Podcasts about morrocan

"The other Morrocan" in skydiving, Youssef Elmajdoub kicked off his skydiving career thinking he was simply going to the dropzone as moral support for a friend. Little did he know, a tandem skydive in Dubai had been purchased for him as well. That as they say wasn't exactly all it took though. Youssef continued in the sport not because he had an incredible passion for his newly discovered sport, but because he didn't think he handled it well enough the first time around. That mentality was a major driving force not only in his skydiving career, but in life in general. How can I be even better the next time around. Not always the easiest mindset to have, especially in a sport where a mistake can cost a lot more than just a little pride, as he would discover. Now, having recovered from an accident that could have easily taken his life, Youssef still approaches the sport with the same 'do better' mentality but now tempered with the realization that perfection isn't the goal. A Lunatic through and through, Youssef Elmajdoub embodies what skydiving is all about.

What role have artists played in dismantling colonial infrastructures? In what ways have they contributed to creating new platforms in the postcolonial era? What can we learn about forging solidarities through art from past generations? In this episode, Hoor Al Qasimi speaks with Morad Montazami, who co-curated The Casablanca Art School: Platforms and Patterns for a Postcolonial Avant-Garde (1962–1987) with Madeleine de Colnet, about the artistic revolution that followed Morrocan independence in 1956. They discuss the transformation of Casablanca Art School and the efforts towards cultural decolonisation led by Farid Belkahia, Mohammed Chabâa, Bert Flint, Toni (Antonella) Maraini and Mohamed Melehi. Tune in to hear about the story of the Moroccan ‘new wave' that triggered a new social movement and contributed to artistic solidarities between Latin America, West Asia and Africa.      CREDITS  Host: Hoor Al Qasimi  Guest: Morad Montazami  Editorial and Content Producers: Jyoti Dhar, Kamayani Sharma, Mahshid Rafiei  Sound Producer and Editor: Basil Kisswani  Music and Sound: Luc Allieres, Café da Mañha, 2021 Special Thanks: Nawar Al Qassimi. May Alqaydi, Dima Bittard, Unnikrishnaan Suresh, Ward Helal, Hasan Hujairi, Asad SiddiqueSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dans Le Monde de... Épisode #075 ! Pour débuter 2024, nous avons eu le plaisir d'échanger avec le producteur et songwriter Rayo. Avec lui, on discute de sa jeunesse à Bordeaux ainsi que ses origines marocaines, son amour pour le foot et la musique, la décision de quitter la France pour Londres, son travail avec Avelino, "Water" de Tyla, Ray Vaughn et l'équipe Top Dawg à L.A., Amaarae mais aussi et surtout la discipline à avoir afin de perdurer dans cette industrie. _______________________ For this first episode of 2024, we had a conversation with Rayo, music producer and songwriter based in London. During this convo, Rayo talks about his early life in Bordeaux and his Morrocan origins, his first steps in music before his life changing move to London. We also had the opportunity to breakdown his work with Tyla, Avelino, Amaarae, Top Dawg crew, back and forth between London and L.A. and most importantly, his work ethic in order to pursue a long career in the music industry.

Paulie, Tony & Shannon are VERY excited to talk with former Niners DB, 3-time pro Bowler, "The Hitman" Donte Whitner about Niners/Cowboys, his outstanding sense of style, Morrocan robes, his favorite music, and more!   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Paulie, Tony & Shannon are VERY excited to talk with former Niners DB, 3-time pro Bowler, "The Hitman" Donte Whitner about Niners/Cowboys, his outstanding sense of style, Morrocan robes, his favorite music, and more!   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode Notes Travel executives from some of the industry's most important companies will be speaking at the 10th annual Skift Global Forum this week in New York City and they'll address a wide range of topics.  When it comes to the future of travel, Skift CEO and founder Rafat Ali has outlined four major themes that will impact travel the most: demographic shifts, the widespread loneliness crisis, the evolving future of work and the urgent need for climate adaptation.  All pose significant challenges – but also opportunities. As the world's population ages rapidly, the travel industry can craft experiences for an older yet increasingly active population. To address loneliness, it can create group travels centered around shared interests and themes. Next, Hospitality group Ennismore has taken major steps to market its all-inclusive resorts in its push for 100 resorts by 2027, reports Senior Hospitality Editor Sean O'Neill. The company's all-inclusive resort collection currently has 38 properties, and Ennismore co-CEO Gaurav Bhushan expressed confidence his company could stand out in a segment that O'Neill notes is typically dominated by generic offerings.  Finally, tourism-dependent destinations such as Morocco and Maui have been decimated by natural disasters recently. Associate Editor Rashaad Jorden turns to Ask Skift, our artificial intelligence chatbot, to find out how events like earthquakes and wildfires impact tourism. As the aftermath of natural disasters often includes massive trip cancellations, Jorden writes Maui might see a decrease in visitors for the foreseeable future. Analysts at T.D have predicted that Maui's rebound would “take years,” citing the two-year recovery for air travel demand to Puerto Rico after Hurricane Irma in 2017.  Meanwhile, one Morrocan-based expert said the tourism to Marrakech, near the recent earthquake's epicenter, would suffer for years, adding relying on the industry to revive would be illogical. However, Moroccan hotel managers have said business is gradually returning, especially with the upcoming World Bank Group annual meeting in Marrakech. 

Welcome back to the third iteration of the school's best podcast - Dover Dives ! Join back Aswin and Guest Speakers Ethan and Leonard as they talk about football, the Morrocan earthquake, and more Be sure to use our Idea Boxes!

Steven welcomes playwright Shaul Ezer and theatrical producer Laura Moore to this episode to discuss their Edinburgh Fringe Festival production of "The Real William Shakespeare (as told by Christopher Marlowe)" exploring the idea that Marlowe collaborated with a Morrocan diplomat to translate the works of "Sheikh Zbaire" from Arabic into English. Support the show by picking up official Don't Quill the Messenger merchandise at www.dontquillthepodcast.com and becoming a Patron at http://www.patreon.com/dontquillthemessenger  Made possible by Patrons: Brent Evans & Patty Henson, Bryan Wildenthal, Cathaleen Riley-Bishop, Clare Jaget, Daniel Cowan, David Neufer, David R Klausmeyer, Dean Bradley, Edward Henke, Ellen Swanson, Frank Lawler, James Gutierrez, Jaymie, Jen S, John Creider, John Eddings, John Guarnaccia, Jon Foss, Luís S, Mary Jo Noce, Ray Matthews, Rosemary O'Loughlin, Ruth Tupper, Sandi Boney, Sandi Paulus, Sara Gerard, Sheila Kethley, Tim Norman, Tim Price, Vanessa Lops, Yvonne Don't Quill the Messenger is a part of the Dragon Wagon Radio independent podcast network. For more great podcasts visit www.dragonwagonradio.com

This programme is entirely dedicated to the victims of the recent earthquake in Turkey and Syria. Holding hands mix idea comes from one of the most powerful photos of this calamity. This is the image of a father holding the hand of his daughter sticking out of the rubble and who perished in the demolition of the building in her sleep. The music is mainly from Turkey but also there will be contributions from Syria, Lebanon and Turkish music and the influence in the music from bands of European countries such as Holland and Germany. Essential info  email - ndfm@mail.com website - https://www.nudirectionsfm.com NDFM Music player - https://pod.co/nudirections Coming soon - Free to Listen - Shows & Mixes in Higher Quality-Audio  Please enjoy the music We love. NDFM Playlist: 1- Bulunur mu - ALTIN GÜN YOL (Dutch/Turkish current band) 2- On the Ride- EASTENDERS (German DJ Stefan Muller collaboration with Turkish/German produce Cam Buldak and a collective of Turkish, Egyptian, Morrocan and Romanian musicians) 3- Dolan Dolana - MUSTAFA OZKENT (Turkish musician) 4- Kendim ettim kendim buldum - ERKIN KORAY (Turkish rock musician and legend of the great Turkish music) 5- Way a Ramallah - KULNA SAWA (Syrian band) 6-Ahmet Gündüz I - FRESH FAMILEE (Turkish German rap duo) 7- Aya Benzer (royal G's R&B Mix) - MUSTAFA SANDA (Turkish pop singer) 8- Karagözlüm - MURI & PEGAH FERYDONI (Turkish German pop duo) 9- Belki Alışman Lazım - DUMAN (one of the most popular current Turkish rock band) 10- Dertli kaval - ERSEN (Turkish folk singer) 11-Yar Melek E - AYNUR (Kurdish singer from Turkey) 12- Ellerin Hani - KUTIMAN & MELIKE SAHIN (Collaboration of Multiinstrumentalist musician from Israel Kutiman with the acclaimed current pop singer from Turkey Melike Sahin; released this year). 13- Shat Iskandaria - FAIRUZ (one of the most popular voices of Lebanon music, “The Soul of Lebanon”) 14- Gine Haber Helmis - SELDA (a prominent Turkish folk songwriter from the seventies and still active. Her music is poetic and political). 15- Karlı Dağlar - ERKIN KORAY (Turkish music legend) 16 - Tomorrow Never Knows - D.E.F. ORKESTRA (Turkish cover band of Beatles material)

Look nice when you get naughty by going to www.manscaped.com and use code [downbadshow] for free shipping and 20% off. UNRELEASED RAUNCHY MOMENTS & EARLY ACCESS: https://fanhouse.app/downbadshow (Subscribe to gain access to 50+ unreleased content) ✍️Access to One on One Coaching Calls

Look nice when you get naughty by going to www.manscaped.com and use code [downbadshow] for free shipping and 20% off. UNRELEASED RAUNCHY MOMENTS & EARLY ACCESS:  https://fanhouse.app/downbadshow (Subscribe to gain access to 50+ unreleased content) ✍️Access to One on One Coaching Calls

Some days I feel like I have lost my culinary touch, and none of the things I have planned for work out correctly. Twenty minutes before dinner, the soup develops lumps, the arugula wilts just by looking at it, the roast chicken comes out totally undercooked, and the floating islands, well, they are not floating at all. I never know if these mishaps are because of a particular phase of the moon or a sure wind from the South or that the earth is slightly out of orbit. I definitely don't think that the world is against me, that this is divine punishment from some unknown sin, or that the forces of the universe are colliding; I think it is just one of those days. It is, however, worrisome when it begins to happen more often than not. My latest mishap explains it all. I have probably made spaghetti carbonara, oh, about 1000 times, and can probably make it with my eyes closed. It is my go-to dish when all else fails, a total crowd pleaser and, with only four ingredients, a dish I can make spur of the moment. Well, I can tell you that the last two times I have made it…. I am actually embarrassed to say…. it was un-edible. I have lost my touch. And so, for this autumnal dinner, I am not trusting the muses to spread their magic, and I am relying on store-bought products to create a menu that all it needs is a bit of fluff. After all, turning regular take-out food into dinner party status is all about presentation and a little flare. And that, I am happy to say, is still with me! For all those of you in the same boat as I am, here are some tips to aid transformation:* Set the table and light candles. For very, very casual, you can use pretty paper napkins, but it is always best to bring out those colorful cotton ones. * Always transfer the food to ceramic or wooden bowls and platters. * Always heat (or chill) the food before serving.* If there is one recipe to learn, it is a great salad dressing. Whether it is Chinese take-out or a sushi extravaganza, or even tacos from the closest taqueria, setting the table, lighting candles, and playing a little music sets the tone and sends a clear message that yes, cooking may not be your thing, but you are still making an effort when friends come over. “No Labels on Tables” certainly applies here. Use ceramic dishes, platters, and bowls to serve, and proper cutlery and glasses. Add a fresh salad, sliced tomatoes, and fresh bread. Have a few extra sauces to fit the menu… for example, if Chinese, have really good quality soy and hoisin sauce. If you are serving Mexican, get some spicy ones, and if Morrocan fare is on your table, serve extra harissa and preserved lemons. I always have a jar of mango chutney, spicy pepper jelly, and tomato jam for those occasions when a little help is needed. Serve the food hot (or cold) and zap it in the microwave or heat it in the oven just before serving. Yes, it is takeout, but it doesn't have to be un-edible. After all the non-effort with the actual food, make an effort with drinks and serve a great wine or even a splurge of a couple of bottles of good champagne. How decadent and exotic to have Chinese takeout with Veuve Clicquot! And how about those tacos with a great Margaux. Memorable. I am hoping that my culinary touch comes back soon. I have a long list of recipes I want to try and a few dinner parties already scheduled… hoping the muses are not away for too long….. Sending positive vibes your way, The Serial Hostess Last week, I made a mistake sending the post and so here it is for those of you who missed it. Sorry! Thank you for subscribing. Leave a comment or share this episode.

Some days I feel like I have lost my culinary touch, and none of the things I have planned for work out correctly. Twenty minutes before dinner, the soup develops lumps, the arugula wilts just by looking at it, the roast chicken comes out totally undercooked, and the floating islands, well, they are not floating at all. I never know if these mishaps are because of a particular phase of the moon or a sure wind from the South or that the earth is slightly out of orbit. I definitely don't think that the world is against me, that this is divine punishment from some unknown sin, or that the forces of the universe are colliding; I think it is just one of those days. It is, however, worrisome when it begins to happen more often than not. My latest mishap explains it all. I have probably made spaghetti carbonara, oh, about 1000 times, and can probably make it with my eyes closed. It is my go-to dish when all else fails, a total crowd pleaser and, with only four ingredients, a dish I can make spur of the moment. Well, I can tell you that the last two times I have made it…. I am actually embarrassed to say…. it was un-edible. I have lost my touch. And so, for this autumnal dinner, I am not trusting the muses to spread their magic, and I am relying on store-bought products to create a menu that all it needs is a bit of fluff. After all, turning regular take-out food into dinner party status is all about presentation and a little flare. And that, I am happy to say, is still with me! For all those of you in the same boat as I am, here are some tips to aid transformation:* Set the table and light candles. For very, very casual, you can use pretty paper napkins, but it is always best to bring out those colorful cotton ones. * Always transfer the food to ceramic or wooden bowls and platters. * Always heat (or chill) the food before serving.* If there is one recipe to learn, it is a great salad dressing. Whether it is Chinese take-out or a sushi extravaganza, or even tacos from the closest taqueria, setting the table, lighting candles, and playing a little music sets the tone and sends a clear message that yes, cooking may not be your thing, but you are still making an effort when friends come over. “No Labels on Tables” certainly applies here. Use ceramic dishes, platters, and bowls to serve, and proper cutlery and glasses. Add a fresh salad, sliced tomatoes, and fresh bread. Have a few extra sauces to fit the menu… for example, if Chinese, have really good quality soy and hoisin sauce. If you are serving Mexican, get some spicy ones, and if Morrocan fare is on your table, serve extra harissa and preserved lemons. I always have a jar of mango chutney, spicy pepper jelly, and tomato jam for those occasions when a little help is needed. Serve the food hot (or cold) and zap it in the microwave or heat it in the oven just before serving. Yes, it is takeout, but it doesn't have to be un-edible. After all the non-effort with the actual food, make an effort with drinks and serve a great wine or even a splurge of a couple of bottles of good champagne. How decadent and exotic to have Chinese takeout with Veuve Clicquot! And how about those tacos with a great Margaux. Memorable. I am hoping that my culinary touch comes back soon. I have a long list of recipes I want to try and a few dinner parties already scheduled… hoping the muses are not away for too long….. Sending positive vibes your way, The Serial Hostess Last week, I made a mistake sending the post and so here it is for those of you who missed it. Sorry! Thank you for subscribing. Leave a comment or share this episode.

Some days I feel like I have lost my culinary touch, and none of the things I have planned for work out correctly. Twenty minutes before dinner, the soup develops lumps, the arugula wilts just by looking at it, the roast chicken comes out totally undercooked, and the floating islands, well, they are not floating at all. I never know if these mishaps are because of a particular phase of the moon or a sure wind from the South or that the earth is slightly out of orbit. I definitely don't think that the world is against me, that this is divine punishment from some unknown sin, or that the forces of the universe are colliding; I think it is just one of those days. It is, however, worrisome when it begins to happen more often than not. My latest mishap explains it all. I have probably made spaghetti carbonara, oh, about 1000 times, and can probably make it with my eyes closed. It is my go-to dish when all else fails, a total crowd pleaser and, with only four ingredients, a dish I can make spur of the moment. Well, I can tell you that the last two times I have made it…. I am actually embarrassed to say…. it was un-edible. I have lost my touch. And so, for this autumnal dinner, I am not trusting the muses to spread their magic, and I am relying on store-bought products to create a menu that all it needs is a bit of fluff. After all, turning regular take-out food into dinner party status is all about presentation and a little flare. And that, I am happy to say, is still with me! For all those of you in the same boat as I am, here are some tips to aid transformation:* Set the table and light candles. For very, very casual, you can use pretty paper napkins, but it is always best to bring out those colorful cotton ones. * Always transfer the food to ceramic or wooden bowls and platters. * Always heat (or chill) the food before serving.* If there is one recipe to learn, it is a great salad dressing. Whether it is Chinese take-out or a sushi extravaganza, or even tacos from the closest taqueria, setting the table, lighting candles, and playing a little music sets the tone and sends a clear message that yes, cooking may not be your thing, but you are still making an effort when friends come over. “No Labels on Tables” certainly applies here. Use ceramic dishes, platters, and bowls to serve, and proper cutlery and glasses. Add a fresh salad, sliced tomatoes, and fresh bread. Have a few extra sauces to fit the menu… for example, if Chinese, have really good quality soy and hoisin sauce. If you are serving Mexican, get some spicy ones, and if Morrocan fare is on your table, serve extra harissa and preserved lemons. I always have a jar of mango chutney, spicy pepper jelly, and tomato jam for those occasions when a little help is needed. Serve the food hot (or cold) and zap it in the microwave or heat it in the oven just before serving. Yes, it is takeout, but it doesn't have to be un-edible. After all the non-effort with the actual food, make an effort with drinks and serve a great wine or even a splurge of a couple of bottles of good champagne. How decadent and exotic to have Chinese takeout with Veuve Clicquot! And how about those tacos with a great Margaux. Memorable. I am hoping that my culinary touch comes back soon. I have a long list of recipes I want to try and a few dinner parties already scheduled… hoping the muses are not away for too long….. Sending positive vibes your way, The Serial Hostess Last week, I made a mistake sending the post and so here it is for those of you who missed it. Sorry! Thank you for subscribing. Leave a comment or share this episode.

Ciao Everyone,  Guess what?! Diasporahood is back!! Our guest is Sumaia Saiboub, @coveredinlayers on Instagram, head of content of Colory* and 1/3 of the podcast We Belong Europe.  With Sumaia we are talking about what was it like for her growing up Morrocan and Italian, navigating her faith, Ramadan and weird questions from strangers. We are also talking about blackness and antiblackness in North Africa and navigating the job market in Italy as a hijabi young woman.  You do not want miss this episode! Enjoy xx IG: Sumi @coveredinlayers @chroniclesofabiw @smileybennyy

In this Episode, we catch up with Samir Bensaïd, a French Jiu Jitsu Black belt of Algerian and Morrocan heritage! He shares with us his Jiu Jitsu journey and his struggles with shyness, competing in Jiu Jitsu and even at one point he considered quitting altogether! He went from truck driver to living the Jiu Jitsu dream, travelling and getting paid to teach Jiu Jitsu! Enjoy! -=-=-=-=-

Mike Spinelli was a founding member of Jalopnik, 0-60 Magazine, and /DRIVE.We talk about his trip to the F1 race in Miami; why Jaguar might not make it; why  Sebastian Vettel is living his best life; the best press trip ever; the best/worst road trip ever; the evaporation of self-loathing; and more!https://www.thedrive.com/news/mike-spinelli-welcome-to-wheelspinRecorded May 16, 2022 Sign up at butcherbox.com/TIRE to receive a FREE Grilling Bundle in your first order. You'll get two, 10 oz ribeyes, 5 pounds of chicken drumsticks, and a pack of burgers for FREE. Evercoat Body Shop takes the guesswork out of body work. Available at Advance Auto Part stores. Go to blackvue.com/TST to learn more about the BlackVue DMS dash cam lineup. Use the promo code TIRE to get 10% off of any BlackVue dash cam. Free shipping for orders over $200. Want your question answered? To listen to the episode the day it's recorded? Want to watch the live stream, get ad-free podcasts, or exclusive podcasts? Join our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thesmokingtirepodcast Spotify:Apple Podcasts:Google Music:Web player: #cars #comedy #podcastTweet at us!https://www.Twitter.com/thesmokingtirehttps://www.Twitter.com/zackklapman Instagram:https://www.Instagram.com/thesmokingtirehttps://www.Instagram.com/therealzackklapmanClick here for the most honest car reviews out there: https://www.youtube.com/thesmokingtireWant shorter podcasts? Subscribe to our new CLIPS channel! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCD4WGV-W5zD1MK4yHbNGwmw

The Cinematography Podcast Sundance 2022 Special: Sirens Sirens is an intimate coming of age documentary focused on Lilas Mayassi and Shery Bechara, guitarists and co-founders of Slave to Sirens, the Middle East's first all-female thrash metal band. The documentary follows the band as they rehearse and play concerts, rebelling against the country's criticisms and stereotypes about women and heavy metal music. The relationships between bandmates is complicated, but they find an outlet in their music amid violent protests, fires and bombings in Beirut, Lebanon. Documentarian Rita Baghdadi had set out to find a story based in the Middle East or North Africa because her family background is Morrocan. In 2018 she found Slave to Sirens' EP online, saw photos of the band, and felt drawn to tell a story about the five women. The band was looking for press opportunities, and they welcomed Rita and her camera. None of them, including Rita, were sure Sirens would become a feature length documentary. Rita made several trips to Beirut from the U.S. to shoot and direct the documentary on her own, with just one camera, over a period of three years. She enjoys making intimate verite films, and unobtrusively focuses on the emotions in each scene. Rita was able to spend enough time with the band to weave a compelling documentary about independent women in the agony and ecstasy of their 20's, creating their own world to escape the chaos of their reality. Sirens premiered at the Sundance 2022 Film Festival and is seeking sales and distribution. Find director Rita Baghdadi http://www.ritabaghdadi.com/ Instagram: @ritaamal Instagram: @sirensdocumentary Find the band, Slave to Sirens: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9EMD9pTtjJ4P1p7b2V4j2w Sponsored by Hot Rod Cameras: www.hotrodcameras.com The Cinematography Podcast website: www.camnoir.com YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TheCinematographyPodcast Facebook: @cinepod Instagram: @thecinepod Twitter: @ShortEndz

Synopsis If you've ever attended a live symphony concert, you're familiar with the routine: before anyone starts playing, before the conductor even steps on stage, the principal oboist sounds an “A” – and the other musicians tune their instruments to that pitch. On today's date in 1975, a few people in the audience at Carnegie Hall might have been surprised to hear this familiar ritual segue directly into the opening of John Corigliano's new Oboe Concerto, which was receiving its premiere performance by oboist Burt Lucarelli and the American Symphony orchestra. The first movement of Corigliano's Concerto is entitled “Tuning Game,” followed by a “Song-Scherzo,” “Aria” and a final “Dance.” This form, says Corigliano, arose “from the different aspects of the oboe … The coloratura qualities of the oboe are emphasized in the ‘Aria' movement, for example, but the whole Concerto is highly theatrical, virtuoso music for both soloist and orchestra.” Theatrical is right! The final dance movement was inspired by the sound of the “rhaita” or Morrocan oboe. According to Corigliano: “I was fascinated by the rhaita's sound, heady and forceful... but having an infectiously exciting quality Music Played in Today's Program John Corigliano (b. 1938) — Oboe Concerto (Humbert Lucarelli, oboe; American Symphony; Kazuyoshi Akiyama, cond.) RCA/BMG 60395

Welcome back to a new episode we are back to inspire you with new stories by inspiring people, I have chatted with an incredible performing artist she is an energetic woman with a very diverse culture, she was born in Montreal Canada, raised by her Morrocan father and Japanese mother, she was exposed to a multitude of ways of expressing herself as a dancer. In this episode, we talked about The power of dancing The importance of spirituality/religion Dancing careers Not all advice is a good advice To keep up with Natsumi Visit her website: https://www.natsumisophiabellali.com/about To follow her page: https://www.instagram.com/itsnatsbella/ To keep up with the show: https://www.instagram.com/womenwithstoriespodcast/

Anastasia Belotskaya (born February 28, 1993) is a Russian model [1] and entrepreneur. [2] [3] [4] [5]Early Life and EducationBelotskaya was born to Rita Zmievskaya and Sergei Belotsky. Her father is a truck driver in Moscow and her mother, a real estate agent. As a child, she wanted to be an astronaut but as she entered teenage, she wanted to become a carefree soul; become a singer, dance, and actor. [6]She is currently enrolled at Columbia University for a Liberal Arts degree.CareerBelotskaya has been a professional model for almost a decade. [7] She was discovered at the age of 16 by photographer Lev Lefimov [8] and has been in the modeling industry ever since.Belotskaya has worked for brands such as Steve Madden, CoverGirl, [9] Makeup Forever, Morrocan oil, NARS, and Tommy Hilfiger, [10] and has been featured on the covers of numerous magazines including Maxim, [11] FHM, Elle, [12] Period Magazine, [13] L'Officiel, [14] Dapifer, [15] and Harper's Bazaar. [16] She has also modeled for Michael Costello, Lacoste, and Leanne Marshall the NYFWs. [17] [18] Belotskaya has walked down the ramp for New York fashion week. [6] [20] [21]Belotskaya has been featured in the art pieces by Peter Beard and Raphael Mazzucco.[18]BORNFebruary 28, 1993 (age 27)NATIONALITYRussianALMA MATERColumbia UniversityOCCUPATIONModel, Entrepreneur

Interview with co-writers and directors Alexandre Bustill|o and Julien Maury about a Morrocan demon who gets conjured up but extracts a heavy price for favors. Look for it on Shudder.

Interview with co-writers and directors Alexandre Bustillo and Julien Maury about a Morrocan demon that takes a heavy price for any bargain made with her.

This week at the Olympics a Morrocan boxer tried to bite his opponent.  What famous boxer/actor and Broadway star is also known for biting off part of Evander Holifield's ear during a boxing match? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, you will learn from Michel Myara of the High Potency Energy Drink, Lytt, why it's important that you remain positive and humble at all times, learn about how Michel started his business, and how you can stay prepared for worst-case scenarios such as the outbreak of the COVID-19 disease globally.Own Your PathMichel is a college dropout who went to the wholesale industry and started his own "Rage Liquid Energy" back in the year 2005.  He had retail issues with one of the world's most popular energy beverages. Despite these two setbacks, he stayed positive and true to himself, as a result, he managed to create his own product, Lytt, even during the pandemic.Working with Virtual AssistantsMichel managed his time and prioritized tasks that he was comfortable with throughout the course of his three years in sales by working with virtual assistants. However, he never forgets to work with the VAs with a feeling of involvement, purpose, and good treatment o that they may work together as a team.About Michel MyaraMichel Myara, Founder of the high potency energy drink LYTT, a Guarana-Infused Hard Seltzer flavored Morrocan tea during the start of the pandemic outbreak in 2019. He gained major distribution in several states for a previously unknown alcoholic beverage brand.Connect with Michel Myara and Lytt here: LinkedIn(Personal) :https://www.linkedin.com/in/michelmyara/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/getlytt/Website: https://getlytt.today/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/getlytt/ Are you in need of any assistance? Are you tired and running out of time? It's time to start looking for a virtual assistant! Learn how to get your freedom and life back by visiting smartvirtualassistants.comIf you do like hearing our podcast episodes, we do appreciate you showing your support by buying me a coffee at  https://www.buymeacoffee.com/kristyyoder

Skincare obsessed? This one's for you.Join us as we transport you to the dunes, souks and oases of Morocco through the next cult beauty brand: whind. Fuelled by skin-saving science and a sensual Morrocan approach, join us as we chat to whind founder Hind Sebti about her pioneering range of skincare projects, how her homeland of Morocco inspired her and the beauty secret she swears by. Plus, Hind will be sharing her treasured tales from her homeland of Morocco. From where to sip mint tea in Tangier to a design-driven crash pad that's perfect to rent with pals, she spotlights her must-visit recommendations. Prepared to be pampered. Hind Sebti's go-to beauty buys for that envious desert-glow and must-visit Morrocan tips:Atlas Pure Purifying Whipped MaskKasbah Moonlight Transforming Cream to Oil Nightly MaskMarrakech Light Illuminating Magic OilOasis Fresh Dissolving Jelly CleanserSahara Silk Vanishing Cream Exfoliator Cafe Hafa, Tangier for mint teaLa Maison de L'Elephant BlancVisit Dakhla for the surf and up-and-coming creative scene, Casablanca if you've done Marrakech and Meknes for culture

My guest today is Badr Benjelloun. Badr is a rennaissance man, professional expatriot, a Morrocan magic man, and serial entrepreneur. In Beijing alone, from the mid-oughts until a year ago, he planted deep roots as a musician, IT guru, mixologist, chef and restaurateur. Wow. That's a mouthful. Speaking of food. Badr is one of my favorite Instagramers and images of his food creations reflect this diverse set of affinities. Oh, and he moved to Italy during a global pandemic. Here's our chat.

Dr Alberto Fernández Carbajal (University of Roehampton) tells me all about their insightful book Queer Muslim Diasporas in Contemporary Literature and Film (2019) in this episode. We cover their favourite reads and learn what a Muslim perspective can teach us about queerness. This kind of research is all about changing perspectives and fostering understanding, so I do hope you will be understanding when it comes to the sound of Alberto's beautiful scarf that I was unable to remove from the audio entirely…Check out Alberto's book here:https://manchesteruniversitypress.co.uk/9781526128102/Scholars and concepts mentioned:John McLeod's Life Lines: Writing Transcultural Adoptionhttps://www.bloomsbury.com/uk/life-lines-writing-transcultural-adoption-9781472590404/Lena Mattheis's Translocality in Contemporary City Novelshttps://www.palgrave.com/gp/book/9783030666866James Procter's DiasporaSara Ahmed's Queer PhenomenologyAbraham B. Weil's Trans*versalityIbn al-'Arabi's ImaginalNovels and films mentioned:Abdellah Taïa's Salvation ArmyHanif Kureishi's My Beautiful Laundrette/The Buddha of SuburbiaIan Iqbal Rashid‘s A Touch of PinkFerzan Özpetek's Hamam's The Turkish Bath (Steam in the US)Shamim Sarif's I Can't Think StraightSally El Hosaini's My Brother the DevilRolla Selbak's Three VeilsRabih Alameddine: Koolaids/The HakawatiRanda Jarrar's A Map of HomeMaggie Nelson's The ArgonautsAudrey Lorde's Zami: A New Spelling of My NameGuess what? Alberto is on Twitter (@AlbyFCarbajal), as am I (@Lena_Mattheis).Questions you should be able to respond to after listening:1. Why is it important to think postcolonial and queer perspectives together?2. What does ‘diaspora' mean and why is it central to Alberto's research?3. What does intersectionality mean here?4. What is the white saviour?5. What does Alberto say about Muslim storytelling?

We return to the French capital this week to talk to the American who made her home in one of its immigrant quarters. What is #babelville? What is the legacy of Belleville export Edith Piaf on the area? What defines an area being beautiful (especially when it has a dirty and messy reputation)? Warning - for the first time in 'Passport People' history, this episode contains swearing in two languages!Find out more about Island Life Productions and our work by:- liking our Facebook page at facebook.com/islandlifeproductions/- checking out our website at islandlifeproductions.com- visiting our Patreon at patreon.com/islandlifeproductions 

Friday March 26, 2021   Question 1 (01:34): What is the Islamic point of view regarding Organ Donation.   Question 2 (10:35): There are Hadiths in al-shifa of Qadi Iyad which say if somebody loves the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) they should prepare for poverty and hardships. How do we understand these narrations?   Question 3 (19:26): Can a non-Muslim be a descendant of the Prophetic household? There were reports in a Morrocan newspaper that the Queen of England is from this lineage.   Question 4 (21:37): Is following a Madhab a point of Aqida? If somebody denies the necessity of following a Madhab (for other than a mujtahid mutlaq) does this cause such a person to fall outside of the parameters of Ahlusunna?   Question 5 (39:11): Does reciting salawat in a language other than Arabic (English, Urdu etc) count and earn reward for the reciter? And how about if salawat is recited in the mind but not the tongue?   Question 6 (43:53): How do we understand some Awliya of the past narrating fabricated Hadiths in their books?   Question 7 (49:35): Is the Burda Shareef which was given to Sayiduna Ka'b bin Zuhayr still around in the world today? Question 8 (52:30): Who is the Mujaddid of this century? Is this year or next year the beginning of a new century? Question 9 (55:34): You had mentioned that even if one goes to a trained professional they will give herbs etc first and then as a last resort, perform hijama. Can you please explain if the person is going just for hijama because of maintenance only then why can’t he/she directly get hijama all the time? Question 10 (58:20): ​Is it necessary to follow a madhabb, and if so, what would be the opinions on those who call themselves "Ahl al-Hadith" and of the Dhahiri madhabb?

In Episode 12, the Qarawiyyin Podcast welcomes two guests: Sara K. Shehlawi and Noha El Haddad, the founders of ACHIME, or the Association of Muslim Girls in Spain. As European populism and anti-Islamic sentiment manifest in new and uglier ways, we ask: what sparked this, and what does it mean for the global Ummah? Sara and Noha examine the challenges Muslims face in Spain, Prophetic wisdoms for dealing with them, and projections for the future of Islam in Europe. Sara K. Shehlawi is a student in East Asian studies majoring in Chinese and interested in Chinese history and politics, and is also a student of the Islamic Sciences. She is one of the founders of ACHIME, a Muslim girls association that seeks to create a comfortable environment where young Muslim girls can grow and acquire knowledge about their deen and society. Noha El Haddad Boufares is an Emergency Physician specialized in Family and Community Medicine, with a Master's degree in Emergencies, Disasters and Catastrophes. She is of Morrocan origin, and also a co-founder and former president of ACHIME. She is currently finishing a Master's Degree in Advanced Studies on Islam in the Contemporary European Society at the Complutense University of Madrid. ACHIME - Chicas Musulmanas de España: www.asociacionachime.com Follow ACHIME on Instagram: instagram.com/achimeofficial _ The Qarawiyyin Project aims to revive the tradition of Muslim women being at the forefront of discussing the most critical issues of our time from an Islamic perspective, and empower women to be active in their communities around the world in carrying Islam as a way of life. Read our publications: qarawiyyinproject.co Email us: contact@qarawiyyinproject.co

In this final episode of ‘Conversations with Neighbours,' we ask how we might trace the afterlives of the trans-saharan trade routes of the 8th century? We travel through time and memory with Morrocan writer and translator, Omar Berrada, as he excavates the hidden histories of his once enslaved great, great grandmother; We travel from from Ilorin to Timbuktu with scholar, Moshood Jimba as he recounts the journey that led him to establish a manuscript collection on his return to Nigeria; And we hear from musician Amino Belyamani, of the healing purposes of Gnawa music in Morocco, and the languages and syllabi that are unique to Ewe music from Ghana. Omar Berrada extends special thanks to M'barek Bouhchichi, Hatim Belyamani, and NourbeSe Philip. Conversations with Neighbours is co-curated by Huda Tayob and Bongani Kona, with production support and editing from Andri Burnett, design work by Graeme ‘Boeta Gee' Arendse, and design and social media by Zakiyyah Haffejee. This podcast series was made possible with funding from the Goethe-Institut.

In this episode of By Any Means Necessary, hosts Sean Blackmon and Jacquie Luqman are joined by Ford Fischer, Co-Founder and Editor-in-Chief of News2Share, to discuss the fallout of the historic breach of the Capitol building by thousands of Trump supporters, how Trump's incendiary speech “stirred up” the supporters, and the vast difference in the police presence in the city during yesterday's events and the George Floyd protests of last summer.In the second segment, Sean and Jacquie are joined by Mohamed Elmaazi, journalist and editor of the Interregnum, to discuss “Judge's Decision in Assange Case 'Casts a Shadow Over Investigative Journalism,” the refusal to grant bail to imprisoned whistleblower Julian Assange, the worrying implications of the legal precedent set forth by the judge's view that Assange is a “co-conspirator” of Chelsea Manning.In the third segment, Sean and Jacquie are joined by Maurice Carney, co-founder and Executive Director of Friends of the Congo to discuss why Biden's policy towards Africa unlikely to fundamentally differ from Donald Trump's, and Trump's recognition of Morrocan government claims to the Western Sahara.Later in the show, Sean and Jacquie are joined by Claudia De La Cruz, Director of Culture for The People's Forum, to discuss the fallout of the historic interruption of the widely-heralded ‘peaceful democratic transition' by Donald Trump supporters, and what the internal divisions revealed between the ruling class mean for organizers.

In this segment of By Any Means Necessary, hosts Sean Blackmon and Jacquie Luqman are joined by Maurice Carney, co-founder and Executive Director of Friends of the Congo to discuss why Biden's policy towards Africa unlikely to fundamentally differ from Donald Trump's, and Trump's recognition of Morrocan government claims to the Western Sahara.

Hicham Alaoui believes that travel can be more than tourism.  It can be a unifying experience that makes the global feel a bit more local. Join us as we travel to a land of snow-capped mountains, blue cities, bustling Bazaars, a hundred tagines and lots and lots of Morrocan mint tea...

Meet Asmaa the Morrocan traveler based ion Brazil. In this live she is telling us all about Brazil the new Corona highest country now, and how they are dealing with it. Also she tells us about whats to visit in Brazil as one of the best touristic destination

This is amazing adventurous journey. Through Disney's Morrocan time. Have fun and please please enjoy!! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Welcome to the Ancient Tree of Life Spiritual Show. My Irish Celtic Dream: Episode 3 Hi! My name is Ray Eason (or Ra Ea to some of you). Today I'll be sharing with you a very clear dream I had on February 8 2019. At that time, I had been working with some Celtic Energies and was discussing with a young friend about Queen Elizabeth Tudor, daughter of King Henry VIII (Tudor), and Ann Boelyn. We must all begin somewhere. Everyone's path is different. But we all start at the beginning. A couple of years ago, I had an urge to get a DNA test. I was always told that my grandmother was part African American and Part Mexican and was shocked when my DNA test returned nothing of Mexican origin. However, I did learn that I had a large portion of Morrocan in me, along with 2% - 4% British & Irish ancestry. My friends all joked and laughed saying, "Well that makes sense!". You'll understand this more as we get to know one another.

Welcome to the Ancient Tree of Life Spiritual Show. My Irish Celtic Dream: Episode 3 Hi! My name is Ray Eason (or Ra Ea to some of you). Today I'll be sharing with you a very clear dream I had on February 8 2019. At that time, I had been working with some Celtic Energies and was discussing with a young friend about Queen Elizabeth Tudor, daughter of King Henry VIII (Tudor), and Ann Boelyn. We must all begin somewhere. Everyone's path is different. But we all start at the beginning. A couple of years ago, I had an urge to get a DNA test. I was always told that my grandmother was part African American and Part Mexican and was shocked when my DNA test returned nothing of Mexican origin. However, I did learn that I had a large portion of Morrocan in me, along with 2% - 4% British & Irish ancestry. My friends all joked and laughed saying, "Well that makes sense!". You'll understand this more as we get to know one another.

Welcome to the Ancient Tree of Life Spiritual Show. My Irish Celtic Dream: Episode 2 Hi! My name is Ray Eason (or Ra Ea to some of you). Today I'll be sharing with you a very clear dream I had on February 8 2019. At that time, I had been working with some Celtic Energies and was discussing with a young friend about Queen Elizabeth Tudor, daughter of King Henry VIII (Tudor), and Ann Boelyn. We must all begin somewhere. Everyone's path is different. But we all start at the beginning. A couple of years ago, I had an urge to get a DNA test. I was always told that my grandmother was part African American and Part Mexican and was shocked when my DNA test returned nothing of Mexican origin. However, I did learn that I had a large portion of Morrocan in me, along with 2% - 4% British & Irish ancestry. My friends all joked and laughed saying, "Well that makes sense!". You'll understand this more as we get to know one another.

Book Talk - 8:34       Thursday May 28 Book Notes Aimee finished William Monk:  now on to this series:  Heather & Jennifer: Inspector Gamache by Louise Penny - first book is eh - evidently rest of series is better Lise Mendel: Jane Darrowfiled - LOL and not stupid. Now onto Goodreads book “The Great Ship of Knowledge Part 1" by William Bailey Colleen : just finished “Code Name Verity” by Elizabeth Wein. WW2 female spies and female pilots. Really loved it. Heather. Ordover :  Funny:  Funny bit was based on this book: “Queen Bees and Wannabees”  Shelly Fromholtz : I just finished Code Name Heléné by Ariel Lawhon. Same plotline.. based on a real person. Nancy Wake -  Campaign for a word of the year - “nibbling” - nieces and nephews (b/c they’re not SIBlings) Jennifer & Regina : Josephine Baker - History Chick’s did a great episode on her Podcast Every Little Thing - Flora Lichtman -  Edyta Niemyjska : I recently finished reading a large fantasy series by Elizabeth Moon  - The Sheepfarmer’s Daughter is the first book in the series  About Elizabeth Moon Elizabeth Moon grew up on the Texas-Mexico border, a voracious reader and early writer. She spent much of her early years in a hardware store where nothing was in shrink-wrap or little plastic containers, and mule collars still hung on the back wall. She has a history degree from Rice University and a biology degree from the University of Texas at Austin, plus some graduate work in biology at the University of Texas at San Antonio; between the first two, she spent three years on active duty in the USMC. Her bibliography includes 25+ novels and 40+ short fiction works, nearly all in science fiction or fantasy. REMNANT POPULATION was a Hugo finalist in 1997; THE SPEED OF DARK won the Nebula Award in 2003. Shelly Fromholtz : has anyone read Centennial by James Michener? If so, your thoughts? LeAnn -   and Pickwick Papers  The Jane Austen Project:  by Kathleen A. Flynn  -  Shelly’s stepdaughter recommends - Ask a Mortician - YouTube channel  Aimee recommends visiting (when possible) Whistler BC in May - Zipline through old growth rainforest Jennifer knitting:  Reading Midnight Riot (Rivers of London series)  by Ben Aaronovitch  and Chair Yoga:  And then we got onto food… Edyta Niemyjska : this is a great account by one of the winners of GBBO  Toshi : I love shrubs, but must use vinegar that’s naturally brewed Edyta Niemyjska : she has lots of videos with instructions Toshi : yes Morrocan okra with tomato is good Toshi : brussel sprouts with chestnut  sauce and    Our Narrator: Eden Ballantyne : Eden became a storyteller, after years of acting and touring, with a variety of diverse theatre companies, performing in touring theatre, theatre in education, museums, theme parks and schools. Eden then started his own company Stories Alive; as a way of getting his head full of crazy historical characters and stories into the world. He now works independently across Britain, Italy, China and Canada. Performing as a variety of characters in all manner of interesting settings. With over 20 years acting experience performing and delivering workshops to people of all ages, he rarely regrets failing A level theatre studies.

 This week on Out of Office: A Travel Podcast, the boys take us through one of their patented destination guides. This time, Kiernan heads to Morocco and discusses the must-sees and maybe-misses in Casablanca, Marrakech, the Atlas Mountains, Fes, Chefchaouen, and Volubilis. From epic mosques to ancient universities to Roman ruins, this week’s episode will have you booking your tickets to Morocco ASAP. Things we talked about in today’s podcast: Morrocan robe Djellaba or Jellaba https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Djellaba  Casablanca: Hassan II Mosque https://www.mosquee-hassan2.com/en/ Marrakech: Jemaa el-Fnaa https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jemaa_el-Fnaa Marrakech: Kutubiyya Mosque https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kutubiyya_Mosque Marrakech: Saadian Tombs https://www.morocco.com/attractions/saadian-tombs/ Marrakech: El Badi Palace https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/El_Badi_Palace Marrakech: Bahia Palace https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bahia_Palace Marrakech: Le Jardin Secret https://www.lejardinsecretmarrakech.com/en/ Marrakech: Jardin Majorelle https://jardinmajorelle.com/ang/ Marrakech: Riad L’Orangeraie http://www.riadorangeraie.com/ Atlas Mountains: Toubkal National Park https://visitmarrakech.com/discover-marrakech/gardens/toubkal-national-park Toubkal Peaks Trekking Company http://toubkal-peaks.com/ Fes: Chouara Tanneries https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chouara_Tannery Fes: University of al-Qarawiyyin https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_al-Qarawiyyin Fes: Riad Laaroussa https://riad-laaroussa.com/ Chefchaouen: The Blue City https://www.nytimes.com/2015/01/04/travel/a-stroll-by-the-casbah-in-northern-morocco.html Volubilis: Roman ruins https://whc.unesco.org/en/list/836/  Paul Rand Minute Man Poster http://blog.baselinemagazine.com/events/paul-rand-pioneer-by-design/  Listen to past episodes at: https://outofofficepod.com/ Follow us on Instagram at: https://www.instagram.com/ooopodcast/

Jonathan deBurca Butler joins Sean for 'News From Around The World'

Our favorite couple have come back for No Swears September and now they have to pay! This week Ramon (and Jen from the audience seat) sit with the league to talk about their love of Virtual Reality gaming, try out Turkish (not Morrocan) snacks, and drool over their favorite meals and who makes them best. Follow, Friend, and Like Us on / / Subscribe to us on / /   /  Email us at  to have your words read on the podcast! Thanks to our friends for our outro song, and Ramon Hernandez for our intro.

http://www.alainguillot.com/taina-di-napoli/ https://dinapoli.ca/ Taina is the founder of Di Napoli Caffe which import biodegradable coffee pods from Napoli, Italy and smart coffee machines from France and offer them to offices and restaurant chains under a monthly plan. Diversity and inclusion In case you didn't notice, Taina is a woman, operating in a man's world. She was born in Quebec city from a French Canadian father and a Morrocan mother. She speaks French, English, Arabic, Spanish, and Italian. Entrepreneurship is not about creating something from scratch You don't have to invent something new to be an entrepreneur, many times is only creating a good service/product and be willing to give great service/value to the client. Taina didn't invent coffee nor coffee machines, she just bundled it and offered to clients. Secondary education is a shortcut to fast track your business Secondary education is the work of experts in different fields, distilled and put on the hands of students. There is no gender gap in entrepreneurship Taina has never felt at a disadvantage for being a woman. She believes that in Quebec women has as many opportunities to succeed as men.

Dr. Hynd Bouhia is the Chief Executive Officer of Global Nexus, a Morrocan based financial structure managing investment funds in infrastructure, clean energy, innovative technologies and education. Previously Dr. Bouhia served as the Head of Strategy and Development of Morocco’s Public Pension Fund, Director General of the Casablanca Stock Exchange and Economic Adviser of the Prime Minister of Morocco Dr. Bouhia received her Ph.D. in Environment Engineering from Harvard Universityand has a Diploma of Engineering from Ecole Centrale Paris in France. She also holds a M.A. in International Relations from The Johns Hopkins School for Advanced International Studies. In 2008 she was ranked 29th of the 100 more powerful women of the world by Forbes Magazine and in 2012, she was selected among the 100 most powerful Arab women by Business Finance, and in 2015. Bouhia received the Oxford Said Business School certificate as a 2013 Archbishop Tutu Africa Leadership Fellow; and was elected into the Johns Hopkins Society of Scholars, in 2016. Find an English language abstract of this interview here -https://apj.hkspublications.org/hynd-bouhia/

Listen on: Apple Podcasts | Stitcher | Google Podcasts | Spotify | Pandora We're traveling to eat this week, and looking at foods that have gone through international transformations. We hear from Dr. Lucy Long, director and founder of the Center for Food and Culture, about the difference between being a food tourist and a food pilgrim, and why it's important to consider cultural responsibility in either case. We learn about the amazing culinary scene in Dubai with Arva Ahmed of Frying Pan Adventures. Chefs Mourad Lahlou and Louis Maldonado talk about the intersection of Morrocan and Mexican cuisines. Writer and taco historian Gustavo Arellano comes to the defense of flour tortillas and provides us with an amazing history lesson. Plus, America's Test Kitchen heads to Wisconsin to figure out what makes the spicy cheese bread at the Dane County Farmers' Market so addictive - and yes, there is a recipe! Plus, Francis takes listener questions about making extra-creamy feta cheese at home and how to "fix" an accidentally scorched Irish stew meat, or at least salvage the high quality sirloin steak.                     Broadcast dates for this episode: April 20, 2018 (originally aired) April 12, 2019 (rebroadcast)

Mounir Azegra is the founder of iWannaBurnFat.com. iWannaBurnFat provides evidence-based training and nutrition information to the fitness community. With the use of scientific research and logic, he has helped thousands of people improve the way they look and feel. He's also a second generation Morrocan living in the Netherlands. Having a multi-cultural upbringing gives him a unique ability to coach individuals from different cultures.

Have you ever wondered if there was an event/place you could go and get all of your needs taken care of as a woman? Where you can relax and focus on your wellness. Breathe and learn different methods for self care?Introduction: Hey everyone this is Perky of Perky Perspectives. Thank you to all of my beautiful subscribers, listeners, and patrons. Please go pledge to my campaign at Patreon.com/perkyperspectives. I created the patreon as a campaign for the Perky Perspectives podcast in order to bring together my podcast content, behind the scenes stuff, and just better engagement with my audience. The goal for 2018 is for me to become a full time podcaster. I wish to be able to expand my network/guest list and travel more to get differing stories. But mainly I wish to be able to get feminine hygiene products out to young girls and women all over. So once again visit patreon.com/perkyperspectives and also visit ICN.DJ for more podcast under Indie Creative Network.Social Media IG: Perkysexycool Twitter: Toni_tonytone Email: perkyperspectivespod@gmail.com websites: perksofwellness.org patreon.com/perkyperspectivesMARCH 24 Los Angeles event: https://badassbootcamp.eventbrite.com/?aff=perkyIG: Halamaroc Twitter:Halamaroc_ Email: Booklilbae@gmail.com and Badassbootcamp@gmail.com website: ontheblock.tv Events:badassbootcamp.eventbrite.comIntroduce Guest: I would like to Introduce my guest for today’s episode. Born in Astoria, Queens, Hala Maroc was nicknamed ‘Lil Bae’ due to her observative yet big mouthed personality. Hala would later begin using this personality to make a name for herself when she began attending the College of Staten Island, where she worked with WSIA. From this experience, Hala became encouraged and went on to work with radio stations that included 106.7 Lite FM, Power 105.1, Hot 97 and Sirius XM. While still in school she wrote several publications: Joonbug, Rapfest, and Dunk360. Hala graduated in 2014 and began curating and hosting trendy events and showcases. Hala then started working with veteran program director and afternoon drive personality in Fayetteville, Tap Money, of Fox 99. There Hala was able to be an on air personality and later went on to work with another top 10 radio station and is now back in NYC molding Bad Ass bootcamp and other projects. And just to note Hala is an on air talent and Beauty and Brand Ambassador, content creator, brand developer and event host.Badass Bootcamp is a membership based program that encourages “finding success through finding yourself”. Subscribe to good vibes on the homepage for three months free membership to Bad Ass Boot Camp. It includes a playlist of 50 songs. Affirmations and focus words monthly. Free entry to workshops, classes, and events in your city. Free Beauty samples from sponsors and more.Agenda: Period story Self Care: How you learned to do it Journey into entrepreneurship Badass Bootcamp Announcements? Social Media Plugs: IG and Twitter: Hala Maroc and @shop.maroc Encouragement Cliff Notes-Putting titles on everything we already do naturally-Hala creating a newsletter called "Its that Time of the Month Again" but with a positive spin-Hala explains how she knew about periods prior to getting it, but when she started she did not know what was going on and did not tell mother right away-Hala felt unprepared or truly forewarned. But her periods were not painful.-Mother walked her through the steps. Due to Morrocan and Egyptian culture she was supposed to have a party, but she did not. -Losing dream job and how that led to the creation of Badass Bootcamp-Sister Circles and that woman empowerment and energy-Reflecting on the positive to make it through the bad days-Badass Bootcamp adding aspects for men to participate and also appreciate women-Living in the moment and taking time to relax!-Philly will be added to Season 3 of Badass Bootcamp! Season 2 will include Toronto and Los Angeles. -Hala's entrepreneurship -March 3, 2018 Badass Bootcamp Toronto-March 4, 2018 series in Philly "On the Way tour"-March 5, 2018 Urban Block Party BK-March 7, 2018 Dope Girl Dialect Podcast-March 10, 2018 Presice at Richmondhood-March 11, 2018 Free Monthly Badass Workshop (posture and posing)-Possibly creating a "Badass House" as a retreat-Subscribe to newsletter-College radio station start and how she help to highlight Hip hop at her school through her specialty slot-Interning everywhere before working her way up to fulltime. Interning is the best way to get through the door.-Encouragement: Everything you want to do has steps. Start with the parts you like, because everything has steps that you wont like. Proving to yourself that you can do it and be yourself. Just do it!And ask a lot of questions. -Joining a network to build up such as Indie Creative Network ICN.DJ-Badass Bootcamp Partnerships: Vision Board of New York, Upscale Magazine, Black Enterprise Magazine, Ounce Water, Bel-Aire, and others on website-Submissions are welcomed! Reach out to Hala!!-Black Panther vibes: How is media and film representation aiding to work.Creating spaces for people to connect and network together. Culture representations and highlights.-Any diet changes through this work?Juggling with weight and trying different diets. Through badass bootcamp, Hala decided that its mind body and soul. Doing meal preps through planning. And finding what works for her.-Traveling helps to open her eyes to how different people meditate, such as floating, and bikram yoga.-Uses the local businesses where she holds Badass Bootcamp to uplift the local culture.-Culture within NYC. Plenty of opportunities to meet people and connect.-Plugs again! Located at the top of the descriptions. Find out more at https://perky-perspectives.pinecast.coThis podcast is powered by Pinecast. Try Pinecast for free, forever, no credit card required. If you decide to upgrade, use coupon code r-1aea92 for 40% off for 4 months, and support Perky Perspectives.

A short history of prince Ayuba Diallo from Bundu, Senegal. Ayuba Diallo was a aristocratic scholar who fell victim to the Atlantic slave trade . Ayuba diallo started to gain attention from his masters by his impressive skills writing arabic. They also thought he was too sophisticated to be a normal slave. Ayuba Diallo wrote first hand accounts and slavery, some of the first to ever become written . Ayuba diallo wrote a letter in arabic to then Secretary of State (john adams). John adams had the document translated to english from Morrocan diplomats. He was later freed from bondage ! I love this story because of the sense empowerment it gives me.

A short history of prince Ayuba Diallo from Bundu, Senegal. Ayuba Diallo was a aristocratic scholar who fell victim to the Atlantic slave trade . Ayuba diallo started to gain attention from his masters by his impressive skills writing arabic. They also thought he was too sophisticated to be a normal slave. Ayuba Diallo wrote first hand accounts and slavery, some of the first to ever become written . Ayuba diallo wrote a letter in arabic to then Secretary of State (john adams). John adams had the document translated to english from Morrocan diplomats. He was later freed from bondage ! I love this story because of the sense empowerment it gives me.

Join us as we interview Bebes. Bebes tells us about his love for music and how he got into promoting events. His love for promoting the things he loves grew once he met Bay Area band No Water After Midnight. Babes also hosts events at Menara Moroccan Restaurant and The Britannia Arms Almaden location. Enjoy the interview and be sure to follow Bebes on his social media accounts. Instagram: @Bebesperez Facebook: Bebes Perez III Twitter: @muzik4life408  Episode also includes: Word of the day Cockiosity, Hopeful inconveniences, Mountain Mikes Alum Rock, VTA, California Sourdough, LVL 44, Club Deluxe San Jose, DJ Brotha Reese. Come check out TankChops very own Frankie Robles at the San Jose Improv on Wednesday January 3rd at 8pm. Email frankie@thefrankierobles.com to get on the free guest list. 

On this episode of The Broadcast, Colleen crashed a bachelor party and danced in a castle, Shandy was day-drinking, Amanda's Morrocan adventure is upon us! The Broads also discuss the proper length of wedding speeches, diversity in TV and the Emmys, and debate which season of “Master of None” is better. They also learn more uses for […]

In the news: New largest dinosaur footprint found in Australia among 21 different dinosaurs' tracks, 6 of which haven't been seen before; A new large abelisaurid, Chenanisaurus barbaricus, was discovered in a Morrocan mine; evidence of more tyrannosaurs in Mexico; progress continues on the utahraptor project with a new jaw; Jurassic World 2 may have dinosaurs carrying weapons; Chinese police arrested egg thieves; and much more. Also, dinosaur of the day Barapasaurus a nearly completely recovered sauropod that lived in the Jurassic in what is now India. Visit http://iknowdino.com/barapasaurus-episode-123 for links to every news story, all the details we shared about Barapasaurus, and our fun fact. To enter to win a copy of Top 10 Dinosaurs of 2016 go to https://giveaway.amazon.com/p/1e5e9b4a16b30150 and follow the instructions for a chance to win. Please visit https://www.patreon.com/iknowdino to get the inside scoop on I Know Dino and help us keep the podcast going!

Here is a terrific appetizer that hails from Morroco. Loaded with flavor and interest this dish is sure to please. As I told my family, if you don't like this your mouth is broken!

Episode 4 is here! I got an amazing chance to sit down with the fantastic comedian from Washington, D.C., Curt Mariah. Check Curt out here https://www.facebook.com/CurtMariah! We recorded on the porch of a house in Columbia Heights, D.C. so there's a good deal of background noise (sirens, buses, and cars) but I think it adds to the conversation! You decide! Curt and I discussed a range of topics, but mostly we talked about our issues with Christianity, cooking, race and antitheism, and a fantastic story about a soul-shaking experience in a Morrocan desert! Enjoy!

The Morrocan inspired group Ayrad, winners of the 2013 Prix de la diversité, perform at the Montréal arts interculturels.

With a little help from expert guides, sightseeing in the ancient world of the Mediterranean takes on a whole new dimension. We'll also get tips for visiting Tangier, on the Morrocan side of the Straight of Gibraltar, and for holidays along Turkey's alternative coast on the Black Sea. For more information on Travel with Rick Steves - including episode descriptions, program archives and related details - visit www.ricksteves.com.

Rebroadcast from October 24, 2008: Today we highlighted the Black Panther Party, Oakland Community School, the first charter school in the State of CA and a model promoted by then Gov.Jerry Brown--yes, unbelievable that this same man, as CA Attorney Gen. is promoting the trial of the SF8. We had Billy X, itsabouttimebpp.com, Melvin Dixon, the Commemorator and the Lil' Bobby Hutton Literacy Program and Naomi Banks, former student on the air. "The Down Memory Lane Reunion," is 10/25, 12-5, at the old school site: 6118 International Blvd., Oakland. We also had Naima and Alixa, climblingpoetree.com who have a new show: Hurricane Season, Oct. 24-25, at La Pena Cultural Center, 3105 Shattuck Ave., in Berkeley, 7:00 doors, 7:30 show. They will also take "Hurricane Season," to Cell Space in SF, 10/30, 7:00 doors, 7:30 show. They are performing poetry at the "Wonders of Cannibis" Festival its second day, 10/26, which also features Dead Prez, at Golden Gate Park in SF, CA. My other guests were, Avotcja & Modupue, which features musician Jon Jang, and others, performing at the Jazz School, in downtown Berkeley, Oct. 24, 8 p.m. Next was guest, Shara K. Lange, whose film, "The Way North," about a Morrocan sports photographer, Fatima Rhazi, turned activist for women's rights in France, screens at 2 p.m. at the Shattuck Cinemas, in Berkeley, 10/25. It's a part of the "12th Arab Film Festival" www.aff.org. We closed with a great conversation with Black Panther Party Chairman,and co-founder, Bobby Seale, ESCC co-founder, Greg Morozumi, and the author of the book, "The Snake Dance," about the Second Annual Third World Book Festival at ESCC, 12-6 p.m. Oct.25-26, at 2277 International Blvd. in Oakland. Visit http://wandaspicks.com

Today we highlighted the Oakland Community School, the first charter school in the State of CA and a model promoted by then Gov.Jerry Brown--yes, unbelievable that this same man, as CA Attorney Gen. is promoting the trial of the SF8. We had Billy X, itsabouttimebpp.com, Melvin Dixon, the Commemorator and the Lil' Bobby Hutton Literacy Program and Naomi Banks, former student on the air. "The Down Memory Lane Reunion," is 10/25, 12-5, at the old school site: 6118 International Blvd., Oakland. We also had Naima and Alixa, climblingpoetree.com who have a new show: Hurricane Season, Oct. 24-25, at La Pena Cultural Center, 3105 Shattuck Ave., in Berkeley, 7:00 doors, 7:30 show. They will also take "Hurricane Season," to Cell Space in SF, 10/30, 7:00 doors, 7:30 show. They are performing poetry at the "Wonders of Cannibis" Festival its second day, 10/26, which also features Dead Prez, at Golden Gate Park in SF, CA. My other guests were, Avotcja & Modupue, which features musician Jon Jang, and others, performing at the Jazz School, in downtown Berkeley, Oct. 24, 8 p.m. Next was guest, Shara K. Lange, whose film, "The Way North," about a Morrocan sports photographer, Fatima Rhazi, turned activist for women's rights in France, screens at 2 p.m. at the Shattuck Cinemas, in Berkeley, 10/25. It's a part of the "12th Arab Film Festival" www.aff.org. We closed with a great conversation with Black Panther Party Chairman,and co-founder, Bobby Seale, ESCC co-founder, Greg Morozumi, and the author of the book, "The Snake Dance," about the Second Annual Third World Book Festival at ESCC, 12-6 p.m. Oct.25-26, at 2277 International Blvd. in Oakland. Visit http://wandaspicks.com