design; a 100% indigenous owned, award winning architectural and design practice based in Cairns and operating since 2011. In 2013 Francoise developed artworks inspired by her connection to the Torres Strait Islands and exploration of visually storytelling. Her artworks have been adapted into repeat patterns and specified for upholstery and applied art to architectural designed structural screens. Expanding on the application of the design prints Francoise is designing a feminine A-line dress for women who have lived a loved life, in exclusively designed textiles. She has also designed fashion accessories integrating design elements of the textile art. ​"I'm instinctively drawn to subjects whereby patterns can create their own ‘energy' on a canvas. As an example ‘Sardines under the Wharf' on a large canvas creates a visual play of movement, like the stylised fish are swimming (pictured above)."Originally developed as artworks they have been converted into design repeats suitable for textile applications and applied art to the built environment.Recommendations throughout this episode:https://ciaf.com.au/https://www.indijdesign.com.au/https://www.francoiselaneart.com/ Website: www.blackmagicwoman.com.auFollow us on Instagram - @blackmagicwomanpodcastThe Black Magic Woman Podcast is hosted by Mundanara Bayles and is an uplifting conversational style program featuring mainly Aboriginal guests and explores issues of importance to Aboriginal people and communities. Mundanara is guided by Aboriginal Terms of Reference and focusses more on who people are rather than on what they do.If you enjoyed this episode, please ‘Subscribe' on Apple Podcasts or ‘Follow' on your Spotify app and tell your friends and family about us! If you'd like to contact us, please email, info@blackmagicwoman.com.auSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/black-magic-woman. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Meriam El Tahawy & Ibrahim Kenawy are friends of the podcast!

This week we follow Lizzy Long to Nebraska as she continues her quest for her Grand Slam! Lizzy is able to catch her breath long enough to share her quest for bird #3 of 4. To learn more about Lizzy Long:https://www.facebook.com/lizzy.long.georgiaTo learn more about American Roots Outdoors:https://americanrootsoutdoors.com/https://www.facebook.com/AmericanRootsOutdoors/Join our Face Group Page just for our Podcast Listeners:https://www.facebook.com/groups/448812356525413To follow Alex Rutledge:https://www.facebook.com/americanrootsalex/To follow Wayne Lach:https://www.facebook.com/wayne.lach.5To follow Mike Crase:https://www.facebook.com/mike.crase

Tim & Tay talk about world-building, documentary realism, and oners in this discussion of Children of Men. SynopsisIn the year 2027, the inexplicably infertile human race suffers amidst war, famine, plague, and worse. Theo, a disillusioned activist is charged with guarding humanity's last hope on a harrowing journey from London to the coast of Great Britain. Based on the novel of the same name by PD James.Starring Clive Owen and Claire-Hope Ashitey, and directed by Alfonso Cuaron, Children Of Men was released December 25, 2006. Children Of Men is available to stream on Amazon Prime (Starz).Scene  [26:20-30:21]While driving with several members of Fishes, including his ex-wife, Theo and the group fall under fire from an armed gang. While retreating Julian is shot in the neck and killed, and Luke is forced to murder two police officers to cover their tracks.The scene stars Julianne Moore as Julian, Clive Owen as Theo, Chiwetel Ejiofor as Luke, Pam Ferris as Meriam and Claire-Hope Ashitey as KeeLinks5:45 - Clive Owen's filmography6:00 - The Knick30:30 - "Don't Ignore The Background" (Nerdwriter)30:45 - Y Tu Mama Tambien (Cuaron, 2011)41:30 - "The Spielberg Oner" (Every Frame A Painting)43:15 - Cuaron on "realtime"52:00 - VFX Artists React1:00:00 - The 3 Rules of Living Animation (kaptainkristian)RecommendationsTim: In The Mouth of Madness (Carpenter, 1995)—rent online.Tay: Gattaca (Niccol, 1997)—stream on CTV.All links are verified at the time of publication and based on availability in Canada.

A 22 year old Filipina woman marries a 44 year old Air Force Sergeant. They have three children together, and everything seems fine in the marriage…until the Sergeant almost dies in two separate incidents. The woman now worries she'll be left widowed and raising three children on her own. She ends her marriage with the Sergeant, and both start fighting for full custody. But years and thousands of dollars later, neither parent has full custody, so one decides to take matters into their own hands. In episode 186, Jac, Alexis, and Billy examine the murder-suicide that left both Kurt and Meriam Kurosawa dead.

In this episode, we are joined by Caregiver Advocate, Meriam Boldewijn, Author of “Caregiver 2.0 From Burnout to Powerhouse” from The Netherlands and Stage IV Cancer Caregiver, Ashley from Ohio.  Burnout is real. Unhappiness is real. How do we stay motivated to get through burnout? How do we find support and peace while taking care of our loved ones? What tips are there for self care, for handling stress before it gets to an unmanageable state? Is it normal to grieve the lives we thought we'd have while in the midst of the life thrown our way? Even in our selflessness, how do we fight to get the best care not just for our loved ones but for ourselves? These are all great questions to meditate on and we just that here. So let's dive into all of the above in this episode.  Grab your earphones and let's listen! Join Our Facebook Community Femme Parler Website https://femmeparler.libsyn.com/rss feedback@femmeparler.com

You can find Ashely at https://timelessdreamevents.com/ (https://timelessdreamevents.com/) And Merriam at https://www.pinterest.com/pin/113012271890352142/ (https://www.pinterest.com/pin/113012271890352142/) I would love for you to read my soul baby memoir, https://www.carlyisrael.com/seconds-inches-a-memoir (Seconds & Inches.) It is available on https://www.amazon.com/Seconds-Inches-Carly-Israel/dp/1938841115/ref=tmm_pap_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=&sr= (Amazon )as an audiobook with me narrating, a paperback, or digital. If you love this podcast: subscribe-rate-review & share with your people. xoxo I would love to have you as a guest. If you're ready to step up to the virtual microphone, please fill out a form at https://www.carlyisrael.com/must-love-self (CarlyIsrael.com )and join the movement.

Today I am joined by Meriam Boldewijn from the Netherlands. Meriam is a caregiver for her husband and brother. When Meriam started struggling with unwanted feelings, she searched for a practical and simple system that  could be implemented in her daily life to revitalise her own energy, be able to breathe, stop feeling guilty when doing self-care.Meriam has now been a caregiver for more than 20 years, is a coach, an author and is the founder of the 6-week Live online program: Caregiver 2.0. You can follow Meriam on Instagram:  @meriamboldewijn & Facebook.Website: https://www.meriamboldewijn.com/Thank you for listening. If you found value from this episode, don't forget to leave a 5* review, take a screenshot and tag me and Meriam on Instagram @meriamboldewijnThe time is now to be proud and loud about being a caregiver!

Starting your own law firm is hard work. Especially when all the odds are stacked against you. From an early age, proud Wuthathi and Meriam woman Dr Terri Janke experienced prejudice and racism because of her Indigenous heritage. She opens up to Turia Pitt on proving those who doubted her ability wrong, fighting to protect Indigenous Cultural and Intellectual Property, and the people who inspired her along the way as part of Turia's quest to find out what we can learn about ourselves from doing hard things. Follow Turia on Tik Tok: @turia_pitt or Instagram @Turiapitt.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Meriam Boldewijn and Ashley Jackson are two caregivers whom share their story to help others, including listeners! These women were able to turn their mess into a blessing to others; while also letting fellow caregivers and those on a grief/healing journey know that they are not alone!Meriam has a wonderfully written book on her website called, Caregiver 2.0From Burnout to Powerhouse. Watch the Book Trailer Here!  She also has 6-week online program that offers support, coaching, and life skills to caregivers all over the world. Ashley too, has a beautiful book available for order called, LOST, TRAVEL, FOUND: TURNING PAIN INTO PURPOSE, click HERE to order! Together with her sis from another mister, Ashley Jackson, are on a mission toreach caregivers across the globe. People should know what caregiversgo through and caregivers should know that they are not alone AND that thereare possibilities to get out of Burnout City!Ashley Jackson also talks about her business called, Timeless Dream Events. She and her husband, Troy, plan various types of services; such as weddings, showers, and birthday parties, etc. AND she is a new ordained officiant! Ashley's Organization:  Timeless Dream EventsAshley's Website: www.timelessdreamevents.comAshley's Email: ashley@timelessdreamevents.comAshley's Previous Engagements: https://youtu.be/UhO9KUXVBQMhttps://youtu.be/kmuL1ENOpoUhttps://youtu.be/-wg4-NuCcQsMeriam's Website: https://meriamboldewijn.com/Meriam Boldewijn - YouTubeMeriam's Email: support@meriamboldewijn.comMeriam's LinkedIn: (4) Meriam Boldewijn | LinkedInSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/JasmineCastillo)

This week's episode we're joined by the amazing Meriam, as she shares why she started her podcast and how she relates it back to Islam. Najma confesses how she led a SEN child to fail maths and ikram vowed to not fight her mans abuser because of her ankle.

Are you a are caregiver or know someone who is a caregiver? The truth is we are all caregivers in some form. A huge part of self-care is remembering that you can not fill from an empty cup. On this episode I have not one but two BESTSELLING AUTHORS Meriam Boldewijn author of Caregiver 2.0 From Burnout To Powerhouse and Ashley Jackson-Thompson author of Lost Travel Found: Turning Pain to Purpose.  Ashley is a graduate of Xavier University, where I studied Finance and Human Resources (HR). I then went onto receiving my master's degree in Human Resources Management, which I have spent 10+ years of my professional career practicing. After my husband was diagnosed and beat a rare cancer in stage 4, I came to know my purpose in life. Timeless Dream Events mission and vision is to provide terminally ill people and their family members with a “timeless dream event” that will celebrate life and love. We plan various events, at minimal notice due to each unique and sensitive situation. I am humbled by being able to turn my own pain into being a blessing to others. These amazing women share their stories of pain, uncertainty, and hope while dealing with the burnout and stress. Some times as caregivers we think that we are in control and handling things so well but the truth is the body all ways tell the truth. Some of the signs of burnout can present in headaches, weight gain, total shut down, anxiety, stomach pains/ulcers. You can only pretend for so long then you have to face the music. In this heart found conversation we spill tea on how you can prevent burnout, and manage stress as a caregiver. You are never alone. You can find both books on Amazon. You can connect with Ashley WEBSITE: www.timelessdreamevents.comFB: www.facebook.com/timelessdreameventsIG: www.instagram.com/timelessdreamevents/TikTok: @timelessdreameventsClubhouse: @timelessdreamBOOK LAUNCH: www.timelessdreamevents.com/shop/ Meriam Boldewijn: There was a time when my husband was a diabetic/on dialysis/had a kidney/pancreas transplant. Not only that, he had many surgeries: groin rupture, several eye surgeries and ankle surgery. We lost count.. In November 2012 -1 day after my birthday- I was at the office when I received a call from my brother. He called me while having a stroke… Taking care of my husband and my brother was a huge weight on my shoulders. I struggled with unwanted feelings. Today Meriam coaches other caregivers so they do not have to struggle the way that she did you can connect with Meriam www.meriamboldewijn.com/ Tea of the week  Lemon Ginger get yours at www.beautifully-unbalanced.com/shop or email me your topic suggestions at thyme4teamikita@gmail.comSupport the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/thyme4tea)

In this episode of The Self Project Podcast: The importance of asking for help as a caregiver Discussing feelings of resentment (the disease vs. the person) Incorporating self-care for you as a caregiver   Meriam Boldewijn helps caregivers who are having challenges in the areas of owning their well-being and time-management and who are ready to have more ME-TIME and feel more at ease while they support their loved ones. There was a time when Meriam's husband was a diabetic/on dialysis/had multiple transplants (kidney/pancreas), groin rupture, several eye surgeries, ankle surgery, and her brother had a stroke. While taking care of her husband she experienced burnout. This was an eye-opener. She discovered tools and techniques that she used after her burnout. These tools helped her to go from exhausted to stress-free while taking care of her husband and brother.   Where to find Meriam: www.meriamboldewijn.com www.instagram.com/meriamboldewijn www.facebook.com/hellomeriam Clubhouse: @meriamboldewijn   Ashley Jackson-Thompson is a graduate of Xavier University, where she studied Finance and Human Resources (HR). She then went on to receive her master's degree in Human Resources Management, which she has spent 10+ years of her professional career practicing. After her husband was diagnosed and beat a rare cancer in stage 4, she came to know her purpose in life.     Timeless Dream Events mission and vision is to provide terminally ill people and their family members with a “timeless dream event” that will celebrate life and love. They plan various events, at minimal notice due to each unique and sensitive situation. Ashley is humbled by being able to turn her own pain into being a blessing to others.    Where to find Ashley: www.timelessdreamevents.com www.facebook.com/timelessdreamevents www.instagram.com/timelessdreamevents Clubhouse: @timelessdream   Thank you for tuning in!  If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and leave a review!   ENVIRONMENTS WORKSHOP SIGN UP www.theselfprojectstudio.com/workshops   Connect with me on Instagram: www.instagram.com/_kristymartin Connect with me on Facebook: www.facebook.com/theselfprojectstudio Connect via my website: www.theselfprojectstudio.com