Podcasts about moua

The most familiar faces from the Ratified Motorsports camp come on to discuss all of the various platforms they own and work on. This includes Evo's, Audi RS3s, G80 M3s, Nissan GTRs and a whole range of vehicles beyond that. Big power and fun conversation in this episode!

Jason's joined by Diane Moua who runs "Diane's Place" in NE Minneapolis about her career, awards, and the wonder of Hmong food. 

Beloved family man and avid hunter Chong Moua Yang was murdered on public land in Michigan on November 16th, 2018. On February 22nd, 2024, Thomas Olson (age 35, and also of Michigan) was convicted of his murder. Olson was one of two suspects originally charged with Chong's murder. This case update episode covers Olson's trial and sentencing. See photos from this episode and check out the sources we used to research it here:   https://lastseenalivepodcast.com/2024/04/16/case-update-3-chong-moua-yangs-killer-convicted/  Support LSA and the DNA Doe Project by getting a shirt or hoodie on our store: https://last-seen-alive.printify.me/products  

In our series, "What's for Lunch?", we ask acclaimed chefs around the state what they are cooking and eating for some inspiration. Diane Moua is a five-time James Beard Award nominee for her work as a pastry chef at restaurants like Spoon and Stable and La Belle Vie in the Twin Cities. Diane is about to open a brand-new restaurant of her own featuring Hmong-French cuisine in Northeast Minneapolis. She joined MPR News host Nina Moini to talk about the new venture, which she is calling Diane's Place.

On today is a fabricator who changed his 9-5 and make it out on his own. Charlie does custom powder coated valve covers the right way. We talked about his start and moving into the bash on golden era Hondas. Looking FWD to hanging out with him at Hyperfest is all works out well.

On September 26, 2023, prosecutors dropped the charges against Robert Rodway, one of two Michigan men accused of murdering avid hunter and beloved family man Chong Moua Yang in the fall of 2018. This development occurred less than 24 hours before the trial was scheduled to begin, following the presentation of exculpatory evidence that suggests the possible involvement of an entirely different suspect. In this breaking update episode of Last Seen Alive, we cover the most recent—and unexpected—developments in this ongoing case.

Trae comes back to share his successes in the world of drifting after a recent event that resulted in him placing second. He explains the journey he has had so far and how he has gained skills in the sport with plans to pursue it further. Trae also goes in depth on the story of his B5 Audi that burned down the at beginning of the car season. 

Rathana AKA "Rat" joins us to share his journey of how he has become known for building cars, especially some fast Audi's. He takes us through his past where he learned how to wrench working alongside his dad. We also discuss how how he created Ratified Motorsport and what is next for him, his brand, and his team.

Untz Untz Untz… the party never ends --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-youngkings/support

Brandon PetersAttachmentsSat, Jul 29, 3:39 PM (11 days ago)to me True to form – Friday's bring the music video companion episodes to THE SUMMER OF 93 AT 30! Picking from Casey Kasem's top 10 each time. Abe is back to finish off his stint to talk about one of the biggest pop stars of all time […]

Doua Moua's tireless pursuit of his dream to produce his screenplay, "The Harvest," finally paid off. We are joined by Doua and his co-star, Perry Yung, who dedicated himself to understanding Hmong culture to portray the father in this deeply personal story.

True to form – Friday's bring the music video companion episodes to THE SUMMER OF 93 AT 30! Picking from Casey Kasem's top 10 each time. So this is a big deal. For the past 11 years I've been a regular guest on Out Now with Aaron and Abe. Aaron, as you know, frequently has […]

Abe Gebeyehu, a school-based mental health practitioner, started noticing things were not going well for his students in 2020. When Minnesota schools closed their doors to in-person learning, the time they spent on computers and other screens skyrrocketed. Their interactions with friends and teachers plummeted. They began, in the online meetings he had with them, describing symptoms of anxiety and depression.“I have seen, those emotional distress, emotional struggles in the students' life, because that's the impact of the COVID. That isolation, that separation from the real, from the natural socialization — it's really impacting their emotional stability,” he said.Gebeyehu is a school-based mental-health practitioner. In 2021 he began working with the Wilder Foundation's Kofi Project, a culturally-specific, school-based mental health program for African American youth. A statewide survey conducted at the beginning of 2022 found that nearly a third of Minnesota students are struggling with long-term mental health problems, including anxiety and depression. That's more than at any other time in the history of the survey, and it's an issue state and national health officials describe as a crisis. But there's something Gebeyehu sees in the Black students he counsels that is less widespread among Minnesota students. “What they're facing is, you know, especially African American boys ... they do have this fear of their future … they have feelings of like, ‘Does anyone accept me in my future? Do I have a space in my future?'”‘We want them to know who they are, as African American'Gebeyehu, who is originally from Ethiopia and is Black says he is uniquely positioned to address the challenges his students face. He does all the typical work anyone else in his position might do: he meets with students in his offices at two different St. Paul public school buildings, talks them through difficulties, teaches them about their emotions and helps them with regulation and coping skills. But he's also intentional about teaching them about the rich heritage of African American leaders in their community, and introducing them to historical figures like Martin Luther King, Barack Obama and others.  “We want them to know who they are, as African Americans to become more productive and more equipped and empowered citizens of their communities,” Gebeyehu said. He introduces culturally specific books to his students, meets their families, and arranges for group trips to introduce his kids to African American artists, chefs and community leaders. He's specific about asking them about their plans and hopes for the future. For Benita Amedee, who manages the Wilder Foundations School Based Mental Health work, the cultural component of Gebeyehu's work with the Kofi Program is key. “The idea is for the kids to understand, for the families to understand that you can heal through cultural knowledge; that culture does heal,” she said. “Our cultures all have this in common — this ability to heal the pain that these cultures have gone through.”In addition to the African-American-focused Kofi program, there's also a program centered on Hmong culture, Latino culture, Somali and Karen culture. Providers in these programs say not every student has been affected in the same way by the events of the last several years. Nor does every student manifest their struggles in identical ways. ‘With Hmong students, the issues are invisible'Mai Lor Moua is a mental health practitioner and clinical supervisor who's part of Hlub Zoo - Wilder's Hmong-focused program. She's not based at a particular school and spends much of her time commuting to different locations to work primarily with Hmong students. A big part of her work is helping teachers understand when a student might be struggling. “With Asian students or Hmong students, we tell [teachers] there are these externalized behaviors, but there's also those on the other continuum — students who are struggling quietly are often called invisible. They're withdrawn, so they don't engage with large groups or small groups. They're often really quiet, some have attendance issues or they're not engaging with their peers,” Moua said.  During the pandemic, Moua saw Hmong families struggle to communicate with schools and access online classes because of language barriers. She also saw tight-knit communities flounder because of the required isolation. And the students she worked with became increasingly withdrawn and anxious. They struggled to engage with their school work, maintain a daily routine and attend classes.  “Pre-pandemic it was already really hard for parents to connect with the school because of the language barrier or transportation or they're busy providing for the family. And with the pandemic that has increased — that loss of connection,” Moua said. “There was a lot of isolation.”Now that students are back in in-person classes, Moua says she's focused on building one-on-one relationships with students, and encouraging them to turn to their community for help. In individual meetings with families, she's also careful in how she speaks about mental health issues. There can be a stigma in Hmong communities around mental health struggles.“A lot of times we want to keep things in the family and deal with it in the immediate family and the elders,” Moua said. “But once the parents and the guardians understand what is mental health, what is the thing that their child is going through and understand that … having mental health issues doesn't mean that there's something bad about you or something wrong with you — you're going through something that's really hard.  Once we build that trust, families can open up with us.” For Moua, addressing her students' needs includes drawing in their families and encouraging students to connect with their wider community, friends, extended family and build relationships with school staff.‘They tried to bury us but they didn't know that we were seeds'Maria Rios, who's based at Academia Cesar Chavez, a dual-language charter school in St. Paul, founded Sembrando to support Latino students. “I had this idea and this vision of like, how do we serve the Latino community … it's really about providing that mental health support to the community in their language, whether that's Spanish or English,” said Rios, “And also in a culturally appropriate way, taking into consideration the values, the customs, the history, how we work as a community, and how do we do that work together.”Rios was not as connected to Minnesota's Latino community as she wanted to be when she was growing up in Minnesota, after immigrating here with her family from Mexico. And she's also seen the outsized difficulties her students and families have faced during COVID. Many had extra barriers because of their immigration status that made it difficult to get the food and support they needed. So for her, the success of her Sembrando program is about giving her students the community and support they need to overcome difficulties. “That's my dream, my goal for them,” said Rios. “And again, that comes from a personal part. But for them to just feel confident in who they are and to shine. I think that's the biggest thing. That's really beautiful.”When Rios teaches her students how to handle stress, or takes them to Mercado Central or tells them about the history and community of Westside and Lake Street, she wants them to learn who their community is, who they are.Sembrando, said Rios, means ‘to grow' or ‘to plant.' And it is derived from the saying “they tried to bury us, but they didn't know that we were seeds.”“It's this idea of how do we plant seeds in our students to have that cultural identity and that confidence?” she said “We're just planting seeds. That's what the program is about.”

Fred Cephas, the new fire chief of Gwinnett County, Georgia, recalls his doubts about whether firefighting was the right career for him after watching events unfold on September 11, 2001. Cephas, who had recently joined the fire department, said watching public safety personnel rush into the burning towers and realising that he was now part of that community was a shock. Despite his initial concerns, Cephas stayed the course and has spent the past 22 years serving the department, working in various areas, including strategic planning, operations, and as a licensed polygraphist. He became Gwinnett's first black fire chief on April 1, 2023, and intends to make the department employee-focused and community-centered. A man named Bee Moua was hit by a vehicle and left in critical condition on March 27th in Dacula, Georgia. Gwinnett County police are seeking help from the public to find the driver who fled the scene after hitting Moua. According to the police report, Moua was walking along Kilcrease Road when he was hit, and police believe a Hyundai Santa Fe was involved in the incident. Parts of the vehicle were found, and investigators are asking anyone with information to contact them or Crime Stoppers to remain anonymous. Crime Stoppers offers a cash reward for information that leads to an arrest and indictment. Plans for a proposed mixed-use development on the former Olympic tennis center site in Gwinnett County, Georgia, include a large warehouse grocery store, apartments, and several restaurants, one of which may be a Whataburger. The 31.1-acre development would also feature a multi-use path, a water feature, and several monument-style signs. County officials have recommended the plan for approval, and an informational meeting for residents will take place on April 13. The county is requesting the property be rezoned from commercial only to mixed-use residential zoning, with the final decision to be made by the Gwinnett County Board of Commissioners after review by the Planning Commission. Buford head baseball coach Stuart Chester achieved his 700th win milestone in the Battle For Bartow tournament against Etowah. Chester is the sixth high school baseball coach in Georgia to reach this accomplishment. Despite his achievement, he says it's just a number and focuses on the impact he has made on his players and the coaches he's worked with. Chester spent most of his career coaching at Cartersville before becoming Buford's head coach in 2018. He has enjoyed coaching at Buford and doesn't plan to retire soon. The milestone win was aided by a brilliant pitching performance from Damien Brown, who pitched a shutout and recorded 14 strikeouts. Sophomore Cannon Goldin manufactured the only run of the game, leading Buford to a 1-0 victory.  Gwinnett County NAACP President Penny Poole is calling for a re-evaluation of the county's efforts to create a historical park in the Promised Land community, where plans for the re-creation of slave quarters are part of the project. Poole's call comes after the county commissioners canceled a scheduled vote to use eminent domain to take properties from the Livsey family, who have owned the land for over a century. The Promised Land matter has put a spotlight on how members of the Black community feel their history has been treated in Gwinnett County, with conflicting opinions on how the county should approach the issue. Commissioner Kirkland Carden believes the park would be an opportunity to preserve some of Gwinnett's Black community history. Georgia's Jenny Bae was named the SEC Golfer of the Week on Wednesday, four days after the Collins Hill grad's runner-up finish at the Augusta National Women's Amateur.  Bae, a 5-3, super senior from Suwanee, shot 9-under 207 over three rounds and was tied atop the leaderboard before falling on the second hole of a sudden-death playoff at the ANWA.  Bae put together a record-setting performance in Augusta. She broke the ANWA tournament record for birdies with 16 and tied the ANWA first-round record for birdies with seven. In addition, Bae posted the second-best 54-hole score in tournament history. Bae is currently ranked No. 2 and No. 5 collegiately by Golfstat and Golfweek, respectively. She ascended eight spots to No. 20 in the World Amateur Golf Rankings following her performance in Augusta.  The accolade is Bae's fifth weekly honor from the SEC during her career. Last fall, she was received Golfer of the Week recognition twice. And now, Liam Gotimer of the Atlanta Gladiators joins us for our Glads update! For more information be sure to visit www.bgpodcastnetwork.com   https://www.lawrencevillega.org/  https://www.foxtheatre.org/  https://guideinc.org/  https://www.psponline.com/  https://www.kiamallofga.com/  https://www.milb.com/gwinnett  https://www.fernbankmuseum.org/  www.atlantagladiators.com              See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A Dacula man is in critical condition after a vehicle hit him and fled the scene last month, and Gwinnett County police are asking for the public's help to find the driver. Bee Moua, 33, was walking along Kilcrease Road in Dacula when the vehicle hit him and knocked him into a ditch near Silver Oak Drive on March 27. Police were called to the scene at 8:45 a.m. and they are unsure how long Moua had been out there. A police report states one of his shoes was found about 50 feet away from where he was found. Moua was taken to Northside Hospital Gwinnett in Lawrenceville to be treated for his injuries. For more information be sure to visit www.bgpodcastnetwork.com   https://www.lawrencevillega.org/  https://www.foxtheatre.org/  https://guideinc.org/  https://www.psponline.com/  https://www.kiamallofga.com/  https://www.milb.com/gwinnett  https://www.fernbankmuseum.org/  www.atlantagladiators.com              See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For Episode 7, join us as we get to know Trae AKA SingleTurboNoggy. We discuss the timeline of his high horsepower build in preparation for TX2K and the time crunch he is facing. He also takes us through the history of picking up his Mitsubishi Evo through a snowstorm which has them stranded in the middle of the Dakotas. We touch on his experience at banging gears where he gets to meet the likes of AdamLZ and other YouTubers who are an inspiration for his lifestyle and his content. Trae also shares how he was destined to become a car enthusiast where he explains in detail how his father inspired him to be the JDM/German car loving enthusiast he is today. 

The 500th anniversary of Anabaptism in 2025 gives the church a unique opportunity to celebrate and dream. This week on ~ing Podcast, hosts Allison Maus and Ben Wideman are joined by Mollee Moua and John Roth, two individuals helping to shape this anniversary celebration. They will share some of their vision for how we might celebrate the Spirit's calling together of diverse people across all boundaries of culture and geography, and to dream about how more people can be invited into and participate in leading and shaping Anabaptism's future. This is part one of a miniseries where we'll meet more of the people involved with this incredible project. To learn more about Anabaptism at 500 or how to add your voice to the first-ever Anabaptist Community Bible, visit Anabaptismat500.com We hope you consider advertising with ~ing Podcast. Are you connected to an organization with similar values or themes to our guests? Consider becoming an episode or season sponsor! we'll help you reach our growing audience. To find out more, email theing@mennomedia.org A written transcript of this episode is available at our website - https://www.mennomedia.org/ing-podcast/ ~ing Podcast is a production of MennoMedia, a nonprofit Publisher that creates thoughtful, Anabaptist resources to enrich faith in a complex world. To find out more, visit us online at MennoMedia.org --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ing-pod/message

BREAKING UPDATE: On December 22, 2022, two men were arrested and charged with first-degree felony murder and felony firearm possession in relation to the Nov. 16, 2018 murder of Chong Moua Yang. See photos from this breaking update and check out the mugshots and  sources we used to research it here: https://lastseenalivepodcast.com/2022/12/23/breaking-update-two-men-have-been-arrested-and-charged-with-the-murder-of-chong-moua-yang/  

When a Tennessee woman steps out on a Christmas Eve errand, her family is devastated when she never returns. Investigators finally identify a Jane Doe whose case had long gone cold, only for the mystery surrounding her death to deepen in this episode of Last Seen Alive. If you have any information on the death of Susan Lund, please call the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office at 618-244-8015.  Also included in this episode: a segment and request for any information regarding the unsolved Michigan homicide of avid hunter and beloved family man Chong Moua Yang. If you or someone you know has information about the death of Chong Moua Yang you can contact the Bath Township Police Department at 517-641-6271 or the FBI Detroit Office at 313-965-2323.   See photos from this episode and check out the sources we used to research it here: https://lastseenalivepodcast.com/2022/11/21/unsolved-homicide-susan-lund-unsolved-homicide-chong-moua-yang/ Subscribe to our Patreon for monthly full-length episodes that bring original and insightful true crime content: https://www.patreon.com/lastseenalive    

In this episode, Ila Moua joins us in a conversation about serial dating, dating patterns, learning how to give and accept healthy love, how family impacts our identities, and living a shame free life. We also talked about Love is Blind and who we relate with the most. Reflecting on our past and creating awareness is such a powerful tool to have on our journey. When we know better, we do better! Please be sure to follow Ila's links listed below! ILA'S SOCIAL MEDIA LINKS Personal Instagram: https://instagram.com/ilaview Eyelah Co. Instagram: https://instagram.com/eyelah.co Podcast Instagram: https://instagram.com/whenthetigerbites Podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/4BQYkTky2WNMM9TIIk89JZ?si=-f4opFlfSjW-8t_P9VYZqg UNLEARNING PATTERNS PODCAST SOCIAL MEDIA LINKS Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/unlearningpatternspodcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/unlearningpatternspodcast Music Production: LAZYASSKID

Pour ce nouvel épisode des Pacific Hoe, nous faisons le point sur la première édition du Polynesian Islands Crypto Summit , PICS. Nous avions eu l'occasion de l'évoquer dans notre dernier épisode du podcast Pacific Buzz. Alors que l'événement vient de se clôturer nous avons été à la rencontre de Hellmouth Banner, l'organisateur pour faire le bilan du sommet. Nous en avons aussi profité pour échanger avec Marc Moua, expert régulation et compliance chez Binance France, l'un des leaders des plateformes de trading des cryptomonnaies. Retrouves la newsletter en lien avec le podcast ici:  Abonnes-toi dès maintenant, c'est gratuit! 

Kham Moua is the Director of National Policy at Southeast Asia Resource Action Center (SEARAC), and in today's episode, he chats with Mai Tong Yang about about the swinging impact of American immigration policies on families who moved from Cambodia, Laos, and Vietnam to the U.S. in the latter part of the 1900's, many of whom arrived as refugees. To this day, numerous Asian Americans have been forced to repatriate to the countries they were born in, even those who have grown up in the U.S. and may not speak the language of the nations they're sent to. National immigration policy and changing administrations have had a huge impact on the lives of these families. Learn more about SEARAC: https://www.searac.org/ This episode was edited by Katherine Moncure.

Mary Yang Moua is a Hmong American woman currently residing in Portland, Oregon. She has been married to her husband, John, for 16 years and has one daughter, Bliss, who is 9 years old. She currently serves as the Disciple Making Director for the Portland Hmong Alliance Church, works as a Human Resource Analyst for the State of Oregon, and is serving as the Co-Chair for the Asian & Pacific Islander Network (APINet) Employee Resource Group (ERG) for the Oregon Department of Human Services (ODHS). Her passions include Bible Study, mentoring, volleyball, and binging series across all platforms (Netflix, Disney+, Amazon Prime, Hulu).

In this Episode on the Bass Thumbs Fishing Podcast I sit down with Tas Moua. Tas is a Nor Cal hammer in both the kayak and bass boat world and also ties his own jigs! This one was a fun conversation especially if you like throwing jigs!  Waypoint TV- https://waypointtv.com Patreon-https://www.patreon.com/paddlenfin Podcast & Website- www.paddlenfin.com YouTube- https://www.youtube.com/paddlenfin Email- paddlenfin@gmail.com Social Media- @paddlenfin Yak Gadget- www.yakgadget.com Pelican Professional- www.pelican.com Rocktown paddlesports - rocktownadventures.com JigMasters Jigs- https://jigmasters.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

June Moua started growing cherries, tomatoes and grapes in east Fresno County 10 years ago. Now she grows a few different types of crops. But her most profitable are the water-intensive Asian greens like mustard greens and bok choy. “Every other day you have to water to keep going, otherwise it won't work,” she says. “They're just going to die.” She says she learned how to farm from her father when she was younger. Since then, she's learned even more through trial and error. She enjoys bringing these Southeast Asian crops to farmers markets in Los Angeles, but the drought has put her in a tough position. “It's a challenge like, ‘what are we going to do?'” she says. “Are we going to plant or are we not going to plant?” Moua gets her water from a well. She says before the drought, water would flow effortlessly from the well through a pipe into her fields. But since August, she's had to turn her water pump on and wait. Sometimes it takes up to half an hour. “You just have to sit here and

Things got quite sentimental on this edition of Libations for Everyone, when Bellecour pastry boss extraordinaire, and many-time James Beard nominee Diane Moua, took a trip down memory lane with Ben and Charles, discussing family recipes, quirks their parents had when they were young that they didn't understand until they were adults, and things they enjoy doing that remind them of their childhood. Cocktails were in hand for this one, folks-- so mix up a martini or vodka soda if you want to get down the same as LFE did. #libationsforeveryoneSpirits of ChoiceThe hosts and their guest drank:Dirty (like, really dirty) Vodka MartinisKetel One & Soda w/ LimeFalling Knife Tomm's

Mai Moua Thao is an artist passionate about filmmaking as a digital art form to imagine and create a world unlike the one we live in. She speaks on her art as a double hit on aesthetic and importantly as social commentary. She shares her artistic journey as resistance to gatekeepers in creating space to highlight voices not often heard, bodies not often showcased and stories that need to be told louder and in greater numbers. Find her work and piece she explores at Projectopenwords.com.  This episode was recorded on 6/29/2021. “Mental Health In Minnesota” is produced by NAMI Minnesota. Visit us online at https://namimn.org/. All music used in this episode came from the song “The Way” produced by MIKE LEITE and made available via a Creative Commons license. Loops were created from various sections of “The Way.”  Find the full song by MIKE LEITE via the following links: “The Way” song page on SoundCloud:  https://soundcloud.com/mikeleite/the-way-instrumental Mike Leite's additional music on SoundCloud:  https://soundcloud.com/mikeleite Mike Leite's YouTube Channel:  https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC43d6_zlCOZUWz42z5asZkQ/about Creative Commons license info:  https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

Solo musician Lyla Abukhodair of Duluth, Minn., has fond memories of seeing Laura Sellner perform with her band Superior Siren shortly before the pandemic closed venues. She's excited to share about Sellner's new solo EP, called “Kill Your Darlings.” Abukhodair admires how hard Sellner works, the way she encourages fellow musicians and her “dreamy” music. Sellner will be doing a Minnesota tour with her new music this summer, including a stop in Two Harbors at Castle Danger Brewery at 6 p.m. Thursday and in Minneapolis at Utepils Brewing at 1 p.m. Sunday. Filmmaker Naomi Ko has followed the work of Yeej Moua for the past few years and looks forward to the premiere Thursday of his short film, “The Wind Always Strikes the Highest Mountain.” The film was written and directed by Moua and funded by Northern Spark as part of the final weekend of this year's two-week festival. Courtesy of Yeej Moua The poster for Yeej Moua's short film. The short film tells the story of a Hmong American teenager grieving after her brother dies of COVID-19. The family was unable to perform a traditional Hmong funeral. Ko praised Moua as a “jack of all trades” who creates music as well as writes and directs and wants to see how Moua will bring those skills together to inject a sense of youthfulness, joy and community on a difficult subject matter. The film is in Hmong with English subtitles, followed by a bilingual Q&A. It screens online at 7 p.m. Thursday, 9 p.m. Friday and 2 p.m. Saturday. Jon Skaalen of Stillwater is interested in Full Circle Theater Company's upcoming virtual event, “Sharing Stories on Issues of Disability and Theater.” It's a combination short live performance and an interactive discussion, featuring four actors with disabilities telling their stories as artists. The show runs for 90 minutes, with English closed captioning and ASL interpretation, at 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m.

Can a croissant change your life? Yes. Yes, it can. Don’t believe me? Ask these two women: Alexandra Motz and Diane Moua, renowned pastry chefs in the Twin Cities hospitality scene.Their recent promotions within Gavin Kaysen’s hospitality company, Soigne, sent a clear signal to everyone who works in food: women are coming for leadership roles. Motz was granted pastry lead at Spoon & Stable and Diane Moua has been tasked with growing the up-and-coming Bellecour Bakery brand.On the cusp of their new jobs, I wanted to see how they were feeling with the added responsibility. -Go follow and support everyone!Alexandra Motz's Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/alexandramotz/?hl=enDiane Moua's Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/pastrydiane/?hl=enSpoon and Stable's Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/spoonandstable/?hl=enBellecour Bakery's Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/bellecourbakery/?hl=enGo visit Spoon and Stable and Bellecor Bakery in Downtown Minneapolis ASAP.Spoon and Stable211 North First Street • Minneapolis, MN 55401Bellecour at Cooks of Crocus Hill210 N North First Street • Minneapolis, MN 55401//Support the podcast for as little as $3/month and get access to merch! Sign up on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/foodunderfirepodFollow the podcast on Instagram and Facebook.

Senior Editor Peter Wehrwein spoke with Vayong Moua, the Director of Racial and Health Equity Advocacy for Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Minnesota (BCBSMN), for this week's episode of the MHE Talks: Improving Patient Access podcast series. Wehrwein and Moua discussed healthcare equity issues, how they relate to access issues, the political determinants of health and killing of George Floyd.

We take a look into the life of comic Instagram meme generator T_Moua & how he's become a pillar of the Comic Community. You can follow him @T_Moua . You can follow us on Instagram @dontforgetaboutuspodcastshow --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Doua Moua is an actor and writer known for his role in Clint Eastwood's film Gran Torino and Disney's live-action Mulan. He talks with Yia and David about resiliency in his career, finding his passion and pursuing it, and the lessons he's learned along the way. Originally from the Twin Cities, Doua now resides in Los Angeles.The White on Rice podcast is hosted and produced by Yia Vang and David Crabb. For more information, please visit us at whiteonricepodcast.com.

Come and share in the powerful words and stories of Mee Moua, as she guides us through her journey of incorporating her ancestors' teachings in advocating for social justice and racial healing.

As part of our election coverage of the 2020 Elk Grove Mayoral and City Council elections, we have invited candidates for District 1 and 3 to submit audio recordings. The candidates can discuss their candidacy at any length they desire. In our first of the two-part series, you will hear from District 1 candidates incumbent Darren Suen and challenger Ali Moua. The recordings are posted in the order received. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/elk-grove-news/support

This episode we discuss the straight-to-video action film HARD KILL, starring Bruce Willis (and written by our very own Joe Russo!), as well as the controversy surrounding Netflix's new French film "Cuties". ALSO - we interview one of the stars of Disney's live-action 'Mulan', the great Doua Moua! 

This week's episode features an a true heart to heart conversation with special guest, Charlotte Moua, where we dive deep into family life, college partying antics, and long distance relationships. ft. Heartbreak Blvd. by Trillphill (ft. Keanu Michaels)

True Moua is a creator, educator, and lover of natural light. She’s based in Western Wisconsin and specializes in fine art senior portraits. In addition to photography, she’s a dedicated mother and artist and loves sharing her creativity with fellow industry photographers. She has learned quite a bit about business and life, but one of the mains things has been to Value Your Self.

Jaksossa pohditaan, miten luoda yhdenvertaisuutta työpaikalla ja miten purkaa mahdollisia epätasa-arvoa luovia rakenteita. Miten meistä jokainen voi olla parempi työkaveri, miten toimia rasismia havaitessa ja miksi etuoikeutetussa asemassa olevilla ei ole varaa pysyä hiljaa?

Hosts Kyle and Joey bring on a returning guest, Matt Moua. He had some opinions he wanted to share and we gave him the opportunity to do so.

Joey and Kyle welcome our first guest to the podcast as we discuss about COVID-19 and its effect on daily life, Nature vs Nurture, Art and creative approaches. Conversation Saves The World is a podcast that inspired by human interaction.

Recorded on 4/15/2020Finally back from my hiatus!! It feels good to be uploading NEW EPISODES again! On this Episode, I have fellow Podcaster, Twitch Streamer, Esports Commentator and Coach, William "ChillingWok" Moua!! We talk about William's experience as a Esports Commentator, his thoughts on Super Smash Brothers, Tekken and other various games. We also discuss about coaching Esports College Students, Podcasting and Twitch Streaming!! FOLLOW Lp Yang & Peb Hmoob Productions at:Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/lptlmusic/Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/peb_hmoob_production/YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/user/LPyangFOLLOW William "ChillingWok" Moua at:Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/chillingwok/YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqOzc-qqwiao_s6dLBdY1PgTwitter - https://twitter.com/ChillingWokTwitch - https://www.twitch.tv/chillingwokIf you enjoyed my content help LIKE, SHARE, RATE, SUBSCRIBE, COMMENT and FOLLOW Spoiler Force Podcast at https://www.facebook.com/spoilerforcepodcastAny kind of criticism, comments and questions can be sent to rickyvang92@gmail.com. I might even respond to your message in a future podcast episode!!You can find more episodes of Spoiler Force Podcast on:Apple Podcasts - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/spoiler-force-podcast/id1465655015Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/3edg2bpJPr85Qwry6kzvOrSoundCloud - https://www.soundcloud.com/spoilerforcepodcastYouTube - https://www.youtube.com/spoilerforcepodcastALSO FOLLOW ME at:Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/rickyvang92Twitch - https://www.twitch.tv/rickyvang#SpoilerForcePodcast #ChillingWok #TheOnlyPlayablePodcast #PebHmoobProductions #Anime #Manga #ComicBooks #DCComics #Marvel #Hmong #HmoobSupport the show (https://streamlabs.com/spoilerforcepodcast1/tip)

Here on TALKWITHKATE I am joined by KB Yang and Sister Shoua Moua. We talk about the parenting of how God is not only the father in our lives but also our mother.

Today we connected with Pang Moua. What does it mean to be patient in the midst of slowing down? Pang's questions are always thought provoking. Enjoy her wisdom!

In a recent episode of ENDS Podcast, Bazz was able to interview Van Ker Zeng Moua from East St.Paul MN. Ker is pursuing his doctorate degree while helping build a pathway for employment in North Minneapolis. Watch Video: https://youtu.be/JMaFuyz8KIM See Article: https://www.endsmedia.stream/2020/02/public-housing-to-chasing-his-doctorate.html --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ends-media-llc/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ends-media-llc/support

Surrounded by family and supporters, on Saturday, January 25 Mr. Ali Moua announced he will challenge incumbent and fellow Democrat Darren Suen for the District 1 seat on the Elk Grove City Council. Moua made the announcement in front of this Lakeside neighborhood residence with over 100 people in attendance. Leading up to his statement, Moua was introduced by his wife Tou Vang and Maureen Craft, who is running for Elk Grove's District 3 seat on the city council. Also appearing in support of Mou was the president of the Elk Grove-South County, Karif Lawrence. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/elk-grove-news/support

The Ascension Hour with Catori Thomas 12.12.2019 special guest Angela Xiong Moua

Welcome to "Wellness in Color," a podcast series that explores perspectives on mental health to reshape the cultural language of mental illness. Interview Guest: Houa Moua Hosted by: Vang Xor Xiong (Xorr) Produced by: NAMI Minnesota (namimn.org) Guest Bio: For Houa Moua, healthy means being happy. From a moderately traditional Hmong household, Houa’s parents and elders believed that most anything could be fixed through shamanic intervention. However, if there are signs of mental illness, it was the doing of your soul or spirits trying to communicate. This is the reason that she believes, Hmong folks don't seek medical treatment for mental health, especially for depression and PTSD (post traumatic stress disorder) and then healing rarely happens. Yet in spite of this, her wellness goals are to have healthy, communicative, and inclusive relationships with family, friends, coworkers, and community. This episode was recorded on 05/20/2019 at NAMI Minnesota in St. Paul, MN. For more information and resources on mental illness, education and legislative advocacy please visit the NAMI Minnesota website at namimn.org Efforts related to "Wellness In Color" podcast episodes were supported by the National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences of the National Institutes of Health Award Number UL1TR002494. The content is solely the responsibility of the authors and does not necessarily represent the official views of the National Institutes of Health.

Michelle speaks to Mee Moua, former Minnesota Senator who served three terms.

Maomoua is the first Hmong licensed dietician in Wisconsin and among a select group in the United States. View interview by Hai.

Born in Laos during the turbulent Vietnam War Era, Pa Moua experienced the courageous move from Thailand to America. Since in La Crosse, Pa Moua assists and educates the Hmong community paying special attention to the elders. She started as an interpreter for the children of the La Crosse School District and then began to help minority students and other service organizations. Pa Moua has been nominated as chairperson of the La Crosse Hmong New Year. She continues to achieve many important goals in her life with determination and passion. View docudrama by Tou.