Podcasts about Moken

In dieser Episode teile ich meine Gedanken inwiefern kulturelle Glaubenssätze buchstäblich falsch, aber metaphorisch wahr sind – und warum sie gerade deswegen einen großen Einfluss in Organisationen haben. Mit faszinierenden Beispielen wie guatemaltekischen Bauern, die den Mondzyklus für die Ernte nutzen, den Seenomaden aus Thailand mit ihrer hohen Überlebensrate bei Tsunamis oder überraschenden Erkenntnissen der Astrologie versuche ich die Idee nachvollziehbarer zu machen. Du erreichst uns mit deinen Fragen auf den unten angegebenen Social Media Kanälen, auf unserer Webseite https://www.wir-muessen-reden.net oder direkt an podcast@wir-muessen-reden.net Abonnieren, teilen, Algorithmus glücklich machen! Über positive Bewertungen auf den gängigen Plattformen freuen wir uns natürlich auch. Viel Spaß beim Hören! Dein David & Martin Martin Aigner: Twitter: @aigner_martin LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/martin-aigner-865064193 David Symhoven: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-symhoven-2a04021a5/ Buch: http://www.amazon.de/dp/398267431X A Hunter Gatherer's Guide to the 21st Century: Evolution and the Challenges of Modern Life von Heather Heying & Bret Weinstein: https://www.amazon.de/Hunter-Gatherers-Guide-21st-Century/dp/1800750943/ref=sr_1_1?crid=1ABH4CUIOKTDY&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.WYSgMs89jUDbWFw9oYiB55UboDi1TxkpAo1pm7kDLDoYo1BJRZGoJbEv9vH8_A_YATO5gL6cfbDSJ3M6w8QWXdGCfnR2PChbOkuQUqhExBtrhjDabwi5xu7J75G5tjNAiKoHJMG8h0y0tTp1c_dSCXfanwCv_StP8YUY8YBkYuJSwOmDZoJbUcxuAa707DjVJwHPTVkIKLF-X8c67L3jWBmNSULSZPmvMJFTJH-gyu4.MSKN7tZGwdH2Qffe9I0TONictuohr65kQwHjNV6s-3g&dib_tag=se&keywords=a+hunter+gatherers+guide&nsdOptOutParam=true&qid=1736522863&sprefix=hunter+gatherers+guide+%2Caps%2C102&sr=8-1 Moken: https://www.theguardian.com/global-development/2014/dec/10/indian-ocean-tsunami-moken-sea-nomads-thailand?utm_source=chatgpt.com https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moken

Moken Marsai - mawuart.com Jamaican Diaspora - www.JamaicanDiaspora.com Chris Daley - www.ChrisDaley360.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jamaican-diaspora/support

In this episode of the 5G Guys podcast, hosts Dan McVaugh and Wayne Smith explore private wireless networks with guest Jeff Hipchen, a Principal of RF Connect. They discuss how private wireless networks are utilized differently, giving examples in healthcare, professional sports, and higher education sectors. Hipchen emphasizes that private networks allow businesses to control their destiny as they allow the customization and security not offered by public networks. He also highlights how these networks supplement existing services like Wi-Fi and address capacity issues caused by the ever-growing number of devices and applications in use. Lastly, he touches on the potential for even smaller enterprises to improve connectivity.   __________________________ Connect With Our Guest __________________________      RF Connect Website ➡︎ https://www.rfconnect.com/      Jeff Hipchen Email ➡︎ jdh@rfconnect.com   __________________________ Connect With Our Sponsor __________________________      Vertex Innovations ➡︎ https://vertex-us.com/   __________________________ Connect With Us __________________________      5G Guys Website ➡︎  https://5gguys.com        Social:        ·       Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/5Gguys      ·       LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/groups/12515882      ·       X: https://twitter.com/5gGuys   _______________________________ Submit Your Ideas or Feedback ➡︎ https://5gguys.com/contact-2 _______________________________ Subscribe to the 5G Guys Weekly Newsletter ➡︎ https://mailchi.mp/5gguys/subscribe-to-the-5g-guys _______________________________ ⏰Episode Minute-by-Minute⏰   00:00 Introduction 00:29 Welcome to the 5G Guys Podcast 01:07 Introducing the Guest: Jeff Hipchen 01:56 The History of RF Connect 03:10 The Evolution of Wireless Networks 10:03 The Shift to Private Networks 11:03 The Benefits of CBRS for Private Networks 13:04 Sponsor Break: Vertex Innovations 13:32 Public Carriers' View on Private Networks 16:00 Examples of Private Network Deployments 21:48 The Role of 4G and 5G in Private Networks 24:14 The Coexistence of Wi-Fi, Public Cellular, and Private Networks 29:36 The Future of Small Venue Solutions 29:43 The Potential of Moken for Private Networks 31:48 Conclusion and Contact Information 32:26 Outro

Born in landlocked Little Rock, AR, Olivia Wyatt moved to Rockaway Beach in New York after college and fell deeply in love with sailing. Today, she's captain to Juniper, a 34-ft haunted sailboat moored in the Soloman Islands of the Pacific Ocean, in addition to being an award-winning filmmaker, TV producer, and writer. Olivia has worked on racing boats, boat deliveries, and international charter voyages, with over 11,000 nautical miles to her credit. Along with her passion for the sea is her calling to meet and bring awareness of endangered, indigenous people through her sailing adventures, storytelling, and filmmaking. Her 2015 feature-length documentary Sailing the Sinking Sea is candy for the senses. You swim underwater, sail on turquoise seas, learn sea gods' mythology and watch Moken couples fall in love. Today Olivia has set her sights on the 2026 Golden Globe race. Some of the rules are: Sailors must sail alone, non-stop, in retrofitted sailboats using 1968 technology. The race starts in France and sails from West to East around the Great Capes. Interestingly, more people have been to space than have rounded the Capes, and Olivia will be the first American woman to do so solo. Tune in to hear firsthand from the brilliant, brave, beautiful, ambitious, award-winning ethnographic filmmaker and sailor, Captain Oliva O Wyatt.

Jo, ick weet, ich heff em al mol ziteert, den Satz vun Josef Stalin. Nu heff ick mit Stalin würli nix an mien knappe Frisuur, overs mit düssen Snack hett he nu mol Recht hatt. He hett mol seggt: „In Düütschland kann dat keen Revolutschoon geeven, weil man den Rosen ni betreden dörft.“ Dat is wohr. Bi uns in't Land vun de Dichters un Dinkers is würkli allns regelt. Un noch verrückter is, dat man blots 'n Schild opstelln mutt, un de mehrsten Lüüd hölt sick doran. Denn wat op 'n Schild steiht mutt je richti ween. Ganz klor. Nu bün ick veellicht ni so'n ganz tüpischen Düütschen, denn ick hol mi ni jümmers an de Schiller. Een Bispeel: Wenn man vun Meldörp op de B431 no Alversdörp fohrt, denn kümmt man kort achter Bargenstedt dör Dellbrück. Un in Dellbrück is 'n Seniornheim. Dorüm dörft man bi dat Heim, dat links, also op de annere Strootensied liggt, blots 70 Kilometer in de Stünn fohrn. So steiht dat op dat Verkehrsschild. Fort man overs op desülbige Streck‘ vun Alversdörp in Richtung Meldörp, denn steiht dor 'n Schild no dat man 80, also teihn Kilometers gauer fohrn dörft, liekers man je op de Sied fohrt, an de dat Heim liggt. Worüm is dat so? Wat is de Zweck dorachter, dat man gauer fohrn dörft, wenn man dichter an't Heim is? Een Schelm is, de dor Bösed dinkt. Na jo. Ick fohr dor jedenfalls jümmers langsom. Oder dat hier: Annerletzt heff ick ünnerwegens mol op Tant‘ Meier musst. So bün ick an 'n Tanksteed anholn. Un dor hungen över de Tolette twee Schillers. Op dat erste Stunn, dat man de „Klobürste“ verwennen schull. Op dat Tweete stunn: „Bitte kein Papier und andere Fremdabfälle ins WC werfen.“ Hä? Dat weer figeliensch. Ick weer je dor, üm mien, also för de Tanksteed fremme Affälle dortoloten. Un achteran wull ick natüürli Poppier bruuken un nie de Bösst, de weer mi to kratzig. Dorüm, Regeln hen, Regeln her. Ick heff mien Geschäft so mokt as jümmers. Mit Poppier. Denn mi dücht: Mitünner mutt man op de Regeln sch…eun henwechkieken – af un to mutt man eenfach mol Revolutschoon moken... In düssen Sinn

Tommy's Italian Red Pepper Sauce Review INTRO:  Welcome to the award winning My Big Fat Bloody Mary podcast where you will never drink alone. We are coming to you from the studios of the Bloody Mary Concert Series and we are being fueled by the La Crosse Distilling Co.'s Field …

Suzanne and Ruth are joined by Hsu and Charlie, two campaigners who have been working tirelessly on a project to create resources for mental health support in Myanmar, called Mental Health Myanmar. Mental Health Myanmar is a website dedicated to informing the Myanmar public about mental health, and why it is important for everyone. The contents of the resources are available in (17) ethnic languages : S'gaw Karen, Moken, Daai Chin, Khong So, Likhy, Hakha, Karenni (Kayah), Kayan, Mon, Tedim (Zomi), East Pwo, Shan (Tai Lung), Ta-ang, Rakhine, Rohingya, Lainong Naga, and Jinghpaw. They also have a Facebook page, 'It's OK to not be OK'. Here Hsu and Charlie talk about the obstacles to mental health awareness in Myanmar, including language barriers and the archaic laws that demonize mental health in the country. They all discuss the strategies they use to look after their own mental health as well as the resources they have created to reach the most vulnerable in Myanmar at this difficult time.The ah nah: Conversations with Myanmar podcast was born from a desire to bring into public consciousness the atrocities that are currently being committed in Myanmar (also known as Burma). Our goal is simply to keep the conversation going, and to let the people of Myanmar know that they have not been forgotten. You can continue to support the people of Myanmar by keeping this conversation going. You can subscribe to this podcast on all major podcasting apps, including Apple, Spotify and Acast. You can also follow us on all our social media pages, linked below. If you'd like to reach out, please email us or fill out this form to add your voice to the conversation (https://tinyurl.com/3ee7ssm9).Credits:Song: Kabar Makyay Bu (Until the End of the World), was written and recorded by Naing Myanmar, it became the revolutionary anthem of the 1988 pro-democracy movement and could be heard once again all over Myanmar during the 2021 Coup. Naing Myanmar maintains that the song is no longer his, since the '88 uprising “it belongs to everyone”.Graphics: SelinaXinSound Effects: https://mixkit.co*Special thanks to Hsu, Charlie and the entire team behind Mental Health Myanmar, who have dedicated their time and resources to raise awareness about the importance of mental health in Myanmar. We are so grateful to Hsu and Charlie for adding their voice to the conversation, you can find our more about Mental Health Myanmar on their website: https://mentalhealthmyanmar.com or their facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/itsoktonotbeokmmrFollow ah nah:instagram.com/ahnahpodcastfacebook.com/ahnahpodcasttwitter.com/ahnahpodcastThanks for listening, and remember to #KeepTheConversationGoing! Myanmar, we have not forgotten you.Follow us at @ahnahpodcast on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Annerletzt heff ick in`t Fernsehn 'n interessante Dokumentatschoon över „Rießeikling“ sehn. Op Düütsch schrievt man dat „Recycling“. Dorbi gung dat overs üm Rießeikling in de Vergang'heit. Wenn de Steentiedminschen 'n Mess hebben wulln, denn hebbt se 'n Steen in Dutt haut. Un wenn dat Mess ni mehr scharp weer, denn hebbt se dat Steenmess noch mol in Dutt haut. Erst ganz toletzt, wenn de Steen to nix mehr to bruuken weer, hebbt se em eenfach wechsmeeten. Dat weer overs gor ni so wild, denn in den Dorsten Steen weer keen Mikroplastik oder so. Allerheuchstens Mikro-„Steen“. Un den kinnt man ook as Sand. Dor kann man sogor weller wat Frisched ut moken. Hüüt is dat ganz anners. So'n Smartfohn to'n Bispeel kann twor veel mehr, as 'n Mess‘ ut Steen. Overs wenn dat ni mehr geiht, mokt dat keen Sinn, dor eenfach 'n Stück vun afkloppen, üm dat denn as wat anners to bruuken. Un eenfach wechsmieten geiht ook ni. In so'n Ackersnacker steekt so veel Gift un Schiet un Smeer, dat kann man sick alleent gor ni utdinken. Bet so'n Ding ut all den Krom, ut den dat besteiht, ferti is, sünd wohrschienli fief Scheep un dree Fleegers 'n poormol üm de Welt suust. Un ni mol Apple ut Amerika mokt 'n Geheemnis dorut, dat de gröttste Fabrik vun dat Ünnernehm‘ in China steiht, weil dor de Arbeid so billig is. Un man kiekt dor je to'n Glück ook ni so genau op de Minschenrechte. Liekers – sülms de „Klimaaktivisten“, de sick mit giftigen Sekunnenkleever op Stooten un an Kunstwarke backt, wüllt op ehr Smartfohn ni verzichen. Se wüllt blots, dat de Strom dorför ni ut Atomkraft kümmt oder so. Mi dücht, de weet sülms ni so ganz genau, wat se ünnern Streek wüllt. Jüst so is dat op den UN-Klimagipfel. Wi weet noch ni wo dat wiedergeiht, overs wi sammelt al mol Milliarden för de, de ünner dat lieden ward, wat wi mokt. Aha! Na jo. In Wohrheit weet doch keeneen wo dat beeter warrn schall. Overs wat nödig is, schüllt „de annern“ moken. Wenn ick mol hölpen dörf – dat Motto vun‘ Klimagipfel kunn ween: Wasch mi den Pelz, overs mok mi ni natt... In düssen Sinn

Man müsste mal … den eigenen Horizont erweitern Das ist schon spannend. Vierzehn Mal ans Telefon, vierzehnmal unsere Gäste anrufen und neugierig nachfragen: „Wie ist es denn seit Deiner Podcast Folge mit Deinem Vorhaben weitergegangen?“ Und was kommt als nächstes? Und dann gibt es vierzehn interessante Antworten. Manche Antwort überrascht. Und jede Antwort hat das Zeug zu einer neuen Geschichte, einer neuen Folge im Podcast. Das machen wir nicht. Wir machen es stattdessen mal so: in einem flotten, abwechslungsreichen Schnelldurchlauf fassen wir für unsere Hörerinnen und Hörer die wesentlichen Ereignisse de Gespräche zusammen. In den gut 30 Minuten gibt es schon eine oder andere Überraschung. Und wir erweitern mal wieder unsere Horizont. Und auch nach unseren Telefonaten dreht sich die Welt weiter: Die „Gafferwand“ von Dieter Mohn aus Mecklenburg-Vorpommern hat es nicht nur auf mehr Straßen in Europa geschafft, sondern auch in den Duden. Das erfuhren wir aus der Zeitung. Und jetzt der Blick nach vorn: In den neuen Folgen sitzen wir wieder mit Gästen aus unserer Region am Küchentisch und lassen sie davon erzählen, warum und wie sie von dem Gedanken „man müsste mal …“ ins Tun gekommen sind. Wie sie losgelegt haben. Unsere Gesprächspartner engagieren sich. Manche tun das ehrenamtlich, haben innovative Ideen, gründen Unternehmen, schreiben Bücher, kommen aus Vereinen, aus Politik, Kultur und Kommerz. Alle sind sich sicher, dass sie etwas Gutes tun. Gemeinsam ist ihnen: sie wollen die Welt ein bisschen besser machen. Und sie berichten von den Herausforderungen, Erfolgen, von Hindernissen und immer wieder auch von der Freude bei ihrem Tun. In dieser Folge fassen wir aber erst einmal zusammen, was wir am Telefon gehört haben. „Man müsste mal …“. Diese Folge haben wir am 4. März 2022 aufgenommen.

The Black Box Training Warehouse https://www.extremeselfprotection.com/ The Indigenous Ability Blog https://indigenousability.blogspot.com/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mark-hatmaker/support

Les capacités d'adaptation du corps humain ne cessent d'étonner les scientifiques. Ainsi, l'une d'entre elles s'est intéressée à la faculté qu'avaient les enfants d'une population d'Asie du Sud-Est à voir sous l'eau.Une vision sous-marine très claireLes Moken sont un peuple nomade, qui vit entre la Birmanie et la Thaïlande. Durant ses recherches, une scientifique suédoise a constaté que les enfants appartenant à ce peuple évoluaient sous l'eau avec une aisance déconcertante.S'ils nagent avec une telle facilité, c'est qu'ils savent exactement où ils vont. En effet, leur vision sous-marine est si nette qu'ils retrouvent sans difficulté le moindre objet tombé au fond de l'eau.La scientifique s'est demandé pourquoi ces enfants avaient une vision sous-marine aussi précise que celle des dauphins. En effet, sous l'eau, un homme voit d'ordinaire les choses de manière floue.Elle s'est alors aperçue que ces enfants Moken étaient capables de rétrécir au maximum leurs pupilles et de modifier le cristallin, qui est en quelque sorte la lentille de l'œil.Ce sont ces deux adaptations qui permettent à ces enfants de voir aussi clairement sous l'eau que sur terre.Une faculté qui s'apprendPour se faire une idée plus précise de la vision sous-marine de ces enfants Moken, la chercheuse a voulu mesurer les capacités d'enfants européens. Elle a alors constaté que leur vision sous-marine était deux fois moins précise.Cependant, elle a pu démontrer que cette faculté à bien voir sous l'eau pouvait s'acquérir. Au bout d'un mois d'apprentissage, en effet, ces enfants ont réussi à améliorer leur vision sous-marine.Plus surprenant, ils conservaient cette faculté plusieurs mois après la fin de l'expérience, et sans avoir eu l'occasion de nager sous l'eau. En revanche, leurs yeux étaient sensibles à l'irritation, au contraire de ceux des enfants Moken.La scientifique suédoise a aussi remarqué que, chez les Moken, les adultes ne bénéficiaient pas d'une vision sous-marine aussi claire. Cela tiendrait peut-être au cristallin qui, avec l'âge, deviendrait moins flexible.Pour l'instant, les mécanismes par lesquels les enfants parviennent à accommoder leur vision sous l'eau demeurent mal connus. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Fi has been travelling the world for years, living with and learning from many different cultures and making a positive impact wherever she goes. This episode touches on so many topics and will inspire and motivate you to learn more about this beautiful world that we live in. Dialling in from Koh Payam in Thailand, this episode is a must hear! We go back to the 80's when she first started travelling to Thailand and how she fell in love with the culture, the people and everything that was the land of smiles. When the tsunami hit the shores in 2004, the country was left in devastation and Fi went immediately over to lend a hand. Over the years she has met incredible people doing incredible things, like Amanda and Gary, the founders of All For Villages. They cleaned wells to allow people to have fresh, clean water, assisted in the hospital and the school systems and helped the animals by providing food and starting a sterilization program. Plus so much more! Some years later Fi met the Moken people whilst visiting Koh Payam and was intrigued at how they lived and wanted to know more about these ‘Guardians of the Sea'. Fast forward a few years and Fi has been welcomed into their community. She describes their culture and how they work together to survive, their connection with the spirit of nature and what they are doing now in this modern world. We discussed the ‘trash for cash' and ‘waste bank' initiatives that they have started on the island and in the school with the help of ‘Ranong Recycling' and the ‘Jan & Oscar foundation'. As well as, the success of the ‘Lanta Animal Welfare' program and how we can get involved with these projects. To follow along with the All For Villages projects, you can join the Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/327326913967122 If you would like to support any of these projects, you can head to their websites or reach out to me https://www.instagram.com/leishpetrie All For Villages: http://allforvillages.org/ Lanta Animal Welfare: https://lantaanimalwelfare.com/ Jan and Oscar Foundation: https://www.fondationjan-oscar.ch/en/home-en/ Join the Chasin Crew here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/490591758865920

Fi has been travelling the world for years, living with and learning from many different cultures and making a positive impact wherever she goes. This episode touches on so many topics and will inspire and motivate you to learn more about this beautiful world that we live in. Dialling in from Koh Payam in Thailand, this episode is a must hear! We go back to the 80's when she first started travelling to Thailand and how she fell in love with the culture, the people and everything that was the land of smiles. When the tsunami hit the shores in 2004, the country was left in devastation and Fi went immediately over to lend a hand. Over the years she has met incredible people doing incredible things, like Amanda and Gary, the founders of All For Villages. They cleaned wells to allow people to have fresh, clean water, assisted in the hospital and the school systems and helped the animals by providing food and starting a sterilization program. Plus so much more! Some years later Fi met the Moken people whilst visiting Koh Payam and was intrigued at how they lived and wanted to know more about these ‘Guardians of the Sea'. Fast forward a few years and Fi has been welcomed into their community. She describes their culture and how they work together to survive, their connection with the spirit of nature and what they are doing now in this modern world. We discussed the ‘trash for cash' and ‘waste bank' initiatives that they have started on the island and in the school with the help of ‘Ranong Recycling' and the ‘Jan & Oscar foundation'. As well as, the success of the ‘Lanta Animal Welfare' program and how we can get involved with these projects. To follow along with the All For Villages projects, you can join the Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/327326913967122 If you would like to support any of these projects, you can head to their websites or reach out to me https://www.instagram.com/leishpetrie All For Villages: http://allforvillages.org/ Lanta Animal Welfare: https://lantaanimalwelfare.com/ Jan and Oscar Foundation: https://www.fondationjan-oscar.ch/en/home-en/ Join the Chasin Crew here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/490591758865920

Die Worte meines Opas klingen noch in meinen Ohren. „Fofftein!“ rief er immer dann, wenn für ihn eine Pause anstand. „Lot uns mal fofftein moken, Jung.“, sagte er bei der Gartenarbeit zu mir. Oft wurden die Pausen dann doch etwas länger. - Etwas zum Trinken, ein Klappbrot und ein paar Worte über das, was wir schon geschafft hatten und das, was noch vor uns lag. Wir legen heute die zweite Pause ein und blicken zurück auf 15 neue Folgen des Podcast „Man müsste mal“. Inzwischen haben wir, Andreas Lußky und Claus Oellerking, mit mehr als 30 Menschen aus Mecklenburg-Vorpommern am digitalen Küchentisch gesessen und geplaudert. Unsere Gesprächspartner sind Leuten, die zupacken und loslegen, wenn ihnen der Gedanke „man müsste mal“ kommt und sie sich sicher sind, dass sie etwas Gutes tun. Wir hören von Herausforderungen, Erfolgen, von Hindernissen und Freude bei ihrem Tun. Unsere Gesprächspartner engagieren sich. Manche tun das ehrenamtlich, haben innovative Ideen, gründen Unternehmen, schreiben Bücher, kommen aus Vereinen, aus Kultur und Kommerz. Gemeinsam ist ihnen allen: sie wollen alle die Welt ein bisschen besser machen. Hier in Schwerin in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern oder dem Rest der Welt. In 30 schnellen Minuten werfen wir einen Blick auf Beiträge, die seit dem Anfang 2021 online gegangen sind. Wir fragen uns: gibt es die Akteure und ihre Vorhaben noch? Was ist seither passiert? Wie geht es dort weiter? Und was kommt dann? All das fassen wir in der aktuellen Folge des Podcast „Man müsste mal …“ zusammen. Diese Folge haben wir am 20. August 2021 aufgenommen.

 Today on Mushroom Hour we are graced by the presence of wild food expert and author Robin Harford. Robin is a plant-based forager, ethnobotanical researcher and wild food educator. He has published numerous foraging guidebooks and established his own wild food foraging school in 2008. His foraging courses were recently voted #1 in the UK by BBC Countryfile. Robin is the creator of Eatweeds which is listed in The Times Top 50 websites for food and drink. He has travelled extensively documenting and recording the traditional and local uses of wild food plants in indigenous cultures. His work has taken him to Africa, India, Southeast Asia, Europe and the USA. Robin regularly appears on radio and occasionally on television. His work has been recommended in BBC Good Food magazine, Sainsbury’s magazine as well as in The Guardian, The Times, The Independent, The Daily Telegraph among others.     TOPICS COVERED:   Childhood in the Wilds of the Devon Countryside   Finding Freedom, Questioning Big Brother   Reconnecting with Nature as Somatic Healing   Sensory Method of Plant Identification    Power of Contemplative Practice & Bio-Individualism   Developing Relationship with Wild Plants as a Form of Activism   Finding Perspectives on Anger and Love   Foraging as an Act of Reverence   Processing Trauma & Addiction Through Somatic Experience with Plants   Living Wild Food Tradition of the Roamer Communities in England   In Search of Nomadic Hunter Gatherer Communities   The Oceanic Moken People & Anthropological Diversity   Getting Started Foraging & Preparing Wild Plants   Joining the Eatweeds Community   EPISODE RESOURCES:   Eatweeds Website:  https://www.eatweeds.co.uk/   Eatweeds Facebook Community:  https://www.facebook.com/foragingcourses   Frank Cook (Inspiration):  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_C._Cook_IV   Hildegard of Bingen (Inspiration):  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hildegard_of_Bingen    Laurel Luddite Paper:  https://theanarchistlibrary.org/library/laurel-luddite-this-is-anarcha-herbalism-thoughts-on-health-and-healing-for-the-revolution    Latcho Drom (Film):  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latcho_Drom    Moken Culture:  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moken    Against the Grain (Book):  https://www.amazon.com/Against-Grain-History-Earliest-States/dp/0300182910    Botanyeveryday:  http://www.botanyeveryday.com/  

Na meken sa pe e djuvja feri ke kade trubul te avel.

We get super real and personal about our mental health and some past traumas, however, we also deduce that Satan is the #1 fan of DTTE.

Emilio Rodríguez-Álvarez is an archaeologist specialising in the archaeology of ancient Greece, the study of pottery technology, geographic Information Systems and maritime archaeology. He finished his B.A. at the University of Santiago de Compostela (Galicia) and took his M.A. from University of Reading (UK); after working in Galicia he moved to the University of Arizona (US), in order to work on his Ph.D.Emilio is a keen freediver himself and is especially interested in the ancient divers of the Mediterranean, he's done work on, for example, sponge harvesting in the archaeological record of the Mediterranean Basin.and also has a general fascination with all the indigenous, traditional freediving cultures still extant around the world and what we can learn from them.In this episode we discuss:Emilio is from Galicia!How is the discipline of ancient archeology done and how is the science coming along?Sponges as shock absorbers in helmets!A collection of references to freediving in antiquity.The difficulty of doing research and problems with exploring the evidence of ancient freediving.How did humans start with freediving?The search for surfers ear.Neanderthals freediving in ancient Iraq?Extant traditional freediving cultures around the world such as the Ama, Bajau, Moken etc.The genetics of the Bajau Laut people and their enlarged spleens.Ancient Polynesian diving for pearls.Pearl diving in antiquity and in the Sumerian epic of GilgameshHow deep have we been diving through history.Aristotle and his ear perforation claims!Ancient nose clips made from pearl shells.Did Greek divers really deliberately blow out their ear drums?Early depletion of sea life and how it affected freediving.Ancient freediving masks and snorkels.The problem with bronze knifes in the 6th century BCE.Diving for sponges in the Mediterranean and how it was done.What were they doing with a mouthful of olive oil?! Ancient flashlight?!The story of Yorgos Haggi Statti.Dances that imitate divers health issues.The role of female freedivers in ancient Greece.DESERT ISLAND QUESTIONS

On today's episode we welcome on the Director of Marketing for FeelFree Kayaks, Roland Jimenez! We chat with Roland about the history of FeelFree kayaks, the different models they offer, what kayaks are best suited for each type of angler, what sets their kayaks apart from the others on the market, and much more!

„Fofftein!“ rief mein Großvater immer dann, wenn für ihn eine Pause anstand. Auch wir legen heute mal Pause ein und blicken zurück auf 15 Folgen des Podcast „Man müsste mal“. Wir, Andreas Lußky und Claus Oellerking, sprechen mit Menschen aus der Region, mit Leuten die zupacken und loslegen, wenn ihnen der Gedanke „man müsste mal“ kommt und sie sicher sind, dass sie etwas Gutes tun. Unsere Gesprächspartner kommen aus Kleingärten, aus Kultur und Kommerz und wollen alle die Welt ein bisschen besser machen. Hier in Schwerin oder der weiten Welt. Im Zeitraffer werfen wir einen Blick auf 15 Beiträge, die seit dem Sommer 2020 online gegangen sind. Gibt es die Akteure und ihre Vorhaben noch? Was ist seither passiert? Wie geht es dort weiter?

On this episode of the world famous Sofa King Podcast, we look at one of the worst natural disasters of our lifetimes, the 2004 Indian Ocean Tsunami. Responsible for the death of at least 230,000 people, this massive wave gave no warning in most areas, and the level of destruction was unprecedented. Some native peoples in the area knew it was coming due to old folk lore their people followed for thousands of years (and turned out true), but for most, it was a day of horror. First off, before you even listed to this episode, you should make sure you watch some clips on YouTube. The terror of the black wave, the people swept away to nothing, cars filled with people as they get swept aside as if by the hands of giants. It is truly terrifying. The tsunami was spawned by an underwater earth quake that hit on December 26th, 2004. It was said to be the second strongest quake ever recorded and lasted a total of ten minutes of shaking in some areas. The wave was generating from the quake, and due to the holiday, tourists were vacationing everywhere from Indonesia to Sumatra and Thailand, the hardest hit areas of the tsunami. In some places, the tell-tale sign of the water receding and then rushing back saved lives. In others, that never happened, and there was no warning at all. On this episode, we talk about the power of the quake, the height of the waves, and tell stories of survivors who were there. What did they see? What did they do to survive? How many loved ones did they lose? Who thinks this was Satan punishing westerners for drinking wine? Who are the Moken people, and why did none of them die in the devastation? Listen, laugh, learn.     Visit Our Sources: https://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/tsunami-devastates-indian-ocean-coast https://www.worldvision.org/disaster-relief-news-stories/2004-indian-ocean-earthquake-tsunami-facts https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-30537152 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2004_Indian_Ocean_earthquake_and_tsunami https://www.cnn.com/2013/08/23/world/tsunami-of-2004-fast-facts/index.html https://www.history.com/news/deadliest-tsunami-2004-indian-ocean https://www.efe.com/efe/english/life/miracle-boat-saved-dozens-of-lives-during-2004-tsunami/50000263-3476804 https://www.theguardian.com/global-development/2014/dec/10/indian-ocean-tsunami-moken-sea-nomads-thailand https://www.cbsnews.com/news/sea-gypsies-saw-signs-in-the-waves/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a_ZIPrBm3V0 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apung_1

On voyage cette semaine sur la planète bleue, à la rencontre de peuples au pied marin, qui vivent de l’eau, sur l’eau et sur tous les rivages du monde.  Le navigateur français Marc Thiercelin et le réalisateur Ludovic Fossard ont signé ensemble deux saisons documentaires pour la chaine franco-allemande Arte « À la rencontre des peuples des mers », et plus récemment un livre paru chez Glénat du même nom. Peuples des mers : derrière ce vocable, on trouve les Moken de Thaïlande, les Langa Langa des îles Salomon, les Tofins du Bénin, les Kanaks de Nouvelle Calédonie, les Bijagos de Guinée-Bissau, les Vézos de Madagascar ou les Chams du Vietnam.Au total, Marc Thiercelin, jusque là habitué aux grandes courses au large en solitaire, a rencontré et partagé le quotidien d'une trentaine de communautés souvent isolées, qui ont su maintenir un mode de vie traditionnel, parfois nomade, parfois à bord d’étonnants bateaux.Aujourd’hui, tous se retrouvent largement menacés par la surpêche, la pêche industrielle, la pollution et le monde moderne. Mais ces peuples des mers demeurent une grande source d'inspiration sur comment aujourd'hui il est encore possible voire impérieux de vivre en relation et en respect avec les eaux et les éléments plus largement. À lire : -À la rencontre des peuples des mers, de Marc Thiercelin et Ludovic Fossard. Editions Glénat À voir : -La série documentaire « À la rencontre des peuples des mers » produite pour la chaine Arte par Découpages.

Páll Ásgeir Ásgeirsson kom til okkar og sagði okkur frá nýju verkefni á vegum Ferðafélags Íslands sem heitir hjól og fjall. Matvælasjóður varð til með sameiningu Framleiðnisjóðs landbúnaðarins og AVS-rannsóknasjóðs í sjávarútvegi fyrr á þessu ári. Til stofnunar sjóðsins var varið 500 m.kr. sem verður úthlutað á þessu ári. Gréta María Grétarsdóttir var skipuð stjórnarformaður sjóðsins í júní og hún kom til okkar í spjall og sagði okkur frá tilgangi og verkefnum þessa nýja sjóðs, sem þó byggir á gömlum merg. Á mánudaginn kemur verður sýnd athyglisverð heimildamynd á RÚV sem ber heitið Börn hafsins. Myndin fjallar um hinn landlausa Moken-ættflokk við Andaman-haf í suðaustanverðri Asíu sem notar yfir þúsund ára gamlar veiðiaðferðir við að draga fram lífið, þar sem fólk m.a. kafar á allt að 30 m dýpi án hjálparbúnaðar, eingöngu með spjót að vopni. Íslenska kvikmyndafyrirtækið Profilm gerði þessa mynd sem hefur vakið athygli víða og við heyrðum í Jóhanni Sigfússyni leikstjóra um þetta magnaða verkefni. Friðjón Friðjónsson, áhugamaður um bandarísk stjórnmál, kom til okkar og sagði okkur frá nýju varaforsetaefni demókrataflokksins, Kamala Harris. Nú styttist í forsetakosningarnar vestra og spurning hvaða áhrif Kamala Harris hefur á baráttuna en Joe Biden er með mikið forskot á Donald Trump í skoðanakönnunum eins og er. Lukka Pálsdóttir, sjúkraþjálfari og eigandi Happ og Greenfit og Már Þórarinsson, GMB hreyfiflæðiþjálfari og eigandi Greenfit komu til okkar í smá heilsuspjall. Þau bjóða fólki að kanna hvernig ástand líkamans er og hvernig best sé að æfa með því að nota nýjustu tækni, blóðprufur og mælingar. Tónlist: Hildur Vala - Sem og allt annað. Eurythmics - I saved the world today. Rickie Lee Jones - Chuck E is in love. Friðrik Ómar og Jógvan - Sveitalíf. Auður - Enginn eins og þú. Bruce Springsteen - Hello sunshine. Taylor Swift - Cardigan. Einar Ágúst og Porterhouse - Mín von. Umsjón: Hulda G. Geirsdóttir og Sigmar Guðmundsson.

Páll Ásgeir Ásgeirsson kom til okkar og sagði okkur frá nýju verkefni á vegum Ferðafélags Íslands sem heitir hjól og fjall. Matvælasjóður varð til með sameiningu Framleiðnisjóðs landbúnaðarins og AVS-rannsóknasjóðs í sjávarútvegi fyrr á þessu ári. Til stofnunar sjóðsins var varið 500 m.kr. sem verður úthlutað á þessu ári. Gréta María Grétarsdóttir var skipuð stjórnarformaður sjóðsins í júní og hún kom til okkar í spjall og sagði okkur frá tilgangi og verkefnum þessa nýja sjóðs, sem þó byggir á gömlum merg. Á mánudaginn kemur verður sýnd athyglisverð heimildamynd á RÚV sem ber heitið Börn hafsins. Myndin fjallar um hinn landlausa Moken-ættflokk við Andaman-haf í suðaustanverðri Asíu sem notar yfir þúsund ára gamlar veiðiaðferðir við að draga fram lífið, þar sem fólk m.a. kafar á allt að 30 m dýpi án hjálparbúnaðar, eingöngu með spjót að vopni. Íslenska kvikmyndafyrirtækið Profilm gerði þessa mynd sem hefur vakið athygli víða og við heyrðum í Jóhanni Sigfússyni leikstjóra um þetta magnaða verkefni. Friðjón Friðjónsson, áhugamaður um bandarísk stjórnmál, kom til okkar og sagði okkur frá nýju varaforsetaefni demókrataflokksins, Kamala Harris. Nú styttist í forsetakosningarnar vestra og spurning hvaða áhrif Kamala Harris hefur á baráttuna en Joe Biden er með mikið forskot á Donald Trump í skoðanakönnunum eins og er. Lukka Pálsdóttir, sjúkraþjálfari og eigandi Happ og Greenfit og Már Þórarinsson, GMB hreyfiflæðiþjálfari og eigandi Greenfit komu til okkar í smá heilsuspjall. Þau bjóða fólki að kanna hvernig ástand líkamans er og hvernig best sé að æfa með því að nota nýjustu tækni, blóðprufur og mælingar. Tónlist: Hildur Vala - Sem og allt annað. Eurythmics - I saved the world today. Rickie Lee Jones - Chuck E is in love. Friðrik Ómar og Jógvan - Sveitalíf. Auður - Enginn eins og þú. Bruce Springsteen - Hello sunshine. Taylor Swift - Cardigan. Einar Ágúst og Porterhouse - Mín von. Umsjón: Hulda G. Geirsdóttir og Sigmar Guðmundsson.

We're talking the circular economy with 2019 NLC San Antonio Fellow Chris Moken. He shares details about his nonprofit, Re-mat, which addresses the needs of Texas cities struggling to find sustainable solutions for disposed mattresses (hint: dog beds!). Check it out at: re-mat.org

„Hebbt se Päibäck? Sammelt se Punkte?“ Tscha. Oftmols wenn ick inkööpen goh oder an de Tanksteed betohln will, frogt mi de Kasseerer oder de Minsch achtern Verkoopstresen so dösige Frogen. Wenn dat so kümmt, denn segg ick jümmers: „Nä. Ick heff keen Päibäck un sammel keen Punkte. Un üm dat glieks vörut to schuuven: So’n Düütschlandkoart un wo dat allns heet, heff ick ook ni. Dörf ick nu bidde eenfach blots betohln?“ Mennig een seggt denn to mi: „Worüm sammelst du denn keen Punkte? Dat lohnt sick doch. Dat mutt man doch mitnehm!“ Na jo. Mach ween, dat sick dat lohnt. Overs lohnt sick dat würkli för mi, oder doch eher för de Dorsten, de düsse Koarten op’n Mart smieten doht? Dat dörft man sick doch mol frogen oder ni? Mi is dat mien Levdag noch ni ünnerkom‘, dat irgendeen wat to verschinken hett, bet op mien Omas veellicht. Un wenn dat mit düsse Koarten billiger ward oder man mit de dorsten Plastikdingers Geld trüchkriegt, worüm nehmt de Kooplüüd denn ni eenfach so weniger Geld för dat, wat se verköfft un lot‘ düsse Koarten eenfach wech? Na jo. Wat dor achter steekt, is je ganz eenfach verkloart. De Lüüd de düsse Koarten utgeevt, wüllt weeten, wat wi inköfft, wo oft un wonehm. Un wat se dorbi rutfinnen doht, dat verköfft se denn wieder an den Hannel. Un de Hannel kann sien Angebot denn dorno utrichen. Dor is je erstmol nix wieder gegen to seggen. Overs in de gooden oln Tante-Emma-Lodens hebbt de Verkööpers ganz ohn‘ düsse Koarten wusst, dat Oma Möller op jeden Fall de Zeidung, teihn Eier un ’n Liter Melk hebben will, wenn se kümmt. Un den Rest, den se hebben will, ward se denn al vertelln. Dorno hett de Loden denn sien Angebot utricht. Dat hett allns ganz wunnerbor klappt. Nu overs schient dat anners to ween. Dösig ne. Blangbi hett dat ole Süstem ni duusende vun Plastikkoarten pruduzeert, de de Ümwelt verpesten doht. Un dat Moken vun de Koarten kost je ook weller wat. Nä, leeve Lüüd. Mit mi speelt Jüm keen Koarten... In düssen Sinn

Nen kon hi jitzu metsu-do. Niben sho gon. To shu metsu-do. Nyorai i ze hoben. Kyoke shujo. Sho - i sha ga. Nyaku buk-ku-ju o se. haku-toku shi nin. Fu shu zengon. Bingu gesen. Ton jaku go- yoku. Nyu o oku-so. Moken mo chu. Nyakken nyorai. Jo zai fu - metsu. Ben ki kyoshi. Ni e en-dai. fu no sho o. Nan - zo shi so. Kukyo shi shin. "tuttavia, adesso sebbene io effettivamente non mi estingua, annuncio la mia estinzione. Questo è solo un espediente usato dal Tathagata per istrure e convertire gli esseri viventi. PErchè faccio questo? PErchè se il budda rimanesse a lungo nel mondo le persone di scarsa virtu non sarebbeo in grado di piantare buone radici e, vivendo in miseria e in povertà, svilupperebbero l'attaccamento ai cinque desideri e cadrebbero preda di pensieri e immagini illusorie. Se vedessero che il Tathagata è sempre presente nel mondo e non conosce estinzione, diverrebbero arroganti ed egoiste, oppure si scoraggerebbero e diverrebbero negligenti. non potrebbero acpire quanto sia difficile incontrare il Budda e non si avvicinerebbero a lui con rispetto e deferenza.

En el presente hago un repaso de canciones en clave tranquila en la que nos encontraremos con una gran variedad de estilos. Entre otros nos moveremos por ritmos tan diferentes como el trip house, acompañados de Jay Jay Johanson; tocaremos el pop con Kings Of Leon, Emily Lemen, Herman Dune y Markscheider Kunst; y escucharemos notas afro vanguardistas con Moken. El spaghetti western aparecerá con Arielle Dombasle; y el electro funk con pop lo pondrá Flevans. Escucharemos ritmos tropicales brasileños con Andreia Dias y Baiana System; toques colombiano-trópical será la propuesta que nos ofrecen Combo Chimbita y Biomigrant; el folk y la chanson française nos las traen Karpatt, Mathias Duplessy y Zoufris Maracas; y también escucharemos folk italiano interpretado por Alessandro Mannarino.

En el año 2004, la comunidad Moken en Asia sobrevivió al tsunami más grande de la historia, porque supieron leer a tiempo las señales de la naturaleza que los rodeaba. De igual forma que los Moken leen el océano, los cristianos deberíamos entender el lenguaje del Espíritu, las señales divinas. Nosotros deberíamos aprender a leer la vida y a tener discernimiento para saber cuándo hay puertas abiertas y cuándo hay puertas cerradas, porque proponerse traspasar una puerta que Dios cerró, o no pasar una puerta que Dios abrió es como ignorar las señales de un inminente tsunami. Un mensaje para atesorar. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dante-gebel/support

Moken is a Thai word meaning sea people, people of water, sea nomads or sea gypsies. The Moken are a group of Austronesian people of an archipelago claimed by both Myanmar and Thailand. Their way of life is under pressure by assimilation, subversion, suppression, climate change, and corporate greed. This week on World Ocean Radio we discuss their way of life, the challenges the Moken face, and the ways that some in Western civilizations are seeking a similar, simpler way of life, opting out of consumerism and seeking a deeper engagement with nature, land and sea as a means to achieve sustainability and community connection.

I ramble a bit about the NBA, some movies I've seen, and I review the Impossible Whopper after breaking my Xbox controller on accident. Check the new IG page! @halfassinglifepodcast Email me suggestions, recommendations, and questions! charlessboothe@gmail.com

MOKEN, UNA VITA A FILO D'ACQUA, un racconto di Natascia Aquilano dalla Thailandia.Senza nomi, senza documenti, senza nazionalità, senza tempo. Questo è scandito solo dai venti, dalle onde del mare e dalla luna. Non possiedono un calendario e la maggior parte di loro non conosce neppure la propria età. Sono liberi. Liberi di navigare e adattarsi ai flutti in modo quasi soprannaturale..Foto e testo originale: https://doogreporter.com/una-vita-a-filo-acqua/----------------------------Testo e voce ©2019, Natascia Aquilano | photoreporterDistribuzione ©2019, DooG Reporter | stories to share

ALZÀIA, un racconto di Joyce Donnarumma dalla Thailandia.Sono la voce di un popolo che vive tra le isole dell’arcipelago Mergui al confine tra Thailandia e Birmania. Immerso nei miti dell’acqua e del vento, viveva seguendo il flusso del sole e del ciclo lunare, lontano dal nostro tempo, con la propria cultura orale..Foto e testo originale: https://doogreporter.com/alzaia/----------------------------Testo e voce ©2019, Joyce Donnarumma | photographerDistribuzione ©2019, DooG Reporter | stories to share

LA PIÙ LONGEVA DEI MOKEN, un racconto di Alida Vanni dalla Thailandia.."Un’isola in particolare attira la nostra attenzione, Kho Phayam nel mare delle Andamane. Qui, in questo luogo di pace e silenzio, vivono i Moken, gli ultimi nomadi del mare. Un popolo ancestrale che conta ormai poche migliaia di persone.".Foto e testo originale: https://doogreporter.com/la-piu-longeva-dei-moken/----------------------------Testo e voce ©2019, Alida Vanni | photo-video reporterDistribuzione ©2019, DooG Reporter | stories to share

Moken is a Camaroonian musician, now based in Atlanta Georgia. He’s just released a record called Missing Chapters, which came through him after a period of particular challenge and difficulty. His story is inspiring! Baruch and Moken discuss his story, … More ... The post Moken – Camaroonian Musician – New CD “Missing Chapters” appeared first on Paradigms Podcast.

Bambi talks to us about statelessness in the Moken people in Thailand and we discuss how we can learn from this in Aotearoa

Philip is a South African Christian missionary working with the Moken people (aka Sea Gypsies) on the island of Ko Phayam, in Thailand. When the tsunami in 2004 destroyed their boats, they were forced to live on land. Philip is trying to help them make the transition to a new way of life. He sees his role as striving to be the embodiment of God's love, not as trying to convince anyone to adopt his particular beliefs.  This episode is sponsored by Mud/Wtr Find me on Instagram or Twitter. Please consider supporting this podcast on Patreon. This Amazon affiliate link kicks a few bucks back my way. Music: “Brightside of the Sun,” by Basin and Range; “Life Upside Down,” by Brett Newski; “Smoke Alarm,” by Carsie Blanton.

Greg is a sound engineer who is working hard to try to save some of the endangered music of Asia. We met on Ko Phayam, Thailand, where he’s spent a lot of time with the Moken people (aka “Sea Gypsies”) who have been living on shore since the tsunami swept away their boats in 2004. Greg leads small groups on trips in India, Nepal, Laos, and elsewhere, recording songs and languages that are in danger of being lost forever. You can learn more about Greg’s work here and here. This episode is sponsored by Mud/Wtr Find me on Instagram or Twitter. Please consider supporting this podcast on Patreon. This Amazon affiliate link kicks a few bucks back my way.

Bucs Offensive Coordinator Todd Monken talked to the media today about the team's season opener vs Chicago.

Moken People are "Sea Gypsies" off the coast of Burma and Thailand.

Moken People are "Sea Gypsies" off the coast of Burma and Thailand.

Moken People are "Sea Gypsies" off the coast of Burma and Thailand.

I ukas sending av Utenriksmagasinet Mir tar vi for oss klimautfordringen på et internasjonalt nivå. Vår medarbeider Håvard Lied snakker om BRICS-landenes rolle i klimadebatten, Katrine Lunde har intervjuet BIFF-aktuelle Runar Jarle Wiik om Moken-folket, urbefolkning og klimaflyktninger og Martin Dale Bergheim kritiserer nordmenns miljøbevissthet i sin brennheite kommentar. It's getting hot in here - Hvem har ansvaret?