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Inspired by feminist anthem, Beacon Rising marches on Lisa Andretta loves singing in the car but never figured she could be a real vocalist. After joining the Beacon Rising Choir, she found her voice. "When I went to my first rehearsal, I instantly fell in love," she says. "I had no idea something like this existed." The chorus, which started in 2017 with 13 members, now has 70, says founder Gina Samardge. Its next concert is May 18 at Beacon High School. Beacon Rising is a "resistance choir," Samardge says, open to women and nonbinary singers. A feminist anthem from the 2017 women's march in Washington, D.C., "Quiet," by Milck, inspired the choir's formation. The song includes the lyric, "I can't keep quiet for anyone anymore. … Let it out now." Cellphone videos of flash mobs performing to the song went viral and Samardge responded. "I needed to sing it with other women," she says. Her activist roots are reflected in the choir's repertoire, with songs that preach love, acceptance and a fight-the-power attitude such as "The Hymn of Acxiom," by Vienna Teng; "Refugee," by Moira Smiley; "On Children," by Ysaye Barnwell (with lyrics by Khalil Gibran); and "People Have the Power," by Patti Smith. "The 2016 election spawned a lot of choirs," Samardge says. "Singers always tell me that this is a healing force in their lives." A trained music educator and curious musician who lights up when speaking about playing clawhammer banjo, Samardge conducts the choir and arranges some songs. She came to Beacon in 2010 after getting priced out of Brooklyn. "I grew up in a small town in Ohio [Marion] and there is such a stronger community feeling here," she says. Samardge and her husband, musician Andy Reinhardt, who assembles the band that accompanies the choir, are childless by choice. Yet she's touched the lives of many youngsters in Beacon and beyond through Compass Arts, a grassroots organization she founded that runs programs in the schools and from the First Presbyterian Church on Liberty Street. Compass Arts initially rented a 1,000-square-foot space at Beacon Music Factory, then expanded to the church's Fellowship Hall, which features a stage, kitchen and new flooring installed by the nonprofit. In 2023, when the Beacon City School District called with an arts emergency - the middle school drama club had no teacher - she arranged for three visiting artists to structure a 10-week afterschool program teaching dance and choreography, improv and theater games and a glee club-style singing and movement class. "I remember being 18 years old and saying to my mother, 'I only want grandchildren,' and she said, 'Well, that's not how it works,'" Samardge says. "But I was at an event and some teenagers waved to me, and it turned out that they had attended a bunch of [Compass Arts] programs. I realized that somehow, someway, I got my wish. These kids are my temporary grandchildren." Beacon High School is located at 101 Matteawan Road. Tickets to the May 18 concert start at $20 ($10 seniors, teens; $5 ages 6-12; free ages 5 and younger); see compassarts.org/beacon-rising. The doors open at 1 p.m. for a free event with community organizations, a raffle and bake sale, followed by the concert at 2 p.m.
Dr. Joy Erlichman Miller returns to Resiliency Within to share her international work on resiliency. This year, on September 12, 2024, Dr. Miller invites the world to join her for RESILIENCY 2024 in spreading the word about how to develop and nurture well-being. This year, RESILIENCY 2024 will focus on the POWER of connections and explore the influence and healing power of connections. Dr. Miller's Resiliency events have had more than 35,000 participants from 112 countries around the globe. Resiliency 2024 is offered free of charge. Her resiliency events have included 85 Celebrities, Influencers, Scientists, Researchers, Psychologists, Artists, and Leaders have included: Dr. Jill Biden, Alanis Morissette, Arianna Huffington, Dr. Edith Eger, Tara Brach, Jack Kornfield, India Arie, Kristin Neff, Erin Brockovich, Leigh Steinberg, Marta Kauffman, Glenn Close, Dr. Andrew Weil, Bobbi Brown, Jericho Brown, Pete Buttigieg, Ray LaHood, Dr. Ian, Jewel, Tito Jackson, Harville Hendrix & Helen Hunt, Pat Love, Jeh Johnson, Dick Durbin, JB Pritzker, MILCK, Naomi Baum & Michael Dickson, Rhonda Ross, Alisyn Camerota, David Kessler, Jurie Rossouw, Richard Schwartz, Amit Sood, Elaine Miller- Karas, Cynthia Tuohy, Julianne Hough, and 50 other remarkable change-makers. All speakers generously donate their time and talent to this unbelievable event. Joy leads with compassion, heart, and generosity. Join the host of Resiliency Within, Elaine Miller-Karas as she has the honor to interview Dr. Miller.
Dr. Joy Erlichman Miller returns to Resiliency Within to share her international work on resiliency. This year, on September 12, 2024, Dr. Miller invites the world to join her for RESILIENCY 2024 in spreading the word about how to develop and nurture well-being. This year, RESILIENCY 2024 will focus on the POWER of connections and explore the influence and healing power of connections. Dr. Miller's Resiliency events have had more than 35,000 participants from 112 countries around the globe. Resiliency 2024 is offered free of charge. Her resiliency events have included 85 Celebrities, Influencers, Scientists, Researchers, Psychologists, Artists, and Leaders have included: Dr. Jill Biden, Alanis Morissette, Arianna Huffington, Dr. Edith Eger, Tara Brach, Jack Kornfield, India Arie, Kristin Neff, Erin Brockovich, Leigh Steinberg, Marta Kauffman, Glenn Close, Dr. Andrew Weil, Bobbi Brown, Jericho Brown, Pete Buttigieg, Ray LaHood, Dr. Ian, Jewel, Tito Jackson, Harville Hendrix & Helen Hunt, Pat Love, Jeh Johnson, Dick Durbin, JB Pritzker, MILCK, Naomi Baum & Michael Dickson, Rhonda Ross, Alisyn Camerota, David Kessler, Jurie Rossouw, Richard Schwartz, Amit Sood, Elaine Miller- Karas, Cynthia Tuohy, Julianne Hough, and 50 other remarkable change-makers. All speakers generously donate their time and talent to this unbelievable event. Joy leads with compassion, heart, and generosity. Join the host of Resiliency Within, Elaine Miller-Karas as she has the honor to interview Dr. Miller.
Welcome to the episode 21 of "Women In The Music Industry", a podcast that shines a spotlight on the remarkable women who are breaking barriers and making their mark in an industry that has long been dominated by men. Today's episode features my dear sweet friend, International Music Publisher & Songwriting Coach, Suzan Koç! Her career in the music industry started as an intern at Warner Chappell in Paris in 1989 after meeting Nesuhi Ertegun, co-founder of Atlantic Records with his brother, the legendary Ahmet Ertegun. In 7 years she worked her way up to be the Director of International Creative and signed rising Swedish pop group Ace of Base (50 million records sold). In 1996, she moved to New York, where she was VP of Creative for Hit & Run Music (Phil Collins, Genesis) where she met songwriter Shelly Peiken (“What A Girl Wants” (#1), “Bitch (#2)) and landed cuts with Reba McEntire, Brandy, and *NSYNC. She then became the VP of Writer Development at BMG Publishing in 2001. Since 2008 she has mentored songwriters through individual online workshops (see suzankoc.com). Notable alumni include MILCK (whose song “Quiet” was the anthem of the 2017 Women's March and garnered 15 million views in 48 hours). She also teaches music publishing, songwriting, and creativity classes at UCLA Extension and Musician's Institute. If you are enjoying this video series, please rate/review/subscribe/tell everyone about it. Every little bit helps. Instagram: @suzkoc Web: www.suzankoc.com
Today in Hot Topics, the co-hosts weigh in on the potential government shutdown, the infighting within the GOP and the “mummified alien” corpses presented to Mexican congress. Singer-songwriters Natasha Bedingfield and MILCK discuss how gun violence and mental illness are impacting communities across the U.S. and perform their new song “Your Child My Child.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Through the power of music, Milck has given a voice to millions of women around the world with her songs like Quiet, the 2017 anthem of the Women's March. She has stood beside powerful women like Oprah and Michelle Obama speaking up for women to be empowered, be uplifted and be resilient. In the second part of this interview we're going deeper to help the women that are over being silenced and in need of a little support and a lot of inspiration to become the hero of their own journey. Milck opens up to share the journey of a girl that's struggled through abuse, self-doubt, and insecurities. She lays out the tactical steps she's taken as a woman and as an artist to come into her own to find her voice and become the voice for millions of women around the world. Milk exposes the greatest lie we tell ourselves keeping us broken in toxic relationships, how to break away from feeling trapped in patterns of abuse, and the power of personal responsibility Milck Quotable Moments: “Once I stopped defending my stance, [...] it changed everything.” “I'm so happy but I still have this anxiety, and it's like this echo from the past, so I have to tell myself I am sovereign and I am safe.” Follow Milck: Website: https://www.milckmusic.com/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/MILCKmusic Twitter: https://twitter.com/MILCKMUSIC TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@milckmusic Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/milckmusic/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MILCKMUSIC/ Unlock your true potential and elevate your listening experience with our Women of Impact subscription service at https://impacttheorynetwork.supercast.com/ Sponsors: Women of Impact Podcast is sponsored by Growthday Network: https://growthday.com/podcasts For a limited time, Nutrafol is offering our listeners ten dollars off your first month's subscription and free shipping when you go to Nutrafol.com and enter the promo code LISA.
Through the power of music, Milck has given a voice to millions of women around the world with her songs like Quiet, the 2017 anthem of the Women's March. She has stood beside powerful women like Oprah and Michelle Obama speaking up for women to be empowered, be uplifted and be resilient. In the first part of this interview we're reclaiming our voice and choosing to heal. Milck opens up to share the journey of a girl that's struggled through abuse, self-doubt, and insecurities. She lays out the tactical steps she's taken as a woman and as an artist to come into her own to find her voice and become the voice for millions of women around the world. Milk exposes the greatest lie we tell ourselves keeping us broken in toxic relationships, how to break away from feeling trapped in patterns of abuse, and the power of personal responsibility Milck Quotable Moments: “After I got sexually assaulted, I became a floating head.” “My life has taught me to leap frog over anger.” Follow Milck: Website: https://www.milckmusic.com/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/MILCKmusic Twitter: https://twitter.com/MILCKMUSIC TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@milckmusic Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/milckmusic/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MILCKMUSIC/ Unlock your true potential and elevate your listening experience with our Women of Impact subscription service at https://impacttheorynetwork.supercast.com/ Sponsors: Women of Impact Podcast is sponsored by Growthday Network: https://growthday.com/podcasts For a limited time, Nutrafol is offering our listeners ten dollars off your first month's subscription and free shipping when you go to Nutrafol.com and enter the promo code LISA.
Cheryl Strayed (@CherylStrayed) returns to SongWriter to read another letter from "Tiny, Beautiful Things" (which is now a series on Hulu!), a lovely and very personal meditation on the subject of self-forgiveness. Dr. Suzanne Freedman of the International Forgiveness Institute talks about the scientific mechanics behind the often misunderstood practice. And finally songwriter MILCK (@MILCKMusic) - whose song "Quiet" became the unofficial anthem of the women's march - plays a song written in response, "I'm Alright, You're Alright." This episode was made possible by a grant from the Templeton World Charity Foundation, and parts of this content first appeared at the 2022 Global Scientific Conference on Human Flourishing. For more, go to HumanFlourishing.orgSongWriterPodcast.comTwitter.com/SnogWriterFacebook.com/SongWriterPodcastInstagram.com/SongWriterPodcast
On June 24th 2022 the Supreme Court decided Dobbs v Jackson Women's Health Organization, overturning Roe v Wade and asserting that the Constitution of the United States does not confer a right to abortion. The decision marked a seismic moment in politics and culture that has affected everyone's lives, and the world of pop music is no exception. Musicians started responding immediately, from Cher to Olivia Rodrigo: on social media, at their shows, and in their music. Critic Ann Powers has been chronicling the reactions in a running list at NPR, and she joins in the second half of the episode to talk about the long history of artists speaking out—and singing—about reproductive rights. One artist who wasted no time responding to the Dobbs decision is the singer and songwriter Connie Lim, aka MILCK. Her song “We Won't Go Back,” composed with Biianco, Autumn Rowe, and Ani DeFranco, came about after Politico published an article in May with the leaked draft of the Dobbs decision, telling the world in no uncertain terms that the Supreme Court was considering striking down Roe. MILCK found herself protesting in D.C., this time with her camera ready. The chants she heard there became the first sonic element of “We Won't Go Back.” Songs Discussed MILCK, Biianco, Autumn Rowe, Ani DeFranco - We Won't Go Back MILCK - Quiet Ani DeFranco - Play God Poison Girls - Mandy Is Having a Baby Cyndi Lauper - Sally's Pigeons Leslie Gore - You Don't Own Me Robyn - Giving You Back Joni Mitchell - Little Green L7 - Pretend We're Dead Everlast - What It's Like Madonna - Papa Don't Preach Lauryn Hill - To Zion Megan Thee Stallion - Plan B Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Abortion: The Body Politic started on the ground, visiting two abortion clinics 15 minutes away from each other in two very different states: Missouri and Illinois. On this last episode, we check back in with someone who works in those two clinics to understand the immediate impact the Supreme Court decision had on their patients. Then we consider, what now? Katie interviews Rep. Jayapal (D-WA) who has been a legislative leader in the fight for reproductive rights to understand what lawmakers can do to protect abortion now and in the future. Finally, we hear from a new generation of activists, actors (like Busy Phlipps), musicians (like MILCK and Amanda Shires), and TikTokers about how they are using their platforms, social media and art to not only normalize abortion but also share information (when that information could be criminalized), and, perhaps, change hearts and mind one person at a time. More information on this episode's guests and resources: Planned Parenthood National Advocates for Pregnant Women ReproAction Rep. Pramila Jayapal Paula Ávila-Guillén Gen-Z For Change @OliviaJulianna Busy Philipps MILCK Whole Woman's Health Action items: How to find, contact, and donate to your local abortion fund Learn about abortion laws in your state How to get abortion pills in any state How to share your abortion story [Also, We Testfy] Support reproductive justice organizations, like Sister Song and Latina Institute for Reproductive Rights Follow all the organizations and people featured in this podcast! Books and more: Pay Up: The Future of Women and Work (and Why It's Different Than You Think), by Reshma Saujani It's time for Republican women to speak up for reproductive rights, by Kathryn Kaufman, The Washington Post This Will Only Hurt A Little, by Busy Philipps Amanda Shires demands more artists stand up for abortion rights, Rolling Stone Take It Like A Man, by Amanda Shires We Won't Go Back, by MILCK, BIIANCO, & Autumn Roe (feat. Ani DiFranco) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Abortion: The Body Politic started on the ground, visiting two abortion clinics 15 minutes away from each other in two very different states: Missouri and Illinois. On this last episode, we check back in with someone who works in those two clinics to understand the immediate impact the Supreme Court decision had on their patients. Then we consider, what now? Katie interviews Rep. Jayapal (D-WA) who has been a legislative leader in the fight for reproductive rights to understand what lawmakers can do to protect abortion now and in the future. Finally, we hear from a new generation of activists, actors (like Busy Phlipps), musicians (like MILCK and Amanda Shires), and TikTokers about how they are using their platforms, social media and art to not only normalize abortion but also share information (when that information could be criminalized), and, perhaps, change hearts and mind one person at a time. More information on this episode's guests and resources: Planned Parenthood National Advocates for Pregnant Women ReproAction Rep. Pramila Jayapal Paula Ávila-Guillén Gen-Z For Change @OliviaJulianna Busy Philipps MILCK Whole Woman's Health Action items: How to find, contact, and donate to your local abortion fund Learn about abortion laws in your state How to get abortion pills in any state How to share your abortion story [Also, We Testfy] Support reproductive justice organizations, like Sister Song and Latina Institute for Reproductive Rights Follow all the organizations and people featured in this podcast! Books and more: Pay Up: The Future of Women and Work (and Why It's Different Than You Think), by Reshma Saujani It's time for Republican women to speak up for reproductive rights, by Kathryn Kaufman, The Washington Post This Will Only Hurt A Little, by Busy Philipps Amanda Shires demands more artists stand up for abortion rights, Rolling Stone Take It Like A Man, by Amanda Shires We Won't Go Back, by MILCK, BIIANCO, & Autumn Roe (feat. Ani DiFranco) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Connie Lim (aka MILCK) is a singer-songwriter, producer, and esteemed advocate for human rights. Beyond her talent, the most remarkable thing about MILCK is her ability to showcase her principles within her craft, which is something we explore in-depth within today's bonus episode. I'll be honest, this is a conversation that left me deeply affected, especially our exploration of the ‘why'; why do we have principles and why do we feel compelled to share them with the world?
My guest today is singer/songwriter MILCK who spoke to me about her Spark, Kahlil Gibran's globe dominating book The Prophet.What's at the root of all religious doctrine? Is there common ground on which all of humanity can agree? MILCK and I tackle these giant ideas and also talk about humanizing our idols and embracing their flaws.Links:MILCKThe ProphetMEN
Have you ever asked yourself: “Who am I? What do I stand for?” Many of us do ask these questions and when we do, it can be a catalyst that sets us on an alternative path - even though we know it might disappoint those around us. Yet, all too often, even when our inner knowing is forcing us to pay attention, life can pull us in the direction of expectations versus desire. We hesitate to follow our curiosity for fear we might let down our family and loved ones. As a result, we stay on course towards what “we're supposed to do”. But it doesn't always have to be this way. Sometimes choosing the new path is just what we need to honor our voice, culture and family. This is why I'm excited to share this conversation with Connie Lim, whose artist name is MILCK for this Best Of Conversation. MILCK rose to widespread attention after a video of an a capella performance of her song "Quiet" on the street at the 2017 Women's March exploded into the public's consciousness going viral and becoming embraced as an anthem for the movement. That moment and the impact and reach of the song led to a major record deal and collaborations as a songwriter that launched the career she's been working to build for years. But that career almost never happened. MILCK grew up in an enclave of LA, the child of immigrants from China, and was drawn to music from her earliest days. She wrote her first song at 7 years old and studied classical piano and opera. Yet the pressure of intense perfectionism and the expectation she'd eventually leave music behind to follow the family tradition into medicine led her into years of profound emotional struggle. Eventually, she hit a point in college where she decided it was time to choose herself over the expectations of others, as well as the burden of perfectionism that had caused so many years of suffering and harm. MILCK left college and went all-in on music, performing as an independent artist for years, slowly building her name, before that fateful day in 2017 that changed everything. She's now deep into writing, producing and performing her own work, while also writing with and for other artists and focusing on not just sharing her own creative voice, but also gathering community and shining the light on truth and inequity along the way.You can find MILCK at: Website | InstagramIf you LOVED this episode you'll also love the conversations we had with Justin Tranter about their journey through challenging times as a kid growing up and then stepping into the world of music - first as a musician, and then as a powerhouse songwriter and collaborator.Check out our offerings & partners: My New Book Sparked | My New Podcast SPARKEDVisit Our Sponsor Page For a Complete List of Vanity URLs & Discount Codes.Little Stories Everywhere See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
This week on the New Music Business, I spoke with the multi-faceted Ryan Chisholm. He is the General Manager of Work of Art Management, as well as the Senior Vice President of Arista Records' West Coast division. At WoA, the company currently represents notable artists such as Mike Posner, Trevor Daniel, Verzache, Tai Verdes, Wes Period and MILCK. Prior to WoA and Arista Records, Chisholm worked with Nettwerk Music Group under their Artist MGMT and A&R department.In this episode, we dove into Tai Verdes' musical journey, the significance of TikTok, influencer marketing deals and gaining leverage with the major labels. To learn more about Work of Art, visit: https://workof-art.com4:06 Welcome6:12 Work of Art Management12:11 The story behind Tai Verdes16:11 Creating partnership with Tai Verdes21:42 TikTok influencer marketing deals28:50 Gaining leverage with the major labels35:07 Preparing a tour for someone who's never performed38:02 Advice for independent artists41:30 Should artists be embracing Snapchat?43:03 Final questionSubscribe to The New Music Business: https://aristake.com/nmbAri's Take Academy (use code NMB for 10% off): https://aristakeacademy.comWatch more discussions like this: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLc1Fatf4celK3kYoJ6FUdN7qtYSCvAAMYConnect with Ari's Take:Website: https://aristake.comAcademy: https://aristakeacademy.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/aristake_/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@aris.takeTwitter: https://twitter.com/ArisTakeYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/aristake1Connect with Ari Herstand:Website: https://ariherstand.comInstagram: https://instagram.com/ariherstandTwitter: https://twitter.com/ariherstandYouTube: https://youtube.com/ariherstandConnect with Ryan Chisholm:Work Of Art (Website): https://workof-art.com/Work Of Art (Instagram): https://www.instagram.com/woa/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ryanchisholmTwitter: https://twitter.com/ryanchisholmLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ryanchisholm4/Edited and mixed by Maxton HunterMusic by Brassroots DistrictProduced by the team at Ari's Take See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
MILCK is a singer, songwriter, producer, and advocate, widely recognized for her impactful voice in the advancement of human rights since the celebrated 2017 viral performance of her song "Quiet" during the Women's March. “Quiet” became the unofficial anthem of the movement, it was named Billboard's No.1 Protest Song, and it was selected for NPR's American Anthem Series. Just recently, MILCK co-wrote and performed the theme song "Mystery of Me" for the Netflix documentary FOUND, which follows three adopted American teenage girls embarking on a once-in-a-lifetime journey in search of their heritage. www.milckmusic.comIG: @milckmusicSpotify: MILCK*NEW* Stream “Power” by MILCK: https://vyd.co/MilckPower Michael's album Work Hard And Be Nice is out now: https://orcd.co/work-hard-and-be-niceKeep in touch with Michael online: www.michaelfranti.comThe Stay Human podcast is available wherever you listen to podcasts: www.stayhumanpodcast.com PODCAST EPISODE CREDITS:Executive Producers: Michael Franti and Activist Artists ManagementProducer: Angie Griffith for BPOSITIIVArtist Manager: Caitlin Stone for Activist Artists ManagementManagement Coordinator: Bryce Matthews for Activist Artists ManagementSocial Media Manager: Kaitlyn Parmenter for Alchemy Artist ServicesPresenting Sponsor: Gibson Brands Instrumental from: “Crazy For You” by Michael Franti Editing by: Roger Gowdy for Page Turners Studio
MILCK is a singer, songwriter, producer, and advocate, widely recognized for her impactful voice in the advancement of human rights since the celebrated 2017 viral performance of her song "Quiet" during the Women's March. “Quiet” became the unofficial anthem of the movement, it was named Billboard's No.1 Protest Song, and it was selected for NPR's American Anthem Series. Just recently, MILCK co-wrote and performed the theme song "Mystery of Me" for the Netflix documentary FOUND, which follows three adopted American teenage girls embarking on a once-in-a-lifetime journey in search of their heritage. www.milckmusic.comIG: @milckmusicSpotify: MILCK*NEW* Stream “Power” by MILCK: https://vyd.co/MilckPower Michael's album Work Hard And Be Nice is out now: https://orcd.co/work-hard-and-be-niceKeep in touch with Michael online: www.michaelfranti.comThe Stay Human podcast is available wherever you listen to podcasts: www.stayhumanpodcast.com PODCAST EPISODE CREDITS:Executive Producers: Michael Franti and Activist Artists ManagementProducer: Angie Griffith for BPOSITIIVArtist Manager: Caitlin Stone for Activist Artists ManagementManagement Coordinator: Bryce Matthews for Activist Artists ManagementSocial Media Manager: Kaitlyn Parmenter for Alchemy Artist ServicesPresenting Sponsor: Gibson Brands Instrumental from: “Crazy For You” by Michael Franti Editing by: Roger Gowdy for Page Turners Studio
Heute u.a. mit folgenden Nachrichten: - Virgin Galactic sucht die ersten 1.000 Passagiere - Bitcoin-Betrüger “Razzlekhan” auf freiem Fuß - 31 Prozent mehr Unfälle durch Virtual Reality - Youtube und TikTok sammeln die meisten Nutzerdaten - Elon Musk spendet fast sechs Milliarden Dollar - Booking.com feuert fast 3.000 Mitarbeiter per Videobotschaft - Niklas Östberg kauft Delivery-Hero-Aktien nach - Christian Vollmann gründet Carbon One - Verwendung des Begriffs „Milck“ untersagt - Notverkauf bei OAK25 Heute begrüßen wir im Rahmen der Reihe “Investments & Exits” Jan Miczaika, Partner bei HV Capital.
Ein Stuttgarter Start-up darf sein Hanfgetränk nicht „Milck“ nennen, hat ein Gericht entschieden. Ronja Berthold von der European Vegetarian Union kritisiert das. Vegetarische und vegane Produkte sollten Milch oder Burger heißen dürfen, um Verbrauchern den Umstieg zu erleichtern.Berthold, Ronjawww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9Direkter Link zur Audiodatei
In der Mittagsfolge sprechen wir heute mit Dave Tjiok, CEO und Founder von The Hempany. Das Stuttgarter Startup wirbt mit "Milck" für seine pflanzliche Milchalternative aus Hanfsamen und wurde deswegen angeklagt. Die vier Gründerinnen und Gründer von The Hempany haben vor 10 Monaten eine Alternative zu Kuhmilch entwickelt – hergestellt aus ausgepressten Hanfsamen. Gegründet wurde das Startup von Lena Glässel, Laura Rothgang, Chris Veit und Dave Tjiok. Jedoch Macht vor allem der Name des Produktes hier Probleme, weshalb das Jungunternehmen am Donnerstag vor das Landgericht Stuttgart musste. Ein Urteil soll erst am 10. Februar verkündet werden. Die Richter müssen entscheiden, ob das zu sehr dem geschützten Begriff "Milch" ähnelt und damit gegen die EU-Kennzeichnungsschutz-Verordnung verstößt. Als “Milch” dürfen nur Produkte bezeichnet werden, die aus Eutern von Tieren wie Rindern, Schafen oder Ziegen stammt. Das hat der Europäische Gerichtshof 2017 in einem Urteil festgelegt. Die Richter begründeten es damit, dass eine weit gefasste Auslegung des Gebrauchs von Bezeichnungen für Milchprodukte bei Verbraucherinnen und Verbrauchern Verwirrung stiften könne. Auch der Verweis auf den pflanzlichen Ursprung auf dem Etikett eines Produkts ändere daran nichts, so das Gericht. One more thing wird präsentiert von OMR Reviews – Finde die richtige Software für Dein Business. Wenn auch Du Dein Lieblingstool bewerten willst, schreibe eine Review auf OMR Reviews unter https://moin.omr.com/insider. Dafür erhältst du einen 20€ Amazon Gutschein.
Welcome to the 68th edition podcast of Women's Liberation Radio News! This month, please enjoy our rousing rendition of "Deck the Halls" as performed by the WLRN crew right before you hear Thistle's interview with Becky Bohan and Nancy Manahan, two women who live in an intentional community in Florida with nearly 500 other women! Before the interview, hear Aurora Linnea's greeting wherein she describes her essay "Necessary Utopias" for this month. After the greeting, stay tuned for Jennifer Bilek's special report on the Gender Industry right before WLRN's World News segment as written and delivered by Emiliann Lorenzen. Stay tuned 'til the very end for Sekhmet SheOwl's compelling commentary on the topic right after you enjoy the song by MILCK called "Steady as We Go." Thanks for tuning in to WLRN, your feminist-powered community radio station. Check out our merch page to get a keychain, some cool stickers, or other WLRN swag to support the station and proudly declare to the world that you are part of our lil' intentional community of radical feminists staying strong together.
Re-release of my previous interview w/ MILCK from Season 3, Episode 11 (S3, EP 11) We reached our final guest to close out Season 3 continuing the theme, "Where Do We Stand?". MILCK (Connie Lim) is an Asian-American recording artist who first received international attention for her song "Quiet" which became viral during the Women's March in DC in 2017. It would be named by Billboard Music as "The Protest Song of the Year" in 2017. We discuss the impact that the song has had on her work as an artist and activist. She talks about her struggles breaking through as an Asian-American artist, and her hopes to use her music to help build solidarity with other marginalized communities. MILCK talks about her recently released EP, "Into Gold" which is available on all streaming services. MILCK also surprised me by performing her new single, "Somebody's Beloved". Check this episode out for more! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/banhmichronicles/support
Joanne Molinaro was deep into her career as a full-time attorney when she started blogging as The Korean Vegan, a nod to both her heritage and her curiosity about reimagining the cuisine she grew up on. She soon after launched a TikTok account that exploded and, along with her other platforms, boasts over 3.5 million fans. She's appeared on The Food Network and Al Jazeera English, been featured in the Los Angeles Times, The Washington Post, The Atlantic, NPR, and CNN, and has just released her debut cookbook + memoir, The Korean Vegan Cookbook.A Korean American woman, born in Chicago, Joanne's parents were both born in what is now known as North Korea. Their harrowing journey to the states led them to settle in Chicago. From her earliest days, she was deeply aware of inequity and felt an empathic call to advocacy, along with the impulse to help guide people through a process of change. That led her into the law, which remained her central devotion, literally, until the day before we recorded this conversation. Her TikTok (@thekoreanvegan), was started largely as a coping mechanism for the isolation caused by the global pandemic. She began posting content related to politics and life as a lawyer during quarantine. However, after a single post of her making Korean braised potatoes for dinner (while her husband taught a piano lesson in the background) went viral, Joanne shifted her attention to producing 60-second recipe videos while telling stories about her life, family, and the state of the world. She discovered an entirely new channel for advocacy and artistry in this most unusual place, one that both allows millions of people to see themselves in the stories, cultures, and yes, food, of others, and also serves as a powerful mechanism to advocate for inclusivity and change.You can find Joanne at: Website | InstagramIf you LOVED this episode:You'll also love the conversations we had with MILCK about creativity, music, carving your own path and representation.My new book SparkedCheck out our offerings & partners: Theragun: A deep muscle massage treatment, unlike anything you've ever felt. Feel better, move better, and recover faster with tension and soreness relief. Try Theragun for 30-days starting at only $199. Go to Therabody.com/GOODLIFE right now and get your Gen 4 Theragun today. Thumbtack: When you need to hire someone — a landscaper, a DJ, anyone — Thumbtack finds them for you for free. Get estimates right now from pros ready to do the job. Don't put off those projects any longer. Download Thumbtack and start crossing off your to-do list today.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Welcome to the official one year anniversary of Dive Right In! We are so excited to be sharing this milestone with all of our listeners as we provide exclusive Instagram content, our brand new Newsletter, and this one-of-a-kind commemorative episode! To kick off this episode, we reminisce on why we started our podcast with the goal of creating a community. We speak to how much of a journey this entire experience has been before sharing some hilarious behind the scenes moments! It is so humbling to look back and reflect on our early episodes which have really shaped our podcast today. We then take a walk down memory lane and highlight a few iconic Dive Right In episodes. We first highlight our episode with MILCK where we discuss empowerment, what speaking to MILCK was like, and even listen to a snippet of her episode. We also laugh about some good memories we made while recording with MILCK. It was truly and incredible experience. Next, we look back on our episode with Sophie Frieden, a remarkable Jewish advocate. We highlight how we have grown through interviewing Sophie and the impact she had on our podcast. Our episode with David Leopold was also one for the highlight reel. We take a moment to reflect on how we were feeling gearing up for our episode on immigration with David and how cool it was to talk with him. The last segment we highlight is from Loralei Cook as we discuss the importance of having an episode dedicated to the LGBTQ+ community and how we continue to talk about the episode to this day. A special tribute is also given to Honest + Jazzy and how that prepared us to take the leap to rebrand. It was so fun to look back on all these episodes and talk about the podcast as a whole! We wanted to thank all of you for making this possible and for continuing to tune in weekly. Love, Jackie and Hannah Check out our Website: https://diverightinpodcast.weebly.com Follow our Link Tree: https://linktr.ee/diverightin Twitter: @DiveRightIn2 TikTok: @DiveRightIn Email: diverightinpodcast@gmail.com Follow our Instagrams: Podcast: @diverightinpodcast Hannah: @hannah.plotkin Jackie: @jackiespinnell
Connie Lim, whose artist name is MILCK, rose to widespread attention after a video of an a capella performance of her song "Quiet" on the street at the 2017 Women's March exploded into the public’s consciousness going viral and becoming embraced as an anthem for the movement. That moment and the impact and reach of the song led to a major record deal and collaborations as a songwriter that launched the career she’s been working to build for years. But that career almost never happened. MILCK grew up in an enclave of LA, the child of immigrants from China, and was drawn to music from her earliest days. She wrote her first song at 7 years old and studied classical piano and opera. Yet the pressure of intense perfectionism and the expectation she’d eventually leave music behind to follow the family tradition into medicine led her into years of profound emotional struggle. Eventually, she hit a point in college where she decided it was time to choose herself over the expectations of others, as well as the burden of perfectionism that had caused so many years of suffering and harm. MILCK left college and went all-in on music, performing as an independent artist for years, slowly building her name, before that fateful day in 2017 that changed everything. She’s now deep into writing, producing and performing her own work, while also writing with and for other artists and focusing on not just sharing her own creative voice, but also gathering community and shining the light on truth and inequity along the way.You can find MILCK at:Website : https://www.somebodysbeloved.com/Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/milckmusic/Check out our offerings & partners: Sleep Number: Adjustable Firmness, Comfort And Support On Each Side. Proven quality sleep is life-changing sleep. Introducing the NEW Sleep Number 360® c4 smart bed. Queen now only $1,499. Only at Sleep Number stores or sleepnumber.com/GOODLIFEInsideTracker: Get a personalized nutrition & lifestyle action plan designed to improve wellness. Our cutting-edge technology guides you to your goals with actionable recommendations. Data-Driven Results. Evidence-Based Solutions. Personalized Recs. Leading with Science. Visit insidetracker.com/GOODLIFE to get 25% off storewide.
This week I am in our HER living room with singer/songwriter MILCK and we are talking about everything from snacks to the proper way to eat a Subway sandwich to how to get in tune to your own inner voice. MILCK and I both wrote essays in the Hungry Hearts anthology edited by Jennifer Rudolph Walsh. Listen in as we talk about the writing process and why traveling heat can be a really good thing. To learn more about MILCK follow her at @milckmusic on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter and stream her music on your favorite streaming platform. Get your copy of Hungry Hearts featuring MILCK's essay “Traveling Heat” and my essay “Period Playlist” here: http://penguinrandomhouse.com/hungryhearts or at your favorite bookseller. To get transcripts, links, and details from each episode, check out the show notes. To continue your support of the podcast and my work, become a member of my Patreon community where you can get access to archived episodes, bonus episodes, my writing, and behind the scenes performance footage. Follow me on Instagram and Twitter, for podcast clips, poetry quotes and random quips. For information on how to book me to speak or perform at a virtual event, visit amenabrown.com. Thanks for listening and thanks for your support! Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Johnson & Johnson has released promising new data on its forthcoming single-shot Covid-19 vaccine, lawmakers remain at odds with each other on the Hill after the January 6 Trump-incited riot, and Joe Biden finishes his first completely normal full week in office. We discuss that and more with Rep. Pramila Jayapal (D-WA), Jonathan Karl, Dr. Kavita Patel, Jon Meacham, Frank Figliuzzi, Charles Blow, and singer/songwriter Milck.
All Songs Considered host Bob Boilen shares his favorite new tracks of the week, including a powerful anthem for racial justice from MILCK, Debussy's "Clair de Lune" played on a theremin and more.Featured Songs:1. Steady Holiday: "Living Life" from Take The Corners Gently2. The Weather Station: "Robber" (Single)3. Kacy & Clayton And Marlon Williams: "I Wonder Why" from Plastic Bouquet 4. MILCK: "Somebody's Beloved (feat. Bipolar Sunshine)" (Single)5. Grégoire Blanc and Orane Donnadieu: "Clair de Lune" (Single)6. Mary Lattimore: "Pine Trees" from Silver Ladders
(S3, EP 11) We reached our final guest to close out Season 3 continuing the theme, "Where Do We Stand?". MILCK (Connie Lim) is an Asian-American recording artist who first received international attention for her song "Quiet" which became viral during the Women's March in DC in 2017. It would be named by Billboard Music as "The Protest Song of the Year" in 2017. We discuss the impact that the song has had on her work as an artist and activist. She talks about her struggles breaking through as an Asian-American artist, and her hopes to use her music to help build solidarity with other marginalized communities. MILCK talks about her recently released EP, "Into Gold" which is available on all streaming services. MILCK also surprised me by performing her new single, "Somebody's Beloved". Check this episode out for more! -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Special thanks to my sponsor, Lawrence and Argyle, a Viet-American owned merchandise line representing immigrant empowerment. Get yourself a pin, hoodie or t-shirt and show off your immigrant pride. Visit them at www.lawrenceandargyle.com or on Instagram @lawrenceandargyle or on their Facebook page -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Bio: MILCK (Connie Lim) is a soul-cial change recording artist who gained international recognition when her song "Quiet" went viral and became coined as the unofficial anthem of The Women's March. "Quiet" is translated into multiple languages by all over the world and has been featured as part of NPR's American Anthem series. In 2017, Billboard called “Quiet” the No. 1 protest song of the year. “Quiet” is also the ending theme song to Broadway play Gloria, honoring Gloria Steinem. MILCK has performed this anthem as survivors of Larry Nassar walked the stage during the 2018 ESPYS. MILCK has been honored to share her songs and thoughts on the same stages as Michelle Obama, Oprah, Cheryl Strayed, Glennon Doyle, Jason Mraz, Yoko Ono, and Ani DiFranco. MILCK partnered with GRAMMY Award-winning producer Malay (Frank Ocean, Alicia Keys) to create her EP entitled Into Gold, as shared by Reese Witherspoon and TIME magazine. MILCK founded the #ICANTKEEPQUIET fund to support nonprofits that invest in underserved communities. Visit icantkeepquiet.org for more info --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/banhmichronicles/support
With her hit song “Quiet,” Connie Lim, who performs under the name MILCK, created a new feminist anthem and launched a movement on behalf of marginalized communities. Now she’s using her immense talents to build a “soul-cial action” campaign on behalf of racial justice; the centerpiece is her brand-new song, “Somebody’s Beloved.” MILCK shares her path to empowerment and activism. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers
Together with American Songwriter and Sean Ulbs of The Eiffels, we had the pleasure of interviewing MILCK over Zoom video! For Los Angeles-based singer and multi-instrumentalist MILCK, music is a sanctuary. In her words, “Music is the one place where I can simply be me. When I’m singing my lyrics, I don’t have to be feminine enough, strong enough, American enough, or Asian enough—I can just be a soul that yearns to feel free.”MILCK’s life took a 180 degree turn after a cell phone video of her performing her song “Quiet” with a choir of 25 strangers at the 2017 Women’s March went viral. Soon it was being echoed and interpreted by groups around the world, from the US to Sweden to Ghana. “Quiet” was named Billboard’s #1 protest song of the year and earned distinction as part of NPR’s “American Anthem” series. And in 2018, it brought MILCK to the March’s main stage in New York City, where she performed alongside the legendary Yoko Ono.Having “cemented her status as one of music’s voices for the women’s movement,” MILCK just released, “Somebody’s Beloved,” a haunting and timely new song she wrote amidst protests for Black Lives Matter. Featuring MILCK’s previous collaborator, Bipolar Sunshine as well as a diverse choir, the song will arrive alongside an equally poignant and moving music video, created in partnership with the TN-based non-profit, One Family Memphis.LISTEN/WATCH THE VIDEO FOR “SOMEBODY’S BELOVED” HERE (under embargo) “When Breonna Taylor, Ahmaud Arbery, Nina Pop, and George Floyd’s murders sparked a global uprising, I faced the harsh reality that as an Asian American woman, I am both a beneficiary of white privilege, and victim of systemic racism. To understand how I could be a more active part of the US’ healing from racial injustices, I started to do more research about systemic racism. As I researched Tamika Palmer and listened to her talk about the memory of her daughter, “Somebody’s Beloved” started coming through me. “Somebody’s Beloved” is a delicate yet powerful song that we hope can at least soften the vitriol that is prevalent in today’s polarized culture.” – MILCKMILCK first made waves with her global anthem “Quiet” which went viral at the inaugural Women’s March, eventually becoming the sonic parallel to the #MeToo movement and being named Billboard’s #1 protest song of the year. Given the current sociopolitical climate, “Somebody’s Beloved” will surely resonate with everyone fighting for long overdue racial justice in America.We want to hear from you! Please email Tera@BringinitBackwards.com.www.BringinitBackwards.com#podcast #interview #bringinbackpod #foryou #foryoupage #stayhome #togetherathome #zoom #aspn #americansongwriter #americansongwriterpodcastnetworkListen & Subscribe to BiBFollow our podcast on Instagram and Twitter!
Singer/songwriter MILCK used to be reluctant to speak out about the abuse she'd endured. But when she put her feelings into the song “Quiet,” it became a viral sensation and an anthem for women everywhere. Listen as she reveals just how empowering it can be to own your truth. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com
What does it mean to be an ally? How can we use your own privileges to help others? How do we make sure our posts aren't just performative? In this episode, we discuss how to create sustainable change, and why it's needed now more than ever.Be sure to listen to MILCK's music here.Follow us! @fqnextgen @femalequotient @alohakatiex @misshannahashton Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
This week we chat with Atlantic recording artist & social change creative Connie Lim aka MILCK. We dig deep into the darkness that is Imposter Syndrome and how it plays a role in all of our lives. Featured song is “Gold" by MILCKwww.milckmusic.com @milckmusic Support us on Patreon for exclusive content ! www.patreon.com/createwell Find us on IG @createwellpodcast @ericaelan @rayezaragoza
"Women are the most untapped resource on our planet." -MILCK This is such an amazing episode where we conclude our feminism miniseries talking about being part of the change with our special guest, MILCK. MILCK is a singer-songwriter who first gained global attention by singing her song Quiet during the Women's march. This song was later named the unofficial anthem of the Women's movement. Throughout the interview, MILCK talks about her childhood and how it has led her to where she is today, and also how music helps her express the feelings she is going through. She also discusses her hashtag, #ICANTKEEPQUIET, its significance to her and the whole movement, and how it is different from #MeToo. We are incredibly excited to share this episode with you all, and make sure to check out @milckmusic on Instagram and https://icantkeepquiet.org/ Follow our Instagrams: Podcast: @honestandjazzy Hannah: @hannah.plotkin Jackie: @jackiespinnell If you are reading this then send us an email at honestandjazzy.podcast@gmail.com and we'll reply back with a fun meme! You can now listen to us on Anchor, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Breaker, PocketCasts, and RadioPublic. Thanks for listening and sharing our podcast with all your friends!
Welcome to the Honest + Jazzy Podcast with your co-hosts Hannah Plotkin and Jackie Spinnell! This episode, we start off with a relevant icebreaker question relating to hope and current events. We then dive right in to discussing the Radium Girls and how women deserve to be valued as equal to male counterparts . We then read a few of the anonymous #metoo stories sent in a few weeks ago, and we conclude by talking about Henrietta Lacks and other female scientists, astronauts, and women in S.T.E.M fields. In this three part miniseries, we truly wanted to address stories of women who had to deal with gender inequality in the workplace and how being supportive of one another is key. We want to continue to deliver content that promotes positivity and happiness, especially during this lockdown where it is hard to stay inspired. As always, we are so excited to share this episode with you all! Don't forget to subscribe and leave a 5-star review to show your support. We are beyond excited to announce that next week we will be having MILCK as our special guest concluding this miniseries and talking about ways to help be part of the change and speaking out about feminism and sexual abuse and harassment. Follow our Instagrams: Jackie: @jackiespinnell Hannah: @hannah.plotkin Podcast: @honestandjazzy Links Mentioned: https://www.instagram.com/nina.draws.scientists/?hl=en or @Nina.draws.scientists If you are reading this then send us an email at honestandjazzy.podcast@gmail.com and we'll reply back with a fun meme! You can now listen to us on Anchor, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Breaker, PocketCasts, and RadioPublic. Thanks for listening and sharing our podcast with all your friends!
Chris Jackson, legendary publisher and Editor-in-Chief of One World, an imprint of Penguin Random House, is here with Valarie Kaur, one of his star authors—or, as he prefers to see his writers, who include Trevor Noah, Ta-Nehisi Coates, Jay-Z, and Mira Jacob, “superheroes.” After all, changing the country is not for the faint of heart, and Chris looks for formidable fighters. Kaur’s unique superpowers as a civil rights activist, lawyer, filmmaker, and author—with degrees from Stanford, Harvard, and Yale—have helped her win policy changes on the multiple fronts of hate crimes and racial profiling, immigration detention and deportation, solitary confinement, surveillance and Internet freedom, and more. But it was her speech in Washington DC at the Metropolitan AME Church in the wake of the divisive 2016 election—a speech where she invited us all to midwife a new nation waiting to be born from the darkness—that catapulted her into the spotlight. It garnered 40 million views and led to this stunning new book, See No Stranger: A Memoir and Manifesto of Revolutionary Love.What an incredible read! Van Jones calls it “a miracle, a blessing, a new paradigm.” Elizabeth Gilbert says: “In a world stricken with fear and turmoil, Valarie Kaur shows us how to summon our deepest wisdom.” I couldn't agree more and couldn’t put it down. Chris Jackson’s list at One World includes some of the most talented writers, humanitarians and activists in the world, including numerous National Book Award and Pulitzer Prize winners. His mission is to bring to the forefront novelists, memoirists, journalists, poets, and artists whose fresh voices challenge or even subvert the status quo and help us reframe how we see our rapidly transforming world. Chris's own writing has appeared in The Paris Review, Callalloo, The Atlantic(.com), and other outlets. You could call Chris and Valarie literary soulmates. Their story, which you’re about to hear, will be a soothing balm for any writer feeling alone and unseen—wondering if and when the rest of their superhero team will ever hear the call. In fact, Valarie had been writing this book for nearly two decades before meeting Chris and had a truckload of journals to prove it. As you’ll see, it was worth the wait! This episode is all about love: Love of ideas. Love for our histories and education—even when interrupted. Love for the systems that support us. And the ones that need to change. It’s also about taking action, even when we’re deeply afraid. Even when all we can do at the moment is love ourselves. Valarie now leads the Revolutionary Love Project, whose aim is to reclaim love as a force for justice in America. I can’t wait for you to get to know her and Chris. My guess is you’ll feel the love. Welcome.PS. To close out this episode, a big thank you, Ani DiFranco and Righteous Babe Records, for allowing us to use a song they produced for this book and the Revolutionary Love movement, coming this fall. It’s aptly called See No Stranger and features Ani DiFranco, Justin Tranter, Ivan Neville, Milck, Raye Zaragoza, Zoe Boekbinder, Princess Shaw, and Gracie and Rachel.PSS. For more information & episodes, go to beautifulwriterspodcast.com. xo
This week on NPR Cross Currents, we're tackling how the pandemic is affecting families with guests Dr. Phil Fisher, Anne-Marie Phelan, Frank Sesno, Lenny Steinhorn and Richard Rothstein. We're also featuring two of our 2020 partners-- a hands-on, kid-friendly project from 100 Days in Appalachia (produced in partnership with West Virginia Public Broadcasting) and a performance from the American Pops Orchestra with artist Milck.
The differences between poetry and lyricism, developing a deep love of Nirvana, and starting up her very own podcast.It’s all touched on in this introduction to critically-lauded Jealous of the Birds, the songwriting vehicle for Northern Ireland’s Naomi Hamilton. Also, stick around for why artistic sincerity is what first draws Hamilton to her favorite songs. Listen to Jealous of the Birds now.
A weekly magazine-style radio show featuring the voices and stories of Asians and Pacific Islanders from all corners of our community. The show is produced by a collective of media makers, deejays, and activists. Tonight host Jessica Antonio shares a webinar hosted by the Malaya Movement to expose the on the ground conditions in the Philippines under President Duterte's military lockdown response to the Corona Virus. We have two voices from the Philippines: Dr. Gene Nisperos from Community Medicine Development Foundation and Attorney Edre Olalia, National Union of Peoples Lawyers, as well as voices from Filipino organizations in the U.S. such as the Malaya Movement, BAYAN USA, and Migrante USA. Community Calendar Here are some online upcoming events that you can attend: Tuesday, April 14, 2020 1:30pm-2:30 pm, Xenophobia & Racial Profiling During the Coronavirus Pandemic Dr. Russell Jeung who established the Stop AAPI Hate to document incidents of discrimination will speak with ABC7 New's Kristen Sze. Sunday, April 19, 2020 at 1:00pm-2:30pm Author Julie Sze Book Talk and Conversation with Environmental Justice Activist Ratha Lai and Asian American Studies Professor Russell Jeung Saturday, April 25 at 2pm East Wind Books online book club with Ocean Vuong's On Earth We Are Briefly Gorgeous. We will host a virtual meeting via Zoom. Join their Facebook group for updates or send an email to eastwindbooks@gmail.com. Every Monday MILCK MONDAYS on youtube live is a weekly series where musician MILCK who we have interviewed on APEX, creates community and conversation with musicians, artists, and activists, exploring the power of turning tears into gold. Online resources for educators can be found here on Co-Producer Miko Lee's site. The post APEX Express – April 9, 2020 Covid19 in the Philippines appeared first on KPFA.
A weekly magazine-style radio show featuring the voices and stories of Asians and Pacific Islanders from all corners of our community. The show is produced by a collective of media makers, deejays, and activists. Host Powerleegirls – Miko Lee and Ayame Keane-Lee speak with API musicians using music for social change. Milck speaks about her song Quiet which went viral at the Women's March. Jon Jang fills us in about his latest work Pledge of Black Asian Allegiance. We end with an update from Mauna Kea where singer Hāwane Rios has been leading the protest movement through song and dance. We also hear an update from California College of the Arts Professor Huma Dar about the media black out in Kashmir. Community Calendar SATURDAY August 17, 4 PM Stand With Kashmir – Bay Area Protest, San Francisco Ferry Building The post APEX Express – August 15, 2019- Music for Movements appeared first on KPFA.
Cathy and Todd discuss how parenting experts can appear to contradict each other (even when their information is valid), and why we need to know our family and trust our instincts when making parenting decisions. They discuss Gabor Matè's interview on the Goop podcast, Lori Gottlieb's interview on NPR's Fresh Air, and they share MILCK's #ICANTKEEPQUIET project.
Cathy and Todd discuss how parenting experts can appear to contradict each other (even when their information is valid), and why we need to know our family and trust our instincts when making parenting decisions. They discuss Gabor Matè's interview on the Goop podcast, Lori Gottlieb's interview on NPR's Fresh Air, and they share MILCK's #ICANTKEEPQUIET project.
Todd and Cathy discuss Cheryl Strayed, MILCK, Mike Domitrz and all the goodness from the 2018 Zen Parenting Conference. They discuss the most frequently asked question ZPR question, the Oscars, and how we can all become forces for good.
Sometimes a moment comes when we can no longer stay silent about what we have been through. Then it's time to speak out and claim our own courage and resiliency! Such a moment came for Milck, a musician who had experienced physical and sexual abuse and pressures to meet commodified standards of beauty, especially for her music career. Finding her unique voice led to her song Quiet, an anthem for breaking out of our silence. Then, after the 11/16 election, she felt moved to gather a flash mob and perform the song at the Women's March. In a serendipitous twist of fate, filmmaker Alma Har'el captured one of the performances, propelling the song into a viral explosion! Now, Milck has created www.icantkeepquiet.org, to collect stories and create a movement while supporting the work of Step Up, which serves at risk girls.
Sometimes a moment comes when we can no longer stay silent about what we have been through. Then it's time to speak out and claim our own courage and resiliency! Such a moment came for Milck, a musician who had experienced physical and sexual abuse and pressures to meet commodified standards of beauty, especially for her music career. Finding her unique voice led to her song Quiet, an anthem for breaking out of our silence. Then, after the 11/16 election, she felt moved to gather a flash mob and perform the song at the Women's March. In a serendipitous twist of fate, filmmaker Alma Har'el captured one of the performances, propelling the song into a viral explosion! Now, Milck has created www.icantkeepquiet.org, to collect stories and create a movement while supporting the work of Step Up, which serves at risk girls.
WARNING: this episode contains disturbing content and may not be suitable for all listeners, particularly young children or their parents. After suffering a concussion delayed its release, Addison finally offers up an episode in honor of International Women's Day and Women's History Month, the battles fought in the past, the battles still to come, and women everywhere today. Written, produced, and narrated by Lauren Nelson "I Can't Keep Quiet" by MILCK was used with permission from the artist. The rendition featured can be viewed on YouTube here: https://youtu.be/1cc_neVdjb4 To find out how you can get involved with the #Icantkeepquiet movement, click here: https://www.icantkeepquiet.org/getinvolved/ To donate to the ACLU, click here: https://www.aclu.org/issues/womens-rights To donate to Planned Parenthood, click here: https://secure.ppaction.org/site/Donation2?23936.donation=form1&df_id=23936 To donate to Thorn, click here: https://www.wearethorn.org/donate/ To learn how to join the movement around the Women's March, click here: https://www.womensmarch.com/
Sometimes a moment comes when we can no longer stay silent about what we have been through. Then it's time to speak out and claim our own courage and resiliency! Such a moment came for Milck, a musician who had experienced physical and sexual abuse and pressures to meet commodified standards of beauty, especially for her music career. Finding her unique voice led to her song Quiet, an anthem for breaking out of our silence. Then, after the 11/16 election, she felt moved to gather a flash mob and perform the song at the Women's March. In a serendipitous twist of fate, filmmaker Alma Har'el captured one of the performances, propelling the song into a viral explosion! Now, Milck has created www.icantkeepquiet.org, to collect stories and create a movement while supporting the work of Step Up, which serves at risk girls.
Sometimes a moment comes when we can no longer stay silent about what we have been through. Then it's time to speak out and claim our own courage and resiliency! Such a moment came for Milck, a musician who had experienced physical and sexual abuse and pressures to meet commodified standards of beauty, especially for her music career. Finding her unique voice led to her song Quiet, an anthem for breaking out of our silence. Then, after the 11/16 election, she felt moved to gather a flash mob and perform the song at the Women's March. In a serendipitous twist of fate, filmmaker Alma Har'el captured one of the performances, propelling the song into a viral explosion! Now, Milck has created www.icantkeepquiet.org, to collect stories and create a movement while supporting the work of Step Up, which serves at risk girls.
Cathy and Todd talk about the Chicago Women's March – why it happened, who was there, and what comes next. They also discuss self-awareness and the “4 ways of being in the world” as described by the Conscious Leadership Group. They talk REM, unification, and share an anthem by MILCK called “I can't keep quiet.”
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